davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-09-24
Auaosl.sr Boy Fsen<l.

A boy DESTROYS OF emulatIng jesse RomE
eroy has turned up in Newton, 1fasE. His
name is Archibald jackson, and the Bosk6H
Globe reports his examination before Il
Police Court.
Jackson, sshois eighteen ysairs az a9e,,
with boy named John Dwyer, zine ysaEs
Joining him, succeeaed An &ettzhG fhe
Mullen child into the Held, where JacsEs6R
deliberately stripped him naked mst6 e1Gae
administered to him q ssvsFe Whipping.
after which he RfoG 1ed e0 tNfine kIia litkI6
fellow on has Tnsapas Sgnassaoil: nAls J.
young giFl. about ele1enI Jeass sc are,
whereupof lie lied che limbs "a fhe md lI6ll
boy and then G6l1aA ti1A GIRL Mn6 l&a hGr d.
the bf,ostfaee form Of his little Tickik1, com.
pelIing, her 30 gaze pron the child "a M
nudity Alter eaeisfE fEin& Ais aeylAsh Pro-
girl, WHO fed 1t once Then ID 0nfse4
young Mnliens whN GfeaRn6 rapidly @m@s
was about 20. dep4rE Wl5An jackson Again.
I approached hirn, with tie evid6ut 1qtS I5l4A
ct EsneN'fne hls 3esilt xiqs. Young
however, syas E!resged % tSlls nsnss NC a,sl
he drew q pocket -hnite md fhreasens4
to stab sIale latter lareliEIoll,
picked up an &1I %H hM hAd carried and
dealt tia I'D N M y "a 4eF& blow np0n one
hard. coEnp ss' ;sIe sRs NsSPG qn
ITSssiscisinr, ,liss i1sl':gse
ss,:i glIsis 6sve inz751 hlch Isa 5t2
,fiiN SfftsE ssf NmG56 Ill a4 zlA 9 Z -
.caa4 khn caaagE gRnt a! S ssssA -
more t1ep erdineI = y, s. :: g 77s'3s
~ 1eid e.. = Z! /. E "a lla
S fsAssa 8: sas :s q D sss' D.
puis6sy ~ ~, ~ 4 I;
danes 81 he case An<i f.1as - =.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-09-24

ADvERxIsEaEENT IN the san Francfsco
Gals otlce--L win noE be rosp0nsible
Tor any debts eontracse4 BY ny vile, Maria
a. Chafnay, she having put ne or,s az ti5a
house Antoine Charnay.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-09-24
"a DIFFERENCE. Brother Smith, what
aflra,E tl,IS r,,aoY1 9s9

"a sDIFFERENCE.-stB Brother Smith, what
does this mean?''
ssWhat does what mean ?''
bringing niger to this church. /"
The pew is my own.,'s
ssYour own! is that any reason why you
should insult the whole congregation ?''
ssBut be is intelligent and well educated .
ssWho cares for that he is nigger.''
ssBlIt he is friend of uine.''
ttWhat of that? Must you therefore IN
suit the whole congregationP
But he is a Christian and belongs to tho
same denomination.
tsWhat do care for that2 Let him 20
and worship with his fellow niggers. =
ssBdt he Is worth five million dollars.s'
ssWortl1 what ?''
ssFive million dolIars,,
ssWorth Ave milli6n dollarsi Jerusalem!
Worth five million dollars! Bro. Smith,
Introduce me- ttST e
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-09-24
DIED.

September Sd, 1876, Charles W. infant
son Of James and Martha Depuy, aged l
year, eleven months and eight days.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-09-24

A New York state farmer has COW.
which loves to get drunk on whisky,
and supply the family with milk-puncb.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-09-24

In what color should babies be dress.
ed? Why, infancy colors, of course.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-09-09

The Chinese are, perhaps,
the most superstitious people
on the face of the earth. The
drowning of one of their num-
Der in a whirlpool in the HUM
boldt river a few days ago has
led the Chinese Of Winnie
mucca to believe that he was
pulled down in the water by
the spirit of some white man or
Indian. So confident are they
that such was the case that
they have inquired of several
persons if a representative of
one or the other of those races
had not been drowned in the
same place years ago, and will
not believe but what there has
been.-[Virginia (New) Enter
prize.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-09-09

While a young Miss was
standing at the gate with some
one the other night, the wins
dow was raised, a white-covered
head was poked out. and a shrill
voice spoke those words:
"Mary, just you hop right in
here now, and let that fellow
go home. There's no sort O.
sense in him hangin' around
here, while his mothers at
home worryin' and wondering
what's come with him. Tell
him to clear out, and you get
in out O. the Damp" The
young man didn't wait for
Mary to speak her piece, but
'.jist got up and busted"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-09-09
Succession Of Newton McDin. dsssa,

Succession Of Newton McDiA. deceased
Dy virtue Of . writ Of sale 20 me- dl,eo1af
- from the Honorable Parish CoHt =
Boesier parieh, Louisiana, in tho snsui ~
Of Newton MODill, dleceased, / WIN ~ r
public auction. to the last and hiehset e
der, ut the late residenee Of deceseod r.
B0dcau Bridge. in B0esier parieh. Lcq3
within tho usual hours ofsale, On Web
the 18th day Of September, 1875. TIE fGo
ing described property be1uuefne y ff
succession, to-wfs: 'E 8i9
THE DODCEAU DRDo
The house whers deeeased diea. ~ &
outhouses and privileges. Also, q
Also, household fasaiture, consist1 u
Beds and bedding. Tabls, Chairs, -
ware, &C., 10 s II
One-third intere1e II fbrty aorss & 1I
on which the Stean 0nw and 61iet 1
McDill & Davis, q eteaa1ed. AZ
One-haH intoroqt = 0ne SAW ~ 81
MILL. Engine ard Boiler; tWp yekoIr
Wagon. &
Terms Of Sale Cab, r appsaisen1nt r
bid, and Il apprnisement b not I'D. tka9t5
be immedfnaely re-oferod on cro
twelve months credit Purchaser 3od
bond with approved personal secusitY -
ing per O0nt interost pes annnmn No
day ofsalo .3a|
TT. MOORE, Curs6
August 18th, ISIS ipe's ri
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-09-09

Distance four feet-in ia ], q
six shooters-is the way tk,s
do it in Texas nOw-ssciviiisafisS
advances."-St. Louis Repuhliss.
Time noon-farmer sittinr Il
his door reading the ST. Tos
Republican. Three men VAN %
behind him, and shoot him dea5
body buried under wheot-
twenty dollars stolen-mnrderssn
escape-all in Newton courtS
Missouri Civilization advspcss
Pay your money and take w.
choice.-[For Worth Democrak
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-09-09

When all is over, and our
feet will run no more, and our
hands are helpless, and we
have scarcely strength to MUIR
mer . last prayer, then we shall
see that, instead of needing a
larger field, we have left un-
titled many corners Of our acre
and that none of lis fit for
our Masters eye, were it not
for the softening shadows of
the cross.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-09-09

UNABRIDGED Two cOlored
citizens Saturday had a little
trouble on the postofice corner,
"Sir I stigumtize you as a
falsehoodfire!!" exclaimed the
first.
"And you, sir, are a canter.
ing hipelcrite!' replied the
second.
.'Ah! talk away" growled
the first; "but my character is
above disproach.
"And your Influences don'l
detach from my reputation one
Iowa." growled the other.
And thus they parted.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-09-09

What We need is a higher and
more exacting public morality.
severer Judgments upon lapses in
honorable conduct, sharper self.
criticism, the elevation Of the tone
OF business conduct, the. private
social punishment ofpublic often
ders, and the denial to q man of 4
leading seat in the church or in
society who does not come with
clean hands. New-Albany Led.
GER Standard (Dem.)
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-09-09

The consistency of Radical
politicians is shown by the fact
that Senator Morton, who last
winter opposed the contraction
policy ofhis party, is now stun
ping Ohio for that policy. Any>
thing that will win, is the mot
to of such men as Morton.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-09-09

The gamblers of Blanco City,
Texas, have issued a circular
warning the fraternity against
/" Arkansas Bill" who, adopting
the dress and manner Of a
greenhorn, does not scrnple to
rob even his fellow shelves.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-09-09

Gen. A. P. Stewart iscanvass-
ing and lecturing through
Mississippi in behalf Of the
State university at Oxford, Of
which institution the distin>
guished confederate officer is
president.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-09-09

In the array of Grants Office
holders there is not one who can
refuse to obey the behests of the
master, for the moment that he
does, he must step down and out,
and make way for q more plant
tool. Under this state of affairs
the power that Grant Yields is
really greater than certain mon
archs of Europe can boast. His
appointees to Office are as servile
as the slaves of an Eastern despot
and at his bidding have never
scrupled to prostitute their Offices
to the basest schemes that ever
disgraced a so-called free govern.
ment. It was through the instru-
mentality of Grants appointees to
Office in this State that MANY Of
our troubles have arisen. The
in:ernleddling Of customhouse
officials in our State affairs and
the raids Of Deputy q. s. Marsh.
ais through our parishes have
found an abiding place in the
memories of our people, and ia
the next great campaign will stir
rs up to q greater effort to over.
throw the tyrant and his minions,
-(Morehouse Clarion.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-09-09

It is evident that the managers
OF the dominant party despair OF
obtaining popular Endorsement
upon issues growing ont Of it's
administration of the Government
during the ten years that have
passed since the close of the war.
They must contrive to have, in
reality or in stimulation, the battle
upon war issues fought all over
again, or they are lost. It should
be the study of the opposition to
allow them no pretext for parad
ing in the guise of life, as political
bugbears, the dry bones Of buried
controversies Galveston News.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-09-09

The cry comes from all the
wateringplaces that there is q
terrible scarcity of beaux.
Why doesn't some man of cap
ital and enterprise gather up a
few hundreds of the young
men who are loafing about the
streets and dress them up gen.
teelly and take them to Sara
toga, Cape May, Long Branch,
&C., and hire them out to the
girls for beaux at so much per
day. There's millions it.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-09-09

The man who is only honest
when honesty is the best policy
is not really an honest man.
Honesty is not swerving policy
but stable principle. An hon.
est man is honest from his in~
most soul, nor deings to stoop
to aught that is mean, though
great results hang on the petty
fraud.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-09-09

~ For a complete assortmest6
tin-ware, parlor and cooking Stove
or any article In the hardware IT,;
60 to A. Kahn 4 Co.'s, Shrevspo
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-09-09

George w. Gift, . gentleman
and scholar contrasting California
inhabited BY the Chinese, with
the Mississippi valley, By negroes,
prefers the fate of California. He
says in his letter from Napa, Cal.
ifornia, that the Chinese are snp-
posed to be q great curse and
drawback upon California on &C
count of their willingness to work
for low wages, which preclnded
the white man from employment:
ssSuppose / were to admit the
charge as true, that an ignorant,
debased race is . great detriment
to . community especially when
that race is shiftless, lazy and dis
honest; suppose Ishould admit
that, and say further that such .
race when clothedwith the fran
chise is not only detrimental to a
community but dangerous, and
then / should cite the condition of
several Of the Southern States, in
which a large proportion of the
population belongs to this class,
and where industry is paralyzed,
and trade at q stand still, don't
you think I would answer you Z
If you can put up with the lazy,
ignorant, voting negro, we can
surely get along with the indus
tri0us, frugal and non-voting Chi
naman. When you have plucked
the negro beam ont of your own
eye, then We will give you leave to
look after our Chinese moat. 1
know that I shall be told that the
negro is to be q good fellow after
this, that the carpetbaggers have
heretofore put all the deviltry in
him; but now, since he has sought
better advisers he will be better.
Nonsense. He will pass from one
set of demagogues to another, who
will use him to carry ont their
vicious purposes make him the
catspaw with which to transfer to
their pockets the little surplus
wealth produced in the country.
10 not advise any man to come
to California, much less do / coun-
sci persons to leave the homes of
their birth, but I do say that a
man should give the question
thought before he deliberately
elects to plant his progeny in a
community which contains Afri-
can element in quantity sufficient
to from political power. The
evils to come to such q cOmmu-
nifty are not to be numbered, and
the prudent man will rather retire
in time and while he has the abil-
ity SO to do, than stay to become
a victim to unheard- of woes.
What hope has poor Mississippi,
with the negro element in major
ityl Not ray. She will 60 back
and back, until she becOms will
derness, and the voudoo man will
be the highest in anthoity.n
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-09-09

The Toronto Leader .eo1;
to an article in the P,rf IS
Guide under the Aeadin.. i !
Snarl from a Country prss 8. =.
The Guide retorts il On VIZ ss..
tied: A Squirt from q City tosS s !
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-09-09

Thousands Of people in Arhan.
sas, says the Helena World, Nm
be out Of debt this fall, who hayg'
not been in . similar condition y
freedom for many years.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-09-09

He was q mean man who, W
asked for bis money or his ~
requested the burglar to take fls|
life OF his wife. as she could ~
possibly live if he died, but NJ
could worry along without g..
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-09-09

). In Terre Haute. when ! e.
iiceman aimes at d doe. tss
inhabitants, for safety. 81 Il
close as they can to liz Z
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-09-09

M. JEFF. Thompson predicts ~
Vicksburg will be left on . ~
by the first Of January.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-09-09


We don't blame the woman
of Winnebago county SO much
for the fury that possessed
them at the bare mention of the
name of Jefferson Davis. The
bulk of them, no doubt, had in
their houses at the time the
invitation was extended, pianos
stolen from Mr.. Davis Missis-
sippi neighbors, and silver
spoons with names upon them
familiar to Mr.. Davis eyes as
household words; and while
he was a gentleman Of too
much good taste to seem by his
manner even to recognize the
fact, it would have been terri
bly, notifying to the average
of the indignant danes if in
accepting an invitation to din
ner or supper he had CHANGED
upon a house filled with the
spoils of Sherman's march to
the sea.-[St. Louis Times.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-09-09

Five thousand men gain ~
honest livelihood il t6e ~
by gathering buffalo bonss
Their song is ''gather them +. :
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-09-09

It is important, when cleo
ton are pending and Radicals
ism is to be elected from power
or seeks office. to have perfect
party discipline; but at all oth>
er times the good Of the coun-
try and of the people requires
the utmost freedom of discuss
sion, and he who resents il
must fear it, and he who when
his acts are criticised or con-
demned, pronounces the assail.
ant an enemy of his party,
either deems himself the party
or seeks to escape criticism by
appealing to prejudice. Par
ties must exist, but must moi
he despotic, and he who is en-
shaved by them is surely I'm.
worthy of Texan citizenship
-GAnstin Statesman.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-09-09

The Washington Star says:
Notwithstanding the fact
that every cabinet officer is out
of town, the government ma
chine seems to run along about
as usual, which suggests to ma
ny persons the idea that if the
government can run itself all
summer, there is little need OF
paying extravagantly for fig
ureheads to stayin Washington
during the winter"
A glimpse of a great truth,
which the people may conclude
to take up and utilize one Of
these fine days.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-09-09

The watchword of the Press
ident contest will be reform.
As at the elections of last fall,
when under the name of De-
mocracy the people swept away
with the power Of a whirlwind
the Grant majority in Congress,
upturned old Massachusetts,
and everywhere made the
Grant satraps feel the blast of
the hurricane SO in our Centen-
NAL canvass the cry will be
reform, overthrow of Grantism,
the elevation Of political homes
| ty and economy in government,
no more nepotism, no more
Long Branch courts, no more
Shepherds and Babcocks, no
more epaulets.
This demand will assert itself,
and speak in tones so high and
strong that all other war cries
will be drowned in its clamor.
1t rises above the currency
question, and unites the people,
else distracted with jarring
opinions as to lesser interests.
1t brought success last year
and started revolution. 1t
will bring grander success next
year and complete the revolu>
tion.-[New York Sun.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-09-09

The Waco Examiner says
that 1.-THE Houston Telegraph
don't like fighting fellows
especially editors. No more
do we. It is a most ridiculous
thing to see an editor throw off
his coat, like a bruiser, every
time he is differed with by his
cotempoary. How ridiculous
this really is we may under>
stand fully when we reflect that
editing a newspaper is purely
an intellectual pursuit, and
there ispossibly no place where
we can work in a bit of muscle
or passion to advantage, but
every time we do it we bring
discredit upon the profession
and contempt upon ourselves" "
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1875-02-20
NOTICE.

Tho Copartnerslliip ..of VOs Els IzLAR'is
this day disolyed.b by inutuasconscnt The
business will hereafter be carried on at tho
same place by j. GEO. VOSE, who will
settle all the business oftho old firm.
J. GEORGE vOSE,
80 ta ~ 4SWMaV. IZLAR
Thanking ~Tour f:icnds for past patron ag c
we solicit tho continuance of the same 70,
Mr.. YOSE. N's~
w. v. IZLAR.
orangoburg, January lst, 1876,
jan0 1876 at
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-19
A DIFFERENCE or OPINION.

1t is becoming evident that the Pho
neer-Press cannot transfer the Republi-
can party of this State to the control Of
the Wall street bullionists and contrac-
ticnists without struggle. The Even
ing Mail. of Minneapolis, in very able
editorial. says:
In the next session Of Congress, the financial
question viii be Uppermost, and Of the con-
fIict of views represented on the floor of that
body who can predict what legislation NAV
come, and what may be the effect thereof on
The political parties Of the country Both Of
them are internally disturbed on this very
question Il is not true, as is assumed bv so
many Republican organs, that th- Republican
party Is hard money party. They cannot
look their record in the face and make auv
such claim The Democracy NAV. with a
mucn better show Of consistency, establish
this claim; but sven in the ranks OF Democracy
there are thousands upon thousands Of men.
with strong leadership, who believe the
country needs more currency, and . radieal
change in her financial system. ]. Ohio il an
evidence of this, the DemocTah Of that Stste
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-19
THAT NAME.

The struggle of some of the old Dem.
ocratic leaders to hold on to the name
Democracy" and their Consciousness
that some modification Of it is demanded
by public opinion, was curiously illus.
trated in the convention ofJuly 7th. They
compromised by calling themselves the
.'Democratic-Republlcan party" Wha,
that means it would be hard to say
1t is something like dark-light or a white.
blackbird. Now let the Republican
party call themselves the Republican
Democrats; and then we can fight it on,
over the hyphen.
Why not drop all this nonsense, broth
er Democrats, and call yourselves Anti.
Monopolists? Take the essential feat
ures of your platform are they not all
Anti Monopoly sentiments.
You are opposed to any improper re-
straints on the liberty of the press.
Would not such restraints constitute a
Monopoly Of thought and powea
You are opposed to protective tariff.
Is not that the monster Monopoly Of the
country?
You are opposed to partial legislation
and partial taxation. Do not those con-
stitute Monopoies Of the wor.t kinds
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-19
WANT TO co ALONE.

A correspondent of the Rochester Rec
ord and Union, writing from Elmira. in
Olmsted county, says:
The occasion of this unsolicited communica-
ton, | attribute to the back bone evinced by
the Anti Monopoly Committee. recently in ses
sion in your city, and |, one of the many,
hope, feel like writing this endorsement of its
action.
Those OF us now ,cho kept aloQf from the
Auti- -Monopolists through fear Of beng COB
bled up by the Democracy, can work with zeal
for the accomplishment of all which the name
Anti Monopoly implies. Past exp* rience
teaches us how forlofn is the hope of having
the interest of agricutulists careu for by either
of the dominant parties.
If this is the feeling of any body OF
Republicans let them by all means Or
ganize their own party and 60 it alone.
We shall, however, urge that for the
present campaign at least they adopt the
ticket nominated by the opposition con.
vention. But we should be sorry to see
any considerable number of Republicans
kept in the ranks of that party by q
dread of the Democratic name.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-19
ofthe state; by the time they are through
with these the farmers will have finished

ofthe state by the time they are through
with these the farmers will have finished
harvest, and they can then commence
the real campaign in the rural districts.
There is Where the battle must be fought
out,-in the school-houses. If ten speak
ers are put into the field they can make
sixty speeches each; that would be six
hundred in all; and that would reach
every village and hamlet in Minnesota.
With such canvass victory is certain.
Let the State Central Committee follow
up this campaign of speeches with one
of organization. Let them deluge the
whole State with documents; let them
arouse the leaders in each township by
correspondence let them see that every
voter is brought out to the polls.
WE ARE GONG IN TO WIN
If we have anything to defend in our
candidates or our cause, let us remem-
ber Napoleon's great maxim: "that the
true way to carry on defensive war is
by offensive measures"
Let us take the initiative and be ag-
gressive from the very start.