davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-25
D!ssoL oTIoN NOTICE.

The firm Of Flower 4 Windrr. urour;e4orx ~
the Commercial Hotel, 81, Paul, Mimi. Il
Hereby dissolved BY mutua. consent. All
debts Use the firm afe payable to Mr.. Flower.
Who assumes VI it, obligations. and will con.
thine TIE business.
Mt C.. FLOWER.
HesHY r. WIsDE1
b. PArL, Nnx., Nov. II, 1915.
Thankful for The fxvor1 Of The public In The
paf, Ishall endeavor ~ direct attention 70 tho
wants 81 my cust0mGs5, - merit their failure
patronage. 6tE1neen whiting Do city win do
veil 70 IemenbeEthe Location offho COMlGRR..
ClA1-7th 6l5set, between Jackson and RohG
II I. @. RLOwH1.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-25
CONTINENTAL MARKETS.

The Paris flour trade during the past week
has been heavy and declining, rates having
given way franc, the range OF prices for con-
sumption being from 81 70 50 francs per l57
kios (3Ss I'd to 3Ss I'd per 2SUlbs.)
The wheat trade in the country was more up
than down, few places being 80 confines to
franc dearer 7 is to @ per qr.)
Notwithstanding fair inqairy from Switzer-
land at Marseills the trade was in calm. Ber-
di.nski What 80 francs (a7s IOd) Marianapoli
23f CSC (46s 6d), Galatz Ghirka 3of 25c t4as
iOd)
Bordeaux had been very steady, and kept
the price Of fine wheat At 90f SOC per hect (46s
per orr
Throughout the Belgian markets there had
been but little change.
Brussels was dull. Naive old wheat 53s,
new As. French -four 39s per sack.
No change was quoted at Liege New wheat
As, old 52s
supplies were improved at Louvain, with
no alteration in values. Old wheat 5ls. new
AIS Sd, flour 3ss per 38Olbs.
At Strasbourg wheat was firm: old brought
SIS, new ass. flour ass Cd per 3SOts.
Antwerp notes a calm trade, with full prices.
At Mae~tricht growers were not free IN their
offers, in the expectation of better prices, which
thew were unable to obtain at the last market
Old wheat ASS, new 46s.
At L-warden, wheat as &, rye SIS, Odessa
34s, Buckwhezt as.
At Groningen wheat 46S, BuckwheAt 33s.
At Hambro' wheat SIS Sd, and new SIS Sd;
h.ur SSs per sack
| The weather At Cologne had been Tainy, and
prices tending upwards. Native wheat on the
spot As, Nov. ass March AIS cd.
| Wheat at S ettin As per or
| At Berlin wheat on khe shot t2s Cd, April
and May AS Sd. Rye ais, April and Nay a2s %
pee or.
| The prices of fine wheat at Danxig had rnlec
very firm, new not being offered at less thar
55s, and old 5as-both c, I, md i; but second
ary qualities were to be had in plenty At s. t
IS per q, less.
At Rreslau white wheat 39s
At Nenna wheat on the spot As 3D.
At Aossheim there were 800 qrs Of wheat
which sold at slight reduction.
Sales of wheat being made - high - 4ss g
in London, instead OF making holders 1t OdsS
81 disposed to do business caused them z
persist IN their high demands, which, export
ess refusing to follow, left very little h0sines
done, and that only in barges, 1t to co
pecks advance. Neither fine Polish nor Bes
sanbian wheat were available 1t present I've
France, generally buyer, nov declined ban!
lso. son BexG1hiAn Whgak -, Polish -
il Prices at Adelaid eare It present too high 70
England, bui dry have 81. 90 qs assilabll
uhen they mit
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-06-17

Professor Tice claims to have
predicted oil tho Polar waves,
cyclones and other atmospher>
ic perturbatioos through which
the country is passing and haa
recently passed and gives it
as his opinion that I've will
probably get through In two or
three weeks # farthsst." Now
would b . good TIME for some
one who u out Of work to shoot
the Professor before be engage
e. In tho prophesying business
for next Winter. 4sss,,s
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-06-17

The Darien Timber Gazette
gets of this whopping dog
story: A'
We were informed by . gen.
tleman . fow days ago that the
negroes on his plantation in
this country, own Ut least four
hundred and fifty dogs.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-06-17

We feel thst We cannot urge
too etso1giy apon orr planters
the l0portasos to them Of plant.
ing - much Of their land az pos.
stble in Pea, and for this purpose
then h, peshspe, no variety su
pefior 10 the common COW pea
f60uthefn Plantation.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-06-17

Tom Harrison was looking
for 90 event in his family, and
he made q solemn vow that, il
It was q boy, he wonld quit
drinking, chewing and smok-
ing. ut" csme-three girls
and he drank himself into
deltrIam tpoDens in q week,
and jumped out Of a fourth
seoEy wiadow.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-06-17

I0e honest man of the period
has pat In an appearance and
prevoo . b . member of the
Meeunchssetts Senate. When he
recedvsd hiA pay he returned $3.50
to ~ treasury, because he had
been aeooat on account offllness
during . third Of the session. His
naDs b William G. Lowering.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-06-17

From the N. o. Sunday Delta.l

Attribnting to tho Demo-
cratic party and its leaders tho
responsibility Of the rebellion,
those who desired to see again
adopted as the policy Of the
government, the sound views
held by the Democratic party
on the. important questions Of
the currency, the tariff and the
sovereignty Of the States, it
was deemed expedient by the
more polite, not to attempt
the accomplishment of the
desired object under the name
'of the Democracy. The cause
might be- ilnperiled by the
faint of disloyalty that attach
ed to the Democratic leaders
and politicians. Hence the
organization in rapid success
sion of first the Conservative
party, then the Literal Repub>
can party, then the Reform
party and finally the Fusion
Party. AS quickly as they
were organized 80 were they
either entirely routed or their
victories were equivocal and
fruitless. Democracy under
any other name was a fraud
and a cheat, and 1t withered
and died. This fact is now
acknowledged and freely cons
fessed by those who thought to
gain victory by compromise
and the surrender of q name
which, like the blast from the
horn of Rhoderick Dhu, "were
worth a thousand men, to the
canSe.
The reason then is obvious
why there should be no further
hesitation in flinging to the
breeze again the good old flag
of the Democracy, under which
so many glorious victories
have been achieved aud SO
many fond "reminiscences clus>
ter around its ample folds.
The bare mention Of the res
organization of the party upon
the basis of its time honored
platform of political principles,
has aroused an enthusiasm oil
over the land, and day by day
is giving it Increased power.
With each election it sweeps
away all opposition and to-day
it is the party that will in the
future, as it did in, the past,
control the government Of the
American people.
It is useless for the Liberal
element in the country to at
tempt to rule the country.
Their theory that the defeat of
the Republican administration
party can only be accomplished
by an abandonment of the
Bourbon Democracy has been
tried on several occasions and
with disaster each time. We
will have no more of it. It
has proved a fatal snare and a
delusi0n, and both prudence
and common sense dictate the
necessity of steering clear in
the future ofits hidden danger
and fallacious policy.
In Louisiana the Democratic
party must be reorganized and
placed upon . footing of open
hostility to every ring or clique
that many attempt, by distrac>
ton aud division, to impair its
influence and its might. Those
who have strayed away from
its folds or been sednced by
designing and secret foes must
be induced to return and res
new their allegiance to the par
ty in whose school of politics
they were educated and by
whose teachings they learned
the first lesson Of political econ
Omy. M H
1t will take but little to
arouse our people tor they are
already fully alive to the pros
priety and necessity Of action.
Let then the unterrified buckle
on their armOr and nranaro for
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-06-17

The surviving pall-bearers at
the funeral OF Jonn G. Calhoun are
Jefferson Davis and Abraham w.
Vonable.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-06-17

At 9 meeting Of the Amite
Miss. County Oranges all re-
ported that they were done
planting corn. The Lecturer
msde . motion that every one
should plant one acre more,
which was adopted unani-
mously. ,..-..e tt1t;,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-06-17

panions could be utilised in
American politics they would
not have been snubbod and
bullied at Washington and
sent home to BE- victimized by
interruptions agents.--[ Indian
apolis Sentinel DEM
The movement for the erec~
ton of a monument to the
memory of the Confederate
dead at Elmira is one in the
right direction. While we OF
the North are remembering the
gray, let onr countrymen 10 the
South not forget the blue, and
reconciliation ID accomplished.
Utica Herald (Rep.)
A higher standard of politie
cal morality is demanded.
The next Democratic President
will not be a galvanized political
harlot, from any set Of detested
ring of any locality or date, but
a man who will raise his party
out of the control of adventur>
ers, and give dignity to the
Government.-f Albany Times
(Dem.)
1t strikes Reverdy johnson
as it has struck a good many
other people that the Presi>
dent regards and discusses the
question as q "mere matter of
dollars and cents -ISyracuse
Standard (Rep.)
Judge Kelley and Vice.
President Wilson appear to he
read out of the Radical party,
because, on q full and fair in>
vestigation. OF the facts, they
have pronounced the bloody
shirt a delusive humbng.-
Richmond Enquirer Dem.)
The people have determined
to intrust public affairs to the
hands of the Democracy, and
they will not be deferred there's
from by any promises to throw
Grant overheard ). and they
eau only be diverted from their
purpose by Democratic failure
to meet the demands of the
crises in the true spirit of in
corruptable integrity and
broadcast craftsmanship [Al>
bany Argus Dem.
Unless we mistake the signs
of the times just now, the peo-
pie have about decided to have
no more soldier Presidents.
None Of them, save Washing
ton, have been a distinguished
success, and the last one has
been a lamentable failure. If
we have not enough unshoul-
der strapped brains to run the
country Tor awhile, we had
better import some from
abroad st. Louis Republi-
can { Ind.
The first business of the next
Democratic House of Repre-
sentatives will undoubtedly
be to repeal the last relic Of
the salary grab, which raised
| the sum paid to the President
Of the United States from $685.
600 a year to $4,000. When
Grant signs that bill he will
feel the rebuke of the swindle
by which he pocketed $780,
600 more for his services than
any other President ever re-
ceived.-[Cincinnati Enquirer
(Dsm.)
Joe Hooker says of Sherman:
HE made war like a brigand,
while many other Generals
never forgot that they were
making war on their country
men. Gen. Grant learned the
character of his lieutenantlo long
before the war ended, and
now: if Sherman is ignored by
the Administration, he can
only thank himself for it,"
Boston Journal tsThe is
sues involved in the war are
settled forever, and the people
Of the whole country should
now unite to drive out the
corrupt politicians who have
grown rich on the spoils, and
restore honest and constitu-
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-06-17
WnltalR Teeamseh sharI.

Cd to the sea" on . laree.i,saSs
pac-nic, and whose concelt ~
sea is not deep enough :. :
qnench, has SGT tho...psn !
writing about his ,hoo NJ, y
Piatt, of the WasLinktoh -
ital, opens his review S;ss
these racy paragraphs, wh,s1
touch one Of the salient nm.
Of the character oftAe Osper,l
which is-vsaitss sslsissiis,
sHERNAN's NEMOns
There are very fev men j,
this world the world ca =
hear about unless il u Ii IL
way Of scandal. Greatnena i
very rare antf goodn1as YER,
tinll. Gea. 'Tecnmseh Gherma.
seems 70 have felt thu, 3 n
making up his book r has
created a great scs1lal. W.
can assure the General i that Is
the forty MILLIONS Of people
there cannot be found fou,
outside the Generate family
willing, or indeed able, 10 reai
these memoirs through for tie
sake of learning anght. about
Gen. Sherman, bltI depfayed
appetite gives zest to tie
wholesome abuse Of others
contained in these volumes.
It is evidently pnblished to
give q wider circulation TO the
belief heretofore sontined to
the breast Of this renowned
warrior, that the late war raye
birth, after a painful and no
tracted labor, to one great nan.
and his name is William Tee
cumseh Sherman. ] AlF other
candidates for fame are neee
pretenders, and all .snch be in,
cOntinently brains with this
p0nderOus work. How tbs
gigantic warrior does tower %,
to be sure, and how contempo,
raries sink il colnp1iiiGon !
About his colossal legs 'cresp,
despised and almost upeeeo,
Stanton, Chase. Lincoln Me-
Dowell, George III. 1holu1s,
McPherson,. Hooker. I,e9xn,
Blair, and no end Of other men
who made some noise ID their
time. This unseemly ndiDe
was entirely uncalled for. TIL
late civil war was the personal
fight Of one man, and hereafter
shall be known, not % the MaR
Of the great rebellion or Of the
Government against tho Oon>
federacy, but the war of wiz
liam Teeumseh Shsrnlan. He
was our cloud by day and star
by night. He was our Moses.
who led rs stupid children u
lsreal out Of, the House Of
Bondage, mp and down The
wilderness and to and ffo
through the desert, We al the
while prone to worship calyes,
tremendous calves, such as
Stanton, Thomas, MeRhefuon
aud Others. He snoto roohp
and cpnlnissary whisky kaped
into Thirsty threats be- spake
tho word anu rations, big .
tnrkeys fell fivm the War De-
partment. he was our prom
ised land. Nay, he was our
clondyoar duses and orr prom
ised lxrd, % pdepsed IN ono
pair q pantaldohs, and 70 his
gigantic intellect We owo ouR
Union. George 81 Spaaeer,
the Kellogg govcfnmepf, the
Big Bonn 6.as Gen. 0s1nt, lOhas.
ley R0as ard tho, ~ Distsicl
government. Weowoso much
that, like orr national indebt.
any thought Of liqiuda-
ton threatens insanity.
Next to- the possession Of this
belief the best thing is to make
It known. to the world &C large.
And to gain the dull ear az q
indifferent world the bett4z
way 10 as we have said, make
q scandal Of It and enlnxoG
yourself BY belittling ,otheel,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-06-17

The latest thing in spelling
msechss has lately been started
in this city. A party stand
up to q bar and spell for the
drinks. No chalk allowed.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-06-17

From the Union Rseesa.l

There are at this moasut
but two parties in the United
States /; Notwithstanding, there
are = small number Of disaf-
fected betwixt and betweenitos,
who would like to have party
issues and names arranged to
suit themselves and would
like, also, to start up q new
party into which they could
rush and cover up the back
track, and upon . new platfroln
seek q new lease of position in
office and in the estimation of
tho people. But this, in COM
mon vernacular, is too thin
In every State in the Union
the line has been drawn, aud
you must either be Democrats
or Radicals. There is no mid
die ground: 'Ye cannot serve
God and Mamm6n.'
Worn out aud exhausted by
the persistent Encouragement,
rascality and corruption Of the
Radical party, during the last
ten years, the pe0ple-tbe
sovereigns-have risen in the
majesty OF their might, and
have decreed that reform must
take place. Under this decree
all honest, upright, patriotic
citizens are fling off to the
right under the time honored
flag of Democracy, while the
wicked aud the abominable,
the robbers, the intimidators,
the shriekers, the ringers, the
Third Termers are rallying
under the blood stained banner
of the great mammon of politi-
cal nnrighteousness-Ul Ulysses,
the Nabby. !.
Conservatism has accom-
plished all that was intended
for it to do, and must be laid
aside. Old Line Whiggery,
as a party, is but the fossillife-
rous remains of q by-gone age
and all who are opposed to
Grantism I; all who are opposed
to that personified obstinacy,
that defies public sentiment !;
the corruption that knows no
shame, the recklessness that
clings tothe pathway ofruin, the
political aud moral debanche>
~, that are sapping the very
foundation of national honor,
State sovereignty and personal
security, must affiliate. with
the Democratic party; must
work in harmony with tho
principles OF eternal truth and
Justice, as embodied in the
principles Of that party !; or
they must 20 OF with tho Rad
icals under the auspices Of
Grants maladministrafion.
Republication, Liberal Re-
publicanisim b sheer nonsense.
There ia no such thing, there
is no use for any such thing.
It will be Radicalisn with all its
hideous features, vs. Democra-
cy, and every man will be COM
PEELED to take his position, if he
does not take his own position
from choice public sentiment
will award it to him, and he
viii be compelled to submit to
that verdict. The people are
Disguised with Radicalisn,.
That fanatical agency has not
only done wrong egregiously,
but have done 90 much Of Il,
that its abettors can not repair
the evil they have inflicted
upon the country. They must
and will 60 Overboerd.
Go TO WORK.-Tonng man,
90 to work. For goodness
sake quit lettering around the
stores and , saloons. Earn
something for yourself, and
don't sponge your living any
longer, because The ssold man. .
or the ssold woman, !" don't see
fit to drive you TO work and,
when you GET ! few dollars
ahead, don { GO to . saloon and
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-06-17

Out Of eighty four murlerers in
Boetoa snd its vicinity during the
past eighteen years only two have
beNn hanged. q tts4
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-06-17

The Georgia railrosds arc
reducing their rates Of psssen-
gor fare to three cents a mile.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-06-17

Plant yourself upon princi-
cipas and bid defiance to for
tame. A's
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-06-17

The city Of Memphis hal
received IN importation i D
English spsrrows.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-06-17

10 TO WORK.-1Onng man,
60 to work. For goodness
sake quit lettering around the
stores and saloons. Earn
something for yourself, and
don't sponge your living any
longer, because tho ssOld man, !"
or the ssoM woman, /" don't zee
fit to drive you to work and,
when you GET : few dollars
ahead, don { 60 TO . saloon and
fool it away, punching ivory
balls Sound over 3 table with
whipetocks Be q man. Show
the world that you arc able 10
earn IN honest living by pas
tient and persistent industry.
Quit lOaf1ng. Buy y saw and
go to saving wood, II nothing
better offers. Il will rive you
. sharp appetite for dianer,
and you viii have The proud
satisfaction of knowing that
you have earned it hOnofably.
-1----- ssssusss.A.ii - ----'a1 ts;H
TIA Nr.-ls-A
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-06-17
Sabsdript;on, Is Per Annum,
~h AdvaAoo. -
BELLEvUE,IOUIsIANA:
Thags6ay, ::::::::::::::::::::::::::Jsne n, 1875

The word Grange means "a
barn" ~ farm with its build
ings."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1875-01-09
B r. I A MS
OLD HARDWARE STAND,
No. 1875 N. Gay st., Baltimor
y. NORRIS MYERS, Successor.
July IS,'74.-Iy.
MARRIED..

At Bentley Springs M. E. Parsonage, Dec.
Odd, by Rev. E. Richardson, JOHN T. GARRETT
to Miss ZILLAH L. SLADE, both of Baltic. county.
At the residence of the bride, December Nth,
by the same, PLEASANT TALBOT TO Miss AN
ME LUCE, both of Baltimore county.
At the residence of Mr.. " Stamford, Dec.
=, by the same, GEO W. BAKER to Mrs. MAR
GAREr JANE MAsEMoRE, both of BALTIC. county.
At Bentley Springs M. E. Parsonage, Dec.
2Ssh, by the same. ELIJAH SMITH to Miss SU.
sANNAH Hunt, both Of Baltimore county.
At the residence of the brides father, Dec.
3lst, by the same, MEn.-- cir G. TURNBAUGH to
Miss SALLIE p, daughter of Nelson Cuttings,
ESQ.,, both of Baltimore county.
On Dec. 3lst, at the residence of the officiat-
ing clergyman, by Rev. J. Shamberger, AL
FRED T. CARR to Miss SAkAA NJ. SHARRER, both
Of Baltimore county.
On Dec. Oath, at the residence of the brides
father, by Rev. G. W. Lightner, ROBERT E
WHITE, of Baltimore county, to Miss JOSEPHINE
PHELPS, of Anne Arundel county.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1875-01-09
S. G. WILSON, Auctioneer.
MORTGAGEE'S SALE
OF
VALUABLE FARM ADJOINING
LONG GREEN VALLEY.
10 MILES FROM BALTIMORE CITY IN
BALTIMORE COUNTY.

DY virtue OF the power contained in a mort
ID gage from Daniel X. Mast and Elizabeth
Mast his wife to James Bush, dated the 25th
day Of October, in the year 1871 and recorded
,,,. among the Mortgage Records of Bal ,szs.r
i% timore county, in Liber Il. II. A., ssssna
&s&No. AZ, folio 326, &C., the undersign- 80
ed, Mortgage, will sell at public auction, on
the premises, on
Saturday, Esd of January, 4. d. 1875,
at the hour of o'clock p. NJ,
ALL THAT VALUABLE AND HIGHLY IN
PROVED FARM, CONTAINING
1OI ACRES OF LAND, MORE OR LESS,
which is particularly mentioned and describ-
ed in the mortgage aforesaid, lying in Balti-
mere county, about one half mile from the
Hartford turnpike, an on the road leading
from the turnpike to the Fork Meeting House
and adjoining the lands of Edward A. Gorsuch
Edward P. Porter ana others.
The land is in high state ofcultvation and
under good fencing, with an abundance of run
ming water, and has two Orchards stocked
with choice fruit.
The Improvements are first class and in good
order, consisting of large two stony
STONE DWELLING,
Frame over shot Barn with Stabling under
meath, Wagon and Carriage House with Corn
Cribs, Dairy, Ice House, Chicken House, &c.
TERMS OF SALE.-Oue third cash on day
Of sale. the balance in one and two years, with
interest on deferred payments from day of sale
or all cash at the option Of the purchaser.
JAMES BUSH, Mortgage.
MACHEN, CUTTINGS & MCINTOSH,
Attorneys.
S. G. WILSON, Auctioneer.