davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-11-18

spse,us U.spat:A to The Chicago Tribune.
Sr. Louis, Nov. I7.-The frat Hltuoss was
Edward D. Frazer. and hfa toatjmouy u,yes n
sory iucid insight INTO tho manner tn which tho
GintilletB were tnve!ged tnto scheme Of fraud
tb.t led to thsir ruin and disgrace. Tho follow
lug Ii
FnszEa's TESTIMONY:
1.m. oen,rr or tbs 1-,o of 1tay3a = Er.,ar ,vo
eoanineneed business N Septemeoss ls'l. met Nc
fns ~ ho
linn win Joxro cr hIepon,1l In 1sT, -c]attvn In thu
,,,.,,.s .aot s,..os 49, 1s.,t,- T.. ~ ~
found the machine running crooked, Ana couldn't
stop It, understood that Ulsici choute.u, Teuscher
,na oth.rs v.r. ,1o,ro ut.,.,,. ~. nd ..v,-.I
A"o o'D'''' .e.e .aa sve asss.s NC Nv s''es"
MEETINGS 70 nA1sE MONEY
1nves. natal ths MONEY to hin, n. ths pi.rt.rs,
unure. us .std that NrDons,i VA. cotng tn taso II
T., wssh,nutoa 10 u.o for s.onp,ua .a lnyss,s.ston
v.ek or tsn daya / dou', shins ho uado suy rsport
% ua' 1n's oceutrea IN INC mon1a o. Aprl'' as'e'
aohs kho~ 10 "uon' 700 money ~as 70 10 "nxeo.'
e.a to sss s as aa ss rs9 M 70
.,,, ro wv ak mn
ann ~ na'1 %o'o". 49,.
to1u MIN toAsat WAS fhtAeF Too tnuoA lot 0hF hoaft
and talicd to lartop, who wa Superintendent tor
bingham Bros. Barton talked to Joyee .bou. It, md
vpo out the past .na make eraonea y eyseues. j.
tasi forget Each d41n paid proportion agreed up
iet tho uesss md ID ia not
plsh .hs objee. Of
which VIA threAtenelt II would tc returned. 1t wxs
nsyer returned. uayIs, Joyce Acponatd, aud m5eelf
bud conversation ut tbs risntsrs' Iioss some lima
, 1875-11-18
scALpEp TO DEATH,

stsetaE D,spatth to Tht Gnieaoo 1rftun<
HAvAKA, H., Nov. IA serioua hccilent re-
sulting In tho death OF little lauGbtur Of ". II.
Caldwo!l. Esq., OF this city, las Just occurred,
The child, aged abont 3 yea4s, was STOPPING IN
tho back door Of their dwelling, aud the servant
6ueEot or boiling water. Spilled it over her,
causing immediate death.
, 1875-11-18

IN 1EHGHGENT UCFE9T.
LoSnoS. Eov. IA telegram from Copatan-
tinople contains tho following: "A serious en-
counter occurred OF The 18th OF November at
plya, In Doauia, botwosn sixteen tattallons Of
Turkish ttooPa and q largo BODY Of insurgents.
It Is reported thas tho insurgents were complete
y routed, lehy!nH 600 killed OH The Rsta."
, 1875-11-18

Rurueft>a E0c0nt1ts ufiny~1 irritation,
rrnoYe. Iii ,eultney to dAu,!ru 41l lnslcaratos tho
acton Of lIs !ar<u ln the LlEarst de1ree. TITO
cocoains LIS earned 4estrs+l rriuta:!on Tor pro
Luu,an lair Ladies' lts.lug i,rlk uslr eia6oratey
for Lie eveutng s,t sind that It ilap.r.s ncatAy
natural gtosa TIE hair mud will cauo It to retain ts
SHAPE for huurs.
, 1875-11-18
Frazer, Mogrow, Thorpe, and Fitz-
roy Confess Their Male
factions,
Ben Butler Gels His StrabismaI Organs
on the Crooked Business,
Plain Statement Regarding Rscent
Cases Before the Chicago
Grand Jury.
INTEREST. .
FErEn-uEAT.

FEvEn-nEAT.
Special D1spateh to The Ch'eaoe 1tib,ne.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. l7.-The MoDouald cuHe drew
\ full houBe to-day. every available foot Of space
in tic United States COURTROOM beng occupied
At an carly hour by curious spectators. No
crent has occurred bore for years which 4ss 80
excited the people ~ the trial Of thla cnae. md
tile community Is appalled, At the Official cor
ruption and mercantile dishonor which tho In
vesttyation IL revealing. The businessmen who
aro involved In thts spollation Of tho Govern
lnent were among tho woaithieBt datlcrs
IN the West. and long noted for
their integrity aud irreproachhblo chasuc-
tera. The coufeased guilt Of such pcrsons has
quito naturally shocked ths public aud created
m excitement entirely unprecedented. Tho tes-
timouy to-day VAS listonod to with rle7so iuteI-
est before tho arrival Of Judge Treat \ mum
bar Of
BgssA7loSA1 puMoRH
Ind gained currency among tbs crowd. which
served to aggravate tho prevailing oxctement
and to increase tho curiosity to wituess tic
forthcoming Developments. One Of these
rumors was to the effect TINT evidence vas to
be introduced during the day directly imp,Icst-
ing Gen. Babcock, tho Presidents Private Sccro-
ta.y, aud olher prominent washington o!llciala
now lEh in the Presidents favor. Another
wss TO tho effect that William Mckee
had weakened. Rpd was going to toll hbout his
connection With the WLlsky Hing. Another
Has tim. there would DO positive evidence lmpli-
eating Judge Krum, ox-D!sttict- Attroney Pat
rick, and sx-Unisod Btates Marshal Newcomh,
WHO weat out of olfice to.day. be,ng succoeded
by ]. W. Leillngwcll. Some Of these rumors
wcro verified. md some vera not, as mill appear
by tile evidence, which Is OF absorbing jntereat
to pooplo everywhere, and ~ therefore fur
nlshea THE 1a1prss ip full. Tho evidence
Of Fitzroy, tho last witness examined, was
tho most startling elected today. aud NJ wil be
observed, drags into the Whisky Ring number
of perHona about whom Dame nu1nor has lere-
aado
, 1875-11-18

THE WACO DISASTER.
aALvxsEoN, Nov. ia schooner from Eass
Bay brings report that body supposed to Le
thst ot, llcnry Rodgers, Of Brooklyu. = pasaou-
ger on the Waco, wss found Apd buried Oh tho
beach near High Inland, 80 nliaeH from Galveston.
, 1875-11-18

ONE or THE cnooKEp p1sT1LLEEa.
spse.a! Utspat:h to The Ch.eaaa Tribune.
Sr. LOUIS Nov. l7.-The first u,tuoss was
Edward D. Frazer, aud bis tostimouy glves =
3ory lucid insight into the manner In which tho
dissillers were insesgled iuto scheme Of fraud
tbat led 10 theie ruin and Disgrace. The follow
lug L.
, 1875-09-25
GERMAN DISCIPLINE.
From the SPECTATOR

An article by Mr.. Hawthorne in the Contempt.
rGry on the Saxon Army, contains some state
ments which, Notwithstanding all we know of
German discipline, seem almost Incredible.
He declares that in Saxony an officer can sen.
tence a soldier for disobedienee or mutiuy to
fatigue-duty for twenty years. and accompanies
his statement by some sentences which, if they
do not justify assassination-an accusation Mr..
Hawthorne would of course repel with borrow
certainly will be so misinterpreted by many
readers. He says :-"'Pheir terms of punish
ment vary froafa few months to life,!at the dis.
cretion Of the officer. One cannot help being
, 1875-09-25
INTENDED VISIT OF THE ROYAL
FAMILY TO ENGLAND.

u Occtobeer. next the King and Queen of Den.
mark will visit London. It appears that the
King was much pleased at the hearty reception
which he received last year in Scotland, and was
touched at the universal affection shown to-
wards his.,daughter, the Princess Of Wales. This
remembrance is believed to be connected with
The Niish, Of their Majesties TO spend some time
u ~ L espanpEs i i also i thou thought probable that
i Rs3y ssRf ps!sS KY sa 5i's spend & . Ds soaaBsidsrs Si'1 P ass
Of the winter in Copenhagen.
, 1875-09-25

surprised that the crime for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ance Is not always murder. And indeed, IL the
question is of moral accountability, wereit not
less sin to have slain him in one hery, instant,
'hah impotentiy to curse him In cold blood
every day for twenty years g. The man thus
sentenced perform The. most mental tasks, settle
gradually into sullen despair, and. are. Mr.
hawthorne attirms, the very flower of the Sag.
on flock -
Il srrutinised the faces of these canvas back.
ed fellows with morbid interest. There ia NOT
a cheerful one among them manv have ac-
CURED a sinister expression some are snllen.
brutal some sullen-obstinate, some sullen. fierce.
Only a few have the passive stOlidity of despair.
for hope is more obstinate than most misery.
Some wear a hang-dog look others stare us,
dehantly IN the face. All this is what might
be expected, but was not prepared to find so
many we'll built heads and countenances. L
do not mean to say that there are any
Liebigs or Goethes among them. but onlv
that their intellectual promise outdoes that
of their unparalleled comrades-no difficult
feat, Heaven knows. Brains, of a certain
kind. are desirable in the leaders of the army.
but not in the army itself. The analogy with
man IS strict. lie must not allow his arms and
legs, his liver and stomach, to be intellectual !:
the head Is the place for cerebration, and any
other member that presumes to do anything in
that line ought to be licked into shape without
delay"
There must be some unintentional exaggera.
ton here somewhere. Either there must be q
trial, or an appeal to the King, or the punish
ment is not inflicted for any serious period, ex-
cept for mntiny with violence AS it stands
described, it is cruelty of the most extreme
kind, yet Mr.. Hawthorne admits that it is sup
ported by public opinion, the peasantry rising
to arrest any "Bestrafene" who may endea-
YOUR to escape. There are hundreds-"it may
be thousands'-Of them about Dresden alone.
M, here's a word in the paper want 90
know. What is a homicide 2" "a homicide,
child is one who murders another."-"Wel,.
Ma, when jack killed our old Tom cat, thAs
was a Tommycide, wasn't it ?~"-"Pshaw, child!
, 1875-09-25

IF0LGE Allerh6ieste Resolution af 27do
Marts d. A., hyorved Gouverneuren for dc
dansk.vestindiske Der bemyndiges til if6lge
den ham we'd COlorialloven of eide November
1868 s s tillagte overordnede R~egjeringsmyn-
dighed forel6big at stadfaste Budgetterne for
Finantsaaret fra 1ste April 1875 til Site Marts
1875 for Communen st. Thomas med ST Jan
Og for st. Croix Commune med Hensyn til allie
Poster, hvori Gouvernementet MATTE ware
enigt med vedkommende COlonialraad, medens
de 0vrige Poster forbeholdes afgjorte we'd
Hans Majest@t Kongens Resolution, er
~n@rv@rende at Colonialraadet for St.
Croix den Site JUL d. A, udf@rdigede berigti-
gede Budget for Communen St. Croix for
Finantsaaret fra lste April 1875 til Site Marts
1876 forel0bigen stadI@stet ale diets Poster
og ~Ofentliggj0res deS herved i Henhold til
Colonialloven at 27de November 1868 s So.
Pr@sideptskabet for st. Croiz, den 15de
September 1878.
j. A. STAKEMANN.
, 1875-09-25

Besides, according to Grant adopted on the
2lSt June 1875 for Bureau Advances to Plan
ters for July to September 1875 an amount not
exceeding. 800. $4,000
In accordance with the Royal Resolution of
9th March last, whereby the Governor of the
Danish WestiGIia Islands is, in virtue of the
extraordinary power vested in him by the CO.
lonial Law Of 9th November 1863 s 5, autho-
rized, in the event that the Budgets for the
Financial Year from lst April 1875 to
3lst March 1876 for the Municipality of st,
Thomas and St. John and for the Municipality
OF St. Croix cannot in due time be submitted
for the Royal Sanction of His Majesty the
King, to sanction those Budgets Professionally
in reference to all such items, wherein the
Government agrees with the respective Coloni-
al Councils, while the other items shall be re.
served for decision by resolution from His
Majesty,-the present reotiied Budget for the
Municipality of St Croix for the Financial
Year from tho Is, of April 1875 to 31st March
1876, as drawn upon the 3lSt July last by the
Colonial Council Of St. Croix, is pro-
v~isionalIy sanctioned in all its Items and it is
now hereby promulgated in conformity with
the Colonial Law of 9th November 1868
SO.
The Presidency of St. Croix, the 18th Sep
TENDER 1875.
j. A. STAKEMANN.
, 1875-09-25
Talt Udgift

Desforuden, if6lge BeviIling vedtagen' eide
Juni 1875, til Bureau Forstrakninger til
PIantere i JUL til September 1875,
ndnl. go. ....,.,...... $4,000.
, 1875-09-25

Total 1857, SIT. %
Balance Of deposits s 63,371. u
1 new deposit account viz,
Various.
"a Withdrawals amounting to $4,000
Receivers for Saturday, 25M September 1878.
In CHRIsTIANsTED
O. Krause, Esq, Trustee.
Capt. J. Golden, Member.
In FREDERIKsTEDt
H. N. Mallgrave, Esq, Trustee.
P. Stevenson, Esq, Member.
JOB. F. GOLDBERG.
President
st. Croix. 21st September 1875.
, 1875-09-25

Ma, here's a word in the paper I want 90
know. What is a homicide 2" "a homicide,
child. is one who murders another."-"Well,
Ma, when Jack killed our old Tom cat, thAs
was a Tommycide, wasn't it ?"-"Pshaw, child!
-go away, and don't bother me-"
, 1875-09-25

S. w. can Brake.
, 1875-09-25

S. ". van Brake.
, 1875-09-25

December 1861. $4,500.I
if6lge AnOrdning
eller anden s@rlig
Hjemmel ........ 2,26O.l
.. til udtjento I'm
deroficerer, Spille-
mmnd og Menige af
H@rstyrken 1857,
deraf Andeel for st.
Croix 4l6.
, 1875-09-25
!. OTVU5Hs AV1 WITT
II. The Sanitary Department

OF An Dec. 1868 400
granted by Ordi.
nanoes or other
wise warranted 1926
to retired non-com.
missioned officers,
musicians and pri-
Yates Of the West
india forces, 1867,
part for St. Croix 4l
Total Expenditure.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-02-27

Cattle two and a half cents a
pound in Oregon

a at.t
Lent began this year on the
tenth Of FEBRUARY, much earlier
than during any year since
1869. This will bring the
festival Of Easter this year on
the twenty-sixth of March,
which is Within six days Of the
earliest period upon which ii
can possibly occurs Easter in
SONS years falls as late as the
twenty-ffeh Of April. As
many as nine Sundays some
years sintervenebetwee Epiph>
sny and Ash Wednesday,
|bat this year only five Suns
days occur between Epiphany
80 II 40 4 e ss-s1s-
ana L0ut. f.g.. Il
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-02-27

A touching obituary: 9 He
knew the value Of an editors
time, and never trespassed long
upon ~ Peace to his ashes.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-02-27

ii They say that Daniel Drew
has made q million this winter
ID stock speculations, and Jay
Gould two millions.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-02-27

When jesse James, the eel
4bgktsd outlaw, sits down to
dinner he lays his Henry rife
.eross his lap, puts : navy re-
volvefon each side Of his plate,
buttons up bis coat, distributes
ludr other revolvers conven-
isully about His person, ana
fgsl s.ritches ins % the IN 4
qualified delight of the other
gu1sts at table. This H. only
n I'M df1ksi occasibns how
- as s. ss+4s $50
W.T.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-02-27
His Honor as a Farmer

His Honor, as John Taylor, a
man aged forty-fiye, slid aont
and made his bow. ossr sHsl
SIR
1 Charming is a noble profess
sion,p continued His Honor.
II used to be an agricultnrist,
and Ibelieve that the happiest
hours of my life were spent in
hoeing cranberries, digging
dried apples and husking cu>
cumbers. Nothingpleased me 50
well as to run out before break
fast, pick. mp q corn-cutterl and
NOW three or foprtimes, around
the meadow. And such noble
sunrises, and such moonlight
nights as we used to have! !!
All! John Taylor. if l were
back again among the bleating
pigs, grunting sheep and crows
ing lambs | believe I would be
= -
better off," Us ,I..,.a .,sl T
Il am sorry, sir" said the
prisoner, as a long pause ensu-
ed. .--
.sFor what Z Oh, yes; you
are charged with drunkenness.
/ I was = thinking Of the merry
days when / sat under the
waving apple trees and looked
out upon the blooming corn
fields and the budding Early
Rose potatoes. Yes, Mr.. Tay>
lor; the charge of drunkenness,
and now speak up like a hard
listed son of tod and tell me il
it isitrue or false"
"Yousee, 1 was going up the
lorboard side of Woodward
avanue, when a fellow carrying
topsails ran across my bows,
and-TT,l az e. T,ls iis. gt
"Hold on sir,'' said His Hon.
or, leaning over the desk. "I'll
teach you, sir, to lie to an ole
man like me! III make it sixty
days, sir-sixty long days, il
the, Honse Of Correction p pod
i Gov. Beveridge, from whom
information was solicited b,
the Illinois Assembly concern,
ling the Williamson count,
outlaws, sent in a specia
1 message on the 10th, in whicl
he says that "A spirit o
lawlessness prevails in tina
county beyond the, .control o
the county authorities. Muir
!, defs have been and are com
mitted, and other acts Of VIC
llence which are disgraceful t
the civilization Of our State
! The Governor says he has b,
J force adequate TO the emergen
cy. and asks an appropriate,
4 Il IS ~
of $40, 900 to aid him in qnell
ing the lawlessness in the dis
tnrbed districts. 81 !
. Gen. Burnside. the Senator
, elect from Rhode Island, mad
~ / s ~
!, q sensible and notable speec
before = Post Of the Gran
Army Of tho Republic yester
) day in Providence. His yoic
i ii for peace and he sees u
/ cause for alarm in the electio
j Of exr0 Confederate officers t
j Congress. Hero is anothe
o illustration Of the fact that th
! men o. either side Who fougt
while the war was going .
! are disposed To cease fightin
- a. 4 Z
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-02-27
The price Of mules has near
III everywhere declined. ail

II is said that, 20, 900 cows
arp kept for dairy purposes
within q radius Of twenty miles
of Wheaton, III. I.as<
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-02-27

] fc43itj lie PnDllc Oqlnl0ns sss hin
e Grant has Shown his hand.
His policy is henceforth to be
an irritating and exasperating
one. He does not want peace,
be, wants power, and means to
have it at any cost.-[Troy
Press Dem.)i ls.e15 ',.! N!
d It is very evident that Grant
is preparing the way for q
career Of absolute tyranny to>
wards the South during the
recess of Congress, designed,
probably, to affect the next
Presidential election favorably
to the Republican party
[Chicago Times (lnd.)
Whateverelse Congress may
fail to do. in the few days
which remain, we trust it will
not fail to settle the question,
how Louisiana is to be provid>
ed with a Republican form Of
government that shall be in
accordance with the .Constitu>
tion of the United States
Providence Journal (Rep.).
The impulse Of Congress has
undoubtedly been not to do
anything, at the present time,
in regard to Arkansas but it
can do no harm to pass q sim-
pie resolution that it is unwise
to take any action. This would
furnish a guide to the Presi>
dent for, of course, with such
q declaration, npon the part Of
| Congress, he would not feel
warranted in assuming any re-
lsponsibility Rochester Dem
ocrat and Chronicle Rep.)
For our part we prefer not
to essay any Interpretation Of
the Presidents motives. Itis
enough that we are compelled
to record the shameful and
humilating fact that a President
tof the United States should
notonly triAe with States. as .
child plays with its blocks, bui
that he should 50 plainly and
unequivocally stultify himsel1
and give the lie to his owr
4 prior acts and rltterances as ht
! has done il this instance.-[st
Louis Republican und.
Endorsement Of the Kelloge
Government in any form woult
be a grave blunder, as we'll as
,,igrave injnstice.-[St. Loui'
Democrat (Adm. Rep.
! The people Of Louisian'
. must exercise yet q little NOR
!, patience, and the claims 9
; candidates for Office must no
be allowed to out weigh. th'
. claims Of the great body Of tn
people. This is no time Ifo
: temporizing expedients. Th'
. country is now in full posses
sion Of the facts in their case
j land the deciscion thereon j
favorable tosthe Conservatives
The day when justice will b
,tawarded this long-sufferinl
lpeople BY the Government, .
, lit is now BY the citizens. Of th
United States cannot beimue
longer postponed. 1 IN IL
mean time, lets them not. b
deluded into accepting an
patchwork settlement Of th
great constitutional question
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-02-27

An Indianapolis father shot
sir timeaI at q supposed bur-
slar md was astouished to
hear the. fellow iasks: aWazzez
mazzer, fazzera-wazzer do
ln&I asfsf ..sg.ssl anau j
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-02-27

Itis time that men who have
hopes of q political future
should begin to perceive that
iAlthe9 Book of Fate there is
written against the name OF
the party of Grant the word
Death Chicago Times.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-02-27

Never store any articles Of
food or drink in old petro1em
barrels. They are poisonous
even after being cleaned.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-02-27

= Senator shurz is going to
Europe, when Congress ad-
journs, to visit q young daugh-
ter who is at school in Ger
many. His youngest ty ychhilds hilldas 4
i boy four years old, il to s be
educated in this country. ~.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-02-27

as Zach Chandler ! was first
elected Senator seventeen
years ago, and on that occasion
Ledyard, the son-in-law OF
Gen. Cass, andthen q member
of the Assembly, voted for
Judge Christiancy, who now
displaces Mr.. Chandler. siti 81
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-02-27

a constable attempted to
levy Oh a Rhode Island wo-
mans sewing machine q month
ago, and he isn't out Of bed
yet. She struck with her foot.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-02-27

~ n cJ1Yo4 : lssnsa
~, loR.. ..; I,,u;s
/ 10, sYoUse HUsBArDs "A
word in your ear, young hds-1
band. Do not think itunmal-1
II to show g tender apprsciasl
ton Of your wife, Ton have
made every exertion to win
her her hearts best Affections,
see that yo', pow make : every
effort to retain it, A woman
will "bear all things, hope all
things, endure all things. SO
long as she has the love and
sympathy Of her husband i
remove these, and she withers
like some tropical plant sud>
denly exposed to the rigors Of
q northern climate /; or Becomes
the cold, hard, worldly woman,
that is too;often met in society.
How many women have died
whose disease, ''bafl1ingl the
skill of physicians, /" was the
want Of loving appreciation !;
therefore, love your wife,, and
show her that you do so; ac-
knowledge her slightest efforts
to please, and never ridicnle
them, however they may fail:
Encourage her. praise her
Iyou have promised ITO love,
cherish and protect hef. "n See
..d III .,;,I !. uan
- -
Dr. Johnson declares 1nat
cniidren are naturally cruel
fhackeray says tney are nat
urahy hypocrltical. Mrs. Mont
gonery contends that they are
not naturally truthful And
now Theodore Tilton swears
they are naturally crafty. To
cap or bottom all, Wordsworth
sings. as everybody knows; Ii
Tho child y father Of the man"
sucn De'oe Ine caaes We 90 mol
see that anyoody could reasons
ably expect the world ITO Df
better than lt lss y aysWe ar
bound 70 infer that i is worse
than II seems, The stream
cannot rise shove. its. source
and it, apparent pdering'
on 9 higher level lit perceived
must .g be an an illasien. Beyops
douht if these great uesa
teachers are not mistaken y
are al congsnltally q bed ao
ras;c, o,,-so,..s.,s IN thA, s.,
Whv k;ck m aca;nst the snric,.s 4
,n..ta n,at;tv !, wAv .trv
snoan. , e,,icall 4 ali ). - ! .otharv;sa ! /
liz cnraa,yes ! nm i, / bv; /, !. onr waist
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-02-27

Though after my skin worms
destroy this body, yet in my
flesh shall I see God. Job
xix, %. si j
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-02-27

= =
Says the st. Louis Republi-
can: # Butler could only Sc
cure an assault upon his per
son at the hands of some. South
ern Democrat he would con-
slider his political fortunes
made. He could then go home
and institute his annual cam
paign against the decency OF
Massachusetts in the role of a
martyr, and he b thinks he
might in this sign conquer
where all other signs have
brought him only defeat and
humiliation. ...
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-02-27

& There have ibeen'no lawyers,
doctors or clergymen thusfar
sih6ng the graduates Of the
Maine State College. Students
80 fitted chiefly for some in
dustrial pursuit.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-02-27


An exchange, says that the
number Of 'sdrumpars' e4-
p!oYed BY the wholesale job
bing houses Of the country Is
estimated ct considerably over
"a, 900, Of which not lesstlkn
$4,000 mo employed 10 tho dry
goods buainess, which, at ah
average cost Of SO per day,
amount 70 the snug little sum
of $50. 900 per day lPicay-
llO0e e 80. -