davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-03-22
TERMS Of SUBSCRIPTION
POSTAGE PAID.

Frank Leslie's illustrated Newspaper.
weekly $685.. ..-.---.........-..@ 90
Frank Leslie's Chimney Corner,
weekly ..-.-................ 4 90
Frank Leslie's 1llustrirte Zeitung,
weekly 5000. Observation-Disclosures. a 90
The Days Doinge, weekly .......... a 90
Frank Leslie's Lady's Journal, wkly 4 90
The Young American, weekly ...... 2 so
Frank Leslie's Boys and Girls Weekly 2 so
Frenk Leslies Popular Monthly. 9 90
MoNTHLlEs.
Frank Leslie's Lady's Magazine SO so
Frank Leslie's Boys of America. l so
Frank Leslie's Pleasant Hours. <. / so
FrBnk Leslie's Budget of Fun. l so
The jolly Joker ...:............ l 90
Frank Leslie's Family Herald. -. l 90
Frank Leslie's New York, Journal l 90
Frank Leslie's Illustrated Alma
mac. ................. 6O
Frank Leslie's Comic Almanac. Is
Every yearly subscriber is entitled
to beautiful Premium Chrome with
each publication. The originals were
designed and painted expressly for our
use, and the Chromos are printed in
oil, exactly reproducing, in every de-
tail the original masterpieces of art.
Description of Chromos, Publication
and Gifts, with sample papers, sent on
receipt of stamps for return postage.
AGENTS WANTED.
Address, AGENCY DEPARTMENT.
Frank Leslie's Publishing House, 537
Pearl street, New York.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-03-22

"NArURAL humbugs" - bees.
Artificial humbugs-girls. A "big
bug"-the cock roach.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-03-22

GRANT has appointed Judge
Taft, of Ohio, Secretary of War, rice
Belknap unveiled.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-03-22
Notice.

TAX OFFICE, ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA
March 20, 1876.
THE STATE AND PARISH IL
L CENSES for 1876 are PAST DUE.
and UNLESS PAID BY THE 25TH
INST, WILL BE PLACED IN THE
HANDS OF THE DISTRICT ATTOR-
NEY FOR COLLECTION.
Fl. T. BURGESS,
Mar. 22-3t. Tax Collector.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-03-22

CEND 25c. to G.. P. ROWELL & co.
y New York, for Pamphlet Of 100
pages, containing lists Of 3lOO newspa-
pers. and estimates showing cost Of
advertising.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-03-22
NEW THIS DAY.
TEMPERATURE

AS REPORTED BY FERGUSON & scHNAc1
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-03-22

fraud which not only Expresses their
interests, but disgraces their man
hood? And yet, to day, the appre
tensions of. the people of Louisiana
themselves, and the timidity of the
National Democratic party, are the
strongest support and protection that
the Kellogg government has.
The time has come when the peo-
pie of Louisiana must make a deter
mined effort to save their State
Their hope is in themselves. fthe
National Democracy has not had the
courage to right them, at least the
morale Of the party which fixed Kel
loggism upon them is broken, and the
Republicans themselves, ashamed of
their foul Creation, have repudiated
it and left it to any fate which may
befall it. Recent events have sap
ped the strength of Kelloggism; the
front it now presents is the front of
audacity, ofimpertinence, of bravado.
Its nerveless hand will not again dare
organize a Returning Board to falsi
fly an election. There is hope for
Louisiana. Whether Kelloggism
topples over in day or drags out it's
disgraceful existence to the end of
the term, it's doom is sealed N. o.
Democrat.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-09-07
sPUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.


As ladies are not expsstAd tO take,
much interest in the henewspapers for the
next four months, there is reason to be-
lieve that the. domestic affairs Of the
neighborhood will be more thoroughly
Investigated and better understood aaI
ALDRIcH says: "Ass wild As the
winds that tear the curled red leaf in
the ali. is the song that I have. meyer.
sung" The man who knows a song
like that; and nobly forbears 5osing it,
is i,sssa B aYedit t9 any 5 c9unt.y:1Dg|sSssY Io|,ss;
sNow-1s-5nTHme~ Tor lesgfssssEgg
spooneyseyer ce- ereasy- che. ts4ng a
few pretty dabs at his vanfla and he
borrowing a. taste of her chocolate.
This process inspires confidence in the
day when theysWill be thr9Wi& S9fned
beef and cabbage across the table.
A SELECT hop took place at a hall in
oSasesg GSrsts e S5 ts4ss.pp ssS pssgrs%9s s%eIsss
Teuton saw it, and stopping one OF the
managers in the street, he said: $ Vot
for youcall dis 4frea" "guntry1s 1syoS for
you kick me out init your show all de
vile? mo GERMANY Dem backs up
mine goods and goSs haek tomine Vad-
erland, and / gets up one grand hippety.
hop, and 1 say, mo Yankee and see
how you likes den Az devils."
A BoYLAN GROVE, Iowa, man killed
a dog that bit him the other day, and
immediately taared4on,a .fairdysung
girl with tender blue eyes, who owned
the dog, came out OF. the house and
brushing back the COLDER. curls that fell
in tangled ltl1afiaaee over her intellec-
tual brow, pnAsdd revolver .6dt of her
parasol pocket and filed the air around
the astonished Boylan Grover so full of
lead that he was only asnilosnd Z half
from the North Pole when he stopped
running .-Haaokeye.
The principal product Of the Black
Hills is Sioux Il Sac's world-renowned
dandruff eradicatQr and. unrivaled de-
capillateuf Removes all dahdrd& from
the head and completely aeradicates su-
perfluous hair at one application Sold
only by subscription and delivered by
authorized agents observation-disclosures
Do not be deceived and imposed ON by
inferior counterfeits, nbut 90 r to- the
Black Hills and get it right where it is
made, to be sure of receiving the genua
inc. Not one complaint has been re-
ceived from the Manys hQpsap4f Il sases.
in which it has been psed.-H Hogieye.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-09-07
A Loving Wife Shot by q Brutal Hus.

The Nashville Glenn. J.. Banner says;
Intelligence was9received in this city
this morning Of an atrocious murder
near GreenVille. Two years ago Miss
Jennie Bullen, daughter of Lee M. Bull
len, and niece of Hon. Lloyd Bullen,
member of the last Legislature, was
united in marriage to William Weems.
Frequent domestic troubles marred the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and Mrs Neems finally retdrned to the
house of her parents. !. Haf unworthy
husband entreated her several. times to-
return to him, bat this she refused to !
do. She remained at her fatheris resi-
dence with her child. Weems endeav-
ored to obtain the custody Of the child
by legal process, but failed. Desiring
to sever the matrimonial bonds existing !
between them, Mrs. Weems filed an ap- I
plication for a. divorce. The case was
set fol-, trial Friday afternoon. Efforts
were made by the friends of both par
ties TO effect 4 reconciliation, but they, :
proved futile ~. ss ! - 3 -,
At A O'Clock Thursday afternoon, >
Mrs. Weems, accompanied by her :
father and a lady named Mrs. Cooper, :
started home. Mrs. Cooper and Bullen.
walked on the railroad track, while Mrs.
Weems, being mounted, went via 9
road near the railroad track. Mrs.
Weems rode in .adyance and was seen
atinterya1s, where the road WaseKposede
to.xiew Sssasassss sas.s i-sssuesA ssssSss 9ss y
sfndue course of time her father and :
Mrs. Cooper arrived at home, and
surpriaed learn that Mrs. Weems had.
not beensseen. - Her brothers aimmedi-ss
ately instituted strict search In an
| hour or two they discovered the dead
body OF their sister, one hundred, and
| sixty yards from the road, covered with !
a shawl Two bullet holes were found
beneath the shoulder and in the head. '.
The corpse of the unfortunate woman
was removed to her late home at 10
O'Clock at night, and Sheriff White and
number of men started in pursuit Of
! the murderer. Weems was seen near
1 the scene of the murder, an hour before
its committal, and is known to have had
a pistol. sss-s,a,ss 81, .sss.s.A. ~
| These facts, in conjunction with
threats often uttered, point to him as
4 the murderer. The citizens Of the COM
| munity denounce the murderer, and il
captured he will. be summarily dealt
with, unless superior force and author-
ity overcome the feelings d desperate
men. res6ssa :
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-09-07

10 Alt Through the night thew worked.
and F:Whea morning cane thew had a
strpng sfortiGcation. 4. When the light
pegan TO streak the east, the sentine1s
on board the ship were sas astonfshed to
see a great bank Of yellow earth loom
ing above ttaeni. s'Tfea Admiral seoml
manding the Aeet oked ati 1t, ,;sheekshis
head, aad sent.word to- Gen. Howe that
the.x 4ankees,s We're on Dorchester
Heights, that they mast be driven. off,
or. they would soon rain a shower Of
bullets upon his decks, and drive him
out Of the farbor.. StatAo eiat ssA5ssse.
q AL through the Ath ofoMafshs there
wasssa ogreat leomm6tiuni sinil Bossens
GenisHowewasEattin q gtogeshersali thu
heatsshe ieould day Ibis sAaaAls, .upsns
Ihege. VAS .sllE llpaxching x to and, fTe e0f. the
seIaisfs' and n1sa q general a preparation sl. for
All this while Abner and his fellow. j.
soldiers were working Ike beavers, Get
ting cannon mounsea, and smakiag tIie
Notifications stronger.al d slaee1
& Gen. lHowe Was going to send his
army in boats from Boston, land the
soldiers at the foot of the Dorchester
hills, and march up. the hill and get IN
rear Of the Americans, and sd driye
them out, Or cut Them Off from the enain
land and capture them; but the wind
suddenly began to blow. and the waves
ran SO high he could not embark
his troops, ,and he had to do the only
thing leftfor hisfsto doksget out of Bos-
ten.ye1 s8Gg 81 EaGsa5sss .4sizassl
alAfew days later,s the whole British
army, and great, many of the citizens
who had adj. sided with the King, j embarked
| for Haiifax. s4'ss sss1isTfsf 73fs1 ~
It was a proud day when the ships
spread their sails and disappeared in
the aistan &C., Abner and his fellow
soldiers swung their hats and hurrahed.
By patience, perseverance and devotion
to duty, they had, driYen the British out
Of the town, and so ended the first CAM
paign Of the Revolutionary War
Youth's Co1npdnso,s IL .ssaa 'a.S. 1855
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-09-07
n g0LORED SUBSCRIBER. g.

azsss sgss ---l @ss4tS SD . Z
I'm Vas OF land the carrier too) ~, -,
Sfdi.or-lle was most awfuliy OF
srnt and host of small matters were
m Isassssets we4s naught bit a cold and a
s'I|@ sssf cane to trifs Singer 81 Ink :
Fbupsy, the boot.black, who stood in
sryely My his head with its African 'kink ,
Rsnr of elevens Just covered the floor.
.ho.s. he remarked in nmelifluous tones,
Esle!ujed to scribe for dis paper of yOurn ;
ustusces d sich dat de cold in my ZONES
muire me to'quit the perfushun Lgo on
kck, Massa Boss, fiab suggested tome
snor proper ting could hardly be did s 1
hb 4 good paper to read and to see,
FhssThy Tse come up Tor to make YOU a
ldtssag siiaasg ss.- gsl 7~sfss@g
" Sisps rose with, bio faceaR aglow. .-sss.
hs eyes had the CLEAN of that heavenly
aN sss&ASsSats Essfts sS 80 fssk ssk38
aepun n, and the great canexperieneeand
aecsig and genius combine to inspire.
M zEisers NY boy than most ef your
lhediipe, bright, with smiling cheer,
n HID your name in my book good place
beS6 YOU will want to subscribe for q
M aI s-~~a los sAt&6 I'D
tells you, Marse Boss" was the halting
Rpy,
Eaditon OBJ -deskentFy is mighty jubose,
ktqlks in de fix eb sich fellers as
- watch an to scratch putty tolluble
~ 4aaH 81
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-09-07
[l1E fouyG CONTINENTAL.
ARsvslutionary 4 sketch.
BY BY6NCgoFFIN.

BY -6ssC. COFFIN.
N the winter of 1775-6.e Gen.
With Q British army, was in Bos-
ead there was . large fleet. of Brit
s4 ships in the harbor; but around
u4 i4 Roxbury and Cambridge,
snariny Of American farmers, un-
Ghl* Washington, besieging the
The sege began the day after
" df Lexington sand Concord,
lac bean. kept up all through the
Eae ca. American army was a soldier,
Wilke, who was only 16 years
ns father had enlisted in the
,put had gone home to look after
ma Abher was in the ranks as
ssdtufe. His regiment was sta
Y Roxbury. 1t was pretty hard
Juggling in the frozen ground
~ tAe day, throwingup entrench-
y q mounting guard at night, with
sm On his shoulder, pacing up and
N the darkness, with the mercury
a'o zero, and the wind blowing a
.sua the snow sitting in his tace,
Y : sharp lookout upon the ene-
W sei had genough to eat.a This
" en OF fare during the week: ~
saea beef and pork, half a pound
.loul days in the week; salt fish,
fiesh beef, two days; ( SIX i
8 q inter q week; half aspint Of
indian meal, once a week; three
y eeas on beans ; a pound of -four
~ y polatoes,i onions ;--eabbages ;
"a &. noiasses; .oae. quart of spruce
II sAas IsH,n CIV = MACS pap
N solmers had to cook their own
a0 sne great trouble was how to
n ,er Mere was a lack Of camp-ket-
oos they baked their potatoes and
isoolled theirimeat, turnips ard
W y made their Indian meal into
IS1s. aolns 6, ana. .atetitwith molasses,
Az A. Aas quartered in a house close
M j. r sosd Leading down upon The
- ia q narrow strip of land BE-
. Aoxoafy~sRdl~Boston. As he
81 Y and down the lines, doing
| S ylys he could see the muzzles
|Iens s!ssh asa cannon peeping,through
ssss''sz'ures o. Y ! OF the fortifications on
= a :, 1t was but a little dis,
;,sr Y sne British picket line, aud &c
|,assss s0s hsd~ friendly talks with the
ka,Iss ! sentinel keeping watch on
Ssef sade, a., He. learned that the
EsIs = sspps had to live almost wholly
~ meat and fish.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-09-07
. A Victim to slander. -

There lived IN Huniphries County,
Tenn, near thesEttle town of Linden,
about ten miles from the TENNESSEE a
family named Wolhertson, and among
its members was a refined and well ed.
ucated daughter, about Is years of age,
named Lizzie. Young, gifted with
beauty and rare mental gifts, her stand
ing in. the community was very high
and the family were deseryedly proud
M, the esteem which She 50 popu1af1ys
received. .lsi sBut into the happy HOUSE
hold crepts the venom which spursues
virtue, however noble,. and to-day it
txiumphs i'm winning. the life of onewhol
sh0nld .havelivsd to kill its sting by. her.
purity and virtue. ,ss.s4pss. a zs,sss ii
Among, the acauaintances of the fam;
ily was "a. young married couples. who
We're on intimate terms with them, and
the young lady was d particular favorite.
with both, who were attracted by her
graces and virtues. The most unguard-
ca intimacy followed, unth at Hast a
SANDER was cireulateds which reached
theiearsNef thesgentl lenaan. il Heat once
saw the matter in it's truest light, ,and
determined to prevent arepetition. .He,i
with firm candor, impaired to the young
lady the fact that slander had been busy.
with them, and Had reported that they
we're Upon too Intimate terms, and they
had. been seen under suspicious eircum-
stances tbgether.si He accordingly had
determined tosscease her acquaintance
rather than endanger her fair fame $
Miss WOlbertson was very sensitive,
and the terrible news horgifed her who
had. never dreamed of an innocent
friendship. calling down, such unjust
consequences, The information preyed
upon her to an alarming extent, al
though She seemed to have tried to treat
it tightly. That night she. confided the
terrible seereEto her sister,, who tried
to reassufp herr ttsSc.sssassss 8 tila =
ION Friday .nightshe stole from~ths
hoase. with q skein off cotton yarn, and
some distance from heE- fathers resi-
dence she proceeded. to- end the life
which slander had stained, and with
which shezwas Mortified. She climbed
upon a tall fencesand, placing the cord
aboutAer neck, affixed the other end to
the .hmb of a tree, and perhaps with A
silent, despairing prayer, swung herself
oyer into eternity. The body was dis
covered early the next morning by
Ineighbors, and was removed to the
house ~ 49, assSsass q 80 -sess's q Z
sPhe family'stoed veryihigh in'the es-
teem of the Community, and the deed
caused ,aisescra shock to all .77-hrans7
lUslLe Journal. ga y =
WHrrFwAsna IL 70 ifsoRs 4 isMokrp cEIL1sa, !,
For The first coat mix to every 2 quarts
Of whitewash. I cup of fine sfRed ashes
PAis will prevent the smoke frofns strik.
ing through. After this another coal
NAY nay be pp.q ppt. on in the ordinary manner
| &aasss 4Ss1: a15 5s..ss s.tssleLa saS
"A. SINGLE letter of Robert. Burns, s
sold at auction last week for sS125. y
he hadn't written d line of poetry. but
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-09-07
An Engineers nPresentiment Realized

The following story was told us yes
terday, says the1New. Orleans Bulletin,
by q gentleman who vouches for, its
correctness, and whose statements are
entitled emit to full credit; it may, there
fore, be considered as entirely reliable.
Fhe details are very singular, and I'VE
give them publicity because, they are
not only strange but develop q new
species Of presentimeit unik any thing
of the kind of which we have ever heard
Of, read: 54oa 8 W s1s;S has $50
a. few nights ago, the: train of, the
Morgan Railroad started from Brashsar
heavily laden. { ;RhegeMas an mssual.
Ily large number of cars, and the loco
motive travelled at a very slow rate of
speed. io si;i%sI ssHi -aIvfZ II
When about halfway between La
fourehea and Terrebonne Station the
engineer gave the portentous and loud
danger signal, and Immediately whistled
1dOwn' brakes. ''sai When the train was
stopped several persons ran up TO. the
engine to inquire the cause; the 'engi-
neer responded that he: wass sure he had
just. run over, a man; the train was
backed slowly for fully half a mile, and
every inch Of track. and the surrounding
locality .minCtely searched, but nobody
wasfound. 9S ssss5i @nT +!ft III esgs-3,
The engineer was told this, but he
persisted in his statement, and only az
terrenewed andvery careful search was
he convinced of his mistake; he stated,
however, that hewould have swern that
he had run over a man., and described
his peculiar and terrible sensation as he
imagined the wheelsaof his: engine roll
ing over the body,sand- --instinctively he
blew the regulation whistle to stop the
train. 4 - - s5ssTf 3'sts aai
/ The man must have actually suffered,
so intense and acute did his imagina-
ton work, and it was some time before
he. became fully satisfied of his mistake.
This partof the story is IN itself pecu-
liar, but theySequeli is still more strange ;
for hardly had the train reached the end
of'anothef mile when the whistle again
sounded ssdOwn brakes, :, and again the
train was brought to a stand. Inquiry
ehcitedsthe same story from the engi-
neer, and the same degree OF. positive
ness characterized his assertion; at
tempts were made to induce him to pro-
ceed, but he would not do so until the
road was examined some distance back.
This was finally~agssed to, and, con-
trary to all expectation, the searchers
discovered that this time the engineer
was right the train had run over and
killed a man just the moment the whis-
tleablew. sOfcOtrse all were astonish-
ed, and were, very, sorry TO find that the
engineers fears were realized. The
body was brought to the city on the
sans. train. ~.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-09-07

THE London and Northwestern Rail-
way Works at Grew, England, turned
out their 2,000th locomotive the other
day, and gave public dinner to cele-
brate the occasion.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-09-07
A Dog that could Manage his own
Affairs. h ~, - se +

Brownie came Of q black-and- tan
family. hut was himself almost entirely
brown; xhence.was called Brownie, He
wasa treat pet With his owner; a lady,
and one day was taken on 2 railway
excursion to a village about eight miles
from the city.l}gOni arrival, Brownie
trotted up, the street after his mistress,
who stopped at a house, and becoming
interested in other Irnatters. quite forgot
her little dog. After some time he was
missed, and no calling or swhistling
brought him from any part Of the house
or street.
His mistress thought there was no
other course but to advertise for him,
and she turned, shomeward, quite fder
pressed at BROWNIES loss. When she
reached the depot in the city, she found
that Brownie had arrived alone by an
earlier train, and had been locked up
by. railroad official to await claim-
ant. When brought out he seemed
quite uncertain whether he had done
the right thing or not, for he came for
ward in crawling sort of way, as dogs
do when filled with mingled joy and re-
morse ybuthis receptionsoon reassured
him as to the propriety of his conduct.
No doubt, as soon as he missed is rs
owner, it ,;eecurrad TO, him. thar the
surest way to find her was to return to
the point from which they had started.
He accordingly returned, to the station
and took his Seat in the cars, for the
conductor reported that he had seen
Brownie sitting defnarely alohgside Aof
a gentleman, and supposed that he be-
lohgef fo him. 1t was not. until they
reached the citysthatthe dog was found
to be without . master. A ..tfx.s
Probably Brownie Thought It safer to
seem to be under. human protection
than to be travelling Independently! AT
any rate, he gained. ., reputation for
considerable sagacity BY being able'to
take such good care ofshimseIf and to
get free passage on the railroad al
the age Of two: q Rochester Unsom. =.
a.zA Il .45ss.,s
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-09-07
A WHIrEHArrER' With vermilior
naaa ypAs toruehting a lady abortI kel

age. 5. &nst look at. me = be exclaimed
S"Don't looE as If I was JUST out 81
my teensY'g n1es," she rdphads With
look of triumph, !" if you mean can
teens" His nose was quickly put out
of Joint. Whitehall Times.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-09-07

: ,AslE-8 s5l<1eG ~ Fse4s. EsfFfE
"A. SINGLE letter of Robert Burns, g
sold at auction last week for S125. #
he hadn't written q line Of poetry, but
lad Just spent alf his time mautifa
ing autographs, it would Have been
money in his pocket.-Grophic.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-09-07

sWH1r1lfsswAMsna M 70 ifoRs 4 sMokED CEILING.
-Forth FIRST coat mix to every quarts
Of whitewash cup of fine sffted ash hess
TAis will prevent the smoke froins strik-
ing through. After this another -coat
may be PVT on in the ordinary y manner.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-09-07

N@Ss t@2A@ ctig nss sSfssssx4 asS3at
'srisa z-s1sI baza &ooaJ zde go -.sf.s,
-.ss,s fgoaisx 9iol yissE1s.gisa sd as>.s
-4Ell41 Ii i.sezlAs e ii ..va,zarssz #ssss,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-09-07
a. ,.H'THL. RsD SEP

90 s-lttal.gt1 aE - 81
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-09-07

sPhe familyyistoed veryihigh in'the esI
TEEN of the, commnnity, and theideed'
caused ,aSseHerer shock to au.7-Huaassl
.UslLe Journal. -. s,su q
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-09-07

% ALI through the night they worked,
aAaIEAeA g 9 i .norning p cane they had q
sSs1fpannS S1ffpannSS fortlhcatl9n. When the. light
f7nO9r fo fraoH% ft&s e
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-03-23
Ias q Eerseue1te. i
|aS he Tru,s u 81. @enstI tos
! itsen Yripile8icn &s0yan4 ma&en.

- "a 80 TX 49,
I'm is1tsn Tisatas sssbt n 81. 0essd
eise spe:iol. 9 dulmees.Na asstta!tea. iber
testn 3me6 wtr nod nnberiatst fsns. 3eben.
faas fdsiatu gota!berJainife bon eroSem Sn.
tereNe fir rane ber Varte;eu obsewa!tet ~ ba.
Ccn. unb e. ihisn 0sfatr sortanSeu, bop ;6u.u
bet sies eati4sGp{en peroe. sdoasiubelte
mes, ban Der eisa fAiea ber sisea vattbsi
selui6 ~ itia. ale tst& siaeu esr Snteeenesten
ftine trau tsrtsietbslt rmyhe. Gleid~ie bei
eiaem Hranse Die 1eute ~ ben Spriten lauiea,
lisfsa unfsu NelSea u Zen 94iit,sz, sa> h
saf3ef Belt bate isssr fstss bsdess Cane sur
eteue eeiGaNt. Der nuunsbr satfs5saes
4ampf .uurbe bon ben &eitera nit oaeteie
turAeefo4ten. uaS fieseebe~sfs ,Dsrbe ber
eeiMpes ~ ibrta SdUiss aneetreten.