davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-01
Marietta College Club.

The Marietta College Club held their
annual meeting last evening at Kepler g..
Twenty-sight Of the "boys" were pres
ent. They were as follows:
Rev. G. W. Maxwell, Rev. j. P. E. Kumler,
Rev. G. II. Daniels, Rev. Jos. Chester,
Prof David b. Beach, Hon. John +. Follett,
Hon. A. L. Goshorn, G. IL. Barbour,
L. K. w. Warner, K. G. GoshOrn,
5. n. Maxwell, Maj. L. C. Dawes,
J. W. Snifen, Henry j. King,
w. j. Breed, A. B. Isham, NJ. D.,
4. j. Cochran. X. 8. Fulton,
A. A. Fsrrls, Harry L. Wright,
f. X. Mccormick, W. c. COoder,
r. G. Lewis, r. p. Cook,
e. A. Kelley, Geo. P. Fo1lett,
Henry Bosworth, T. II. Kelley.
Hon. John +. FolIett was elected Pres
ident for the ensuing year; Col. Doug
las Putnam, Vice President; A. A. Fer,
ris, Secretary; +. II. Kelley, Treasurer
and Il. S. Fulton, Historian.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-01

Some OF the handsomest imported
dresses are made with the round waist,
which ID worn With bell
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-01
UNDERTAKRRS.
EDUCATIONAL.
CH|CKER|NG INSTITUTE.

ENGLISH, CLASSICAL AND SCIENTIFIC
H. School. 13 Teachers. Thorough and Sya-
tcmatC grading, from the lowest Primary De-
partment OF The District Schools to the high
est grade OF the High Schools. Fits for bust
ness and tho best Colleges. Pupils receives
at any time. fel-3tF, NAV"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-01
NOTICES.
Cincinnati Type Foundry 60.
c. WELLS, Treasurer,

2UI VINE SIREETs
EeE- The type for this paper comes
from this Foundry.
* FETCHING FROM NA1URE-In pencil
~ ana water cOlors, amt drawing and paint
< III colol ell crayOns; a practical instructor
ILLUSTRATED, SOC. OF any bookseller or j ESSE
ii ANE1 " CO., ll9 Nassau street, New York
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-30
YELLOW FEVER.
Death of DIR. Tuerck--AnOther Case
at the HOspital--Relief Committee
Meeting


Meeting.
Dr. Tuerck, one of the volunteer physi-
clans, who went from this city to Memphis,
has at last met his DEATH When he started
for the South his wife was an invalid at
the Hospital, and died a few days after his
departure. DR.. Tuerck was heard to remark
before leaving this city that he hoped he
would die, since his wife, whom he most
tenderly loved, could never recover from
her sickness.
DR. ]. G. ORR,
the last of the Cincinnati volunteer physi-
clans, is now down with the fever, and his
recovery is doubtful. Drs. Tuerek and Orr
were among the most faithful workers in
the city of Memphis, and their loss will be
severely felt.
DR.. 8. II. COLLINS
has been summoned back to Memphis by
the Howards, and will start for that place
this afternoon.
ANOTHER CASE.
George Dee who came up from Lonis
vile by the Short-line on Saturday even
ing was soon after taken sick on the street
and conveyedto the Hospital, where it was
found that his disease was yellow fever. He
was Immediately removed to Rohs Hill.
Relief COMMITTEE.
AT the meeting Of the Cincinnati South
ern Relief Committee the Committee on
Appropriations recommended the following
appropriations, which were made:
To Vicksburg Howard Association, 81 600;
Vicksburg Hebrew Relief, $3.50; New Or
leans Y. NJ. G. A., 81 600; New Orleans, to
}. Il. Richardson, for private distribution,
$3.50; Meridian, Miss, for distribution. $500:
Holly Springs, Miss, $780, Grand Junction,
Miss, $500; Hickman, KY, $4e0; total,
Mr. Hafer reported the following receipts:
From Mission Sunday-scheol, Hanging
Rock, O., one package sheets, ETC.; Mrs
G Z. Blackburn, two boxes jellies, cloth
ing, etc. :. gI
Mr.. s. Lester Taylor reported the receipt
OF SOB 15 from the citizens ofPiqua, O.
Mayor Moore reported receipts as follows:
Cecilia M@nnerchor of Camp Washington,
for Orphans Fund, l$131 Is.
One box of niekels, from the children of
Mt. Auburn, from a dramatic entertain
ment given by the children with an admis-
sion price of 5 cents, $38 55; Joseph Walton,
of Louisville, $5; saloon-keepers, $38 7S.
Rev. j. S. Cantwell, contributions from
Uniyersalist Churches of Belpre, Oxford
Perrin, Kent, Brinheld, Royalton, Bryan
Sunday schools and children's sociaD,
$64 GA; also $40 from Allie Bayles, of Ell
yria, O.
A resolution was adopted asking all per-
sons holding books for the collection of
money to return them to No. SO West
Pearl street before the I'd of October
Meetings hereafter will be held on Tues
days and Saturdays.
The Young Mems Christian Association
reports the receipts on Saturday of $21 27
from the Lane Seminary Presbyterian
Sabbath-school.
THE STEAMER PORTER
on 'Possum Rifle and her fats
and barges are scattered about in promis-
cuous manner. She is considerably dam
aged and can not be removed until the river
raises
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-30
The Courts.
PROBATE.

q. Bathgate made an assignment Saturday
to James HI. Laws for the benefit o1
creditors. The property consists of the
stock and fixtures of couple of grocery
stores, one at Nos 226 and 226 West Sixth
street, and the other at No. 66 East Pearl
street. Bond. $4,000.
COMMON PLEAS.
The case of VIM. HILL indicted for cut
ting John Brinkman on the 29th of August
with intent to kill, is being tried before
Judge Longworth.
Drunkenness - Morris McGarry, dis
missed; Daniel Moore, 10 days; Charles
Dehl and VIM. Thompson, SIS each Henry
Voss $10; s. Jennings, So; J. Fritz, 10 days;
Henry Richter, S5.
Pat. Russell, continued to October Both
John and Kate Priess 90 days each; Caro-
line Schwin, James Lantry, Sam and Nose
Watson, J. Inern, f. Thiesing and A. Smith,
So each; Geo. Odenbach, Ed. Collins, p.
Hutchinson, Emma George, James Sanders
and Thomas McGuf, dismissed; Charles
Kerth, $10 David Lillis, r. E. Edwards
John Burtseher and Louis Lang SIS each.
Petit Larceny-Geo. Gilger and Mary Nc
Dowell, dismissed; Peter Renen and Her.
man ,Rechtor $25 each; Jas. Mclean, con-
tnued to October 9Th; James Ross, $25;
VIM. Griffin, $50-30.
Vagrancy-Chris. Schuck and Lizzie Ross,
dismissed Lizzie Evens. Anna Jackson and
Hattie Hutchinson, 10 days each; Samuel
Hegerman and Mary Sullivan, continued to
October 5th; Carrie Gaines, continued to
October 1st.
Miscellaneous-Henry Brown and Martin
McGinty, shooting with intent to kill, con-
tinued to October 5th; Thomas German,
same, continued to October 4th; Ed.
Thompson, cutting with intent to kill, con-
tinued to October 9Th; Max Newman, OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses, dis
missed; w. G. Fischer, contempt, dis
missed; D, Moore, malicious destruction,
dismissed; JAMES Davis. common thief, dis
missed; Charles Kerth carrying concealed
weapons, $25; Charles Rapp, same, contin-
ued to October 4th; Charles Weaver same,
continued to October 5th; John Shinn, OBJ
tanning goods under false pretenses, contin-
ued to October Sd; Louis Wagner, same,
continued TO October ID; f. Anderson, OBJ
structing sidewalk, dismissed; George
Leist, assault and battery, dismissed Jos.
Fanell, same, continued to October 3D.; w.
Thompson, cruelty to animals, continued
to October 5th; John Sullivan and Mary
Stark, indecent conduct, SIS each; JEFF.
Ferguson, grand larceny, continued to Oc-
tober 5th; Henry Green, having burglar
tools, continued to October 9Th.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-30
DAATON. KY.

80 80 per ton.
DAATON. KX.
City Council meets tonight
Bond Lodge meets tonight.
VIM. s. Muckle, Sr., hasgone to Chicago.
Phonograph, mcrophone and telephone,
at the M. E. Church tomorrow night.
The first dummy down this morning was
the second dummy. 1t was packed to such
a degree that pious old men who never
swore before just turned loose and made the
air blue. 1t does no good to swear at the
dummy road. You can't do it justice.
Mr.. George Ross, aweIl-known and high
ly respected citizen of Dayton, died at his
home early yesterday morning, of consump-
ton. Before Mr.. Ross affiiction with the
lingering disease which finally resulted in
his death, he was connected with many of
the public Improvements in Dayton. and
always manifested an interest in the affairs
Of the city and its people, for which his
memory will be kindly cherished. He
leaves wife and several children, who have
the hearty sympathy of their many friends.
He will be buried from his late residence to-
morrow with Masonic ceremonies.
CALIFORNIA,
Ladies are especially invited to attend the
Democratic mass meeting at Odd-fellows'
Hall, Wednesday evening, October I'd.
We are sorry to learn that our venerable
and respected fellow-citizen, K II. Van Rem
seilear, met with serious accident in Mil
waukee a few days ago. While crossing the
street in company with two of his Masonic
friends he was run over by an express wag-
on He is, however, rapidly recovering,
and will be here in few days.
REIA,LESVJE. KK
In spite OF all announcements the meet
ing in the Council Chamber on Saturday
night to take action in regard to doing
Bellevue's share in aiding the South was
not well attended, but those present were
earnest in their expressions. An entertain
ment was proposed as about the best way
to raise funds. A committee, consisting
of the following gentlemen, was appointed
to work up the matter: Messrs. Alex. Law
ton, Chas. Nagel and Adam Smyrl. The
committee has arrived at the conclusion
that an entertainment is the best way to
raise money. A very large list of home tai
emf, as we'll as other parties from Newport
and Dayton, can be enlisted to make one of
the best programmes yet offered to the
Bellevue public. The next question that
naturally arises, where would the enter
tainment take placer 1t is well known
that there5is no hall in town suitable for the
project. We have no hesitation in.saying
that Odd-fellows' Hall could be crowded.
We therefore, at the solicitation of great
many, suggest to the committee and those
interested that Odd-fellows' Hall be OBJ
tained for the purpose. The committee
will report at another meeting to be held
this evening in the Council Chamber, when
it is hoped the meeting will not be COM
posed ola mere corporals guard. Mr.. Ed.
Seotield has kindly consented to run his
skitf ferry any day that may be named in
aid of the good cause
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-30

b8- IN order to accommodate Eastern advertis-
ersin the STAR, Mr.. e Duncan sniffen, No. 72
Astor House. New York City, has been appointed
our general and special agent for the Eastern
States. This will be branch office of the STAR
MIR. Sniffen being authorized to make advertising
contracts on our behalf and receipt all collections
therefor in our name.
ps-CINCINNArI, Sept $3.50 P. NJ = Flour
in fair local demand only. Corn quiet and steady.
Wheat only moderate demand and unchanged.
Whisky in good demand at Saturdays prices. Oats
quiet and steady. Barley in fair request. Rye
quiet. Mess pork steady and limited sales. Lard
slow sales and shade easy. Bulk meats quiet
and weak Cotton unchanged.
BB-WEATHER-Fair OF partly cloudy weather,
for the next twentY-four hours.
DS-TRE Covington Office Of the STAR is at No.
strEast Pikeeet. in Hardins Insurance Office. I
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-30
Cincinnati Live Stock Market.
MARKETS RY TELEGRAPM.

wtLM1NdroN, Sept iSo.-spirits turpentins hrm
at 26c.
OswEeo, Sept $50. Wheat quiet: extra white
Michigan, 81 II. Corn unchanged
NDIANAroLH Sept 3o--F4eur ouist-aild un-
changed. Wheat firm: No. red winter, Soc spot
or September 88gs0c October. Corn: western
mixed SEC. Oats duietat 2092Ic. Provisions steady.
Bulk shoulders, Assc; clear NIB sides Ss4c aweet
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-30
FIN ANCIAL.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 30-2SoP p M.
Gold steady and unchanged. Buying at l001s
and selling at 1905. Gold checks at 1907
Eastern exchange is quiet and rates unchanged.
We quote 1t par buying and lilo premium sell
ing
Sterling is in light demand but steady at pre-
vlous rates. Quoted at 4 81 for sight and S482 for
80 T. so days peri in gold.
Government bonds steady at the following local
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-30

She was Boston girl. She was visiting
her Whitehall country cousins. While
walking out, several butterflies passed her.
"Oh, dear me, what charming little birds.
They are perfectly exquisite" "phey are
not birds, my DEAR" replied her country
cousin, ''they are butterflies" '0h, you
don't say so Then these are the dear little
Creatures that fly from flower to flower and
gather the sweet, yellow butter that we
use? They are too lovely for anything. p
Whitehall Times.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-30

hard money meeting. Not being sure. of
their way, they applied to Capt. Baker, a
Greenbacker, for information, and Captain
Baker gave them such directions that they
were unable to reach the ground until long
after the meeting was over. When they re-
turned with all their speeches in them,
Mayor Boardman sought out Capt. Baker
and smote him on the nose.-[Portland Ar
gus
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-30

A. W. Frauenthal, the inventor of the
neatest little contrivanee that has attracted
the attention of turf men for many years.
is in the city talking the beauties Of his
speciality.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-30

MAYOR BoARDMAN's ANGER. - Congress
man Hale and Mayor Boardman of Belfast,
Me-, went out the other day to attend a
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-30

LIVERPOOL Sept. 28.-IWheat winter dull at
ss Id for new. Corn old mixed dull at 24s sd;
new steady at 23s 3D. Others unchanged.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-30
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
Especial dispatches to thes1ar.1

OH CITY, Pa, Sept 3O-e:0O A. M-Allegheny
klyer lO inches and stationary. Weather cleai.
ing. Thermometer 7oo. Wind south.
BRowNsvILlIE, Pa. Sept 30-10:OO A. M.-Monon.
gahela River 3 feet inches and rising Weathe,
clear thermometer 64'. Windsouthwest.
PIITsBURs, Pa, Sept So-11:0O A. M.-Riyer
IL feet and falling. Weather clear and pleasant
y n, ohAkLEspoN, W Va. Sept .30-9:O0 A. NJ
KanaWha River feet and failing. Weather clear
and calm. "o-eA '1esp
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-30
ENGRAVING.

Engravings OF Machinery, ID aildings, Bcpk
illustrations, Landscapes, Portraits, Labels,
Title Pages, Newspaper ID H1adings, etc. FiRD
Machinery Catalogue Cuts q Specially.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-30
FIRST -CIzss Artistic WORK,

Engrsvirgs trom Pho.os. sketches or ModeL
Photosrsphing on the woot dlxsat from
kesAiiysA shta iLsarins accuracy
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-30

Business of importance will be before the
meeting.
The contract for furnishing one thousand
bushels of Youghiogheny coal for the use Of
the county was on Saturday awarded to Jos.
Straub at 1015 cents Jacob Reister was
awarded the contract for the furnishing of
two hundred and fifty bushels anthracite at
S5 AZ per ton
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-30
Steamboat Movements.

The fast and faVOrlte sTde-Wheel steamer OhlO
No. arrived last night and will return to Pomeroy
this evening, leaving from the foot Of Broadway
Capt John Levisay commands, and Frank Morgan
and Dave Scatterday are associated in the Office
Can't Isaac Bryson's speedy and palatial G. d o.
r. R. packet Bostona came down this morning
and will return to Huntington THIS afternoon
promptly at o'clock.
The City of Portsmouth leaves from the foot Of
Walnut street daily at a p. m. fer Chilo and all
way Landings.
Capt Armstrong; popular and reliable steamer
John S. Bransford Will arrive and return to Evans
vile Wednesday attending to all way business.
The wildwood returned to MaysyiEle at noon.
The Telegraph for Pomeroy, and the G. d 0.
Railroad packet Fleetwood for Huntington will
leave tomorrow evening from the Big Sandy
wharfboat, foot of Broadway.
BOat-handS' GOSSIP.
The U. s. snagboat E. A. Woodruff left this NOR
ming for below and will clean the snags, &C., out
pilot.
The Ben franklin ran into Capt. Alex. Beck
mans wharfboat yesterday at Lawrenceburg and
sunk it in abont ten feet OF water.
The James w. Gaff had all she could carry yes
terday when she passed New Albany, and had on.
barge in tow containing 1900 barrels cement fo'
ST. Louis.
Business slack this morning on the Levee.
Weather clear, mild and pleasant this morning
The river was on the decline here at noon to,
day with feet inches in the channel
A meeting will be held by the New Orleans
steamboatmen tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock ut
No. 10 Public Landing for the purpose of electing
a board OF Directors for the ensuing year.
Mr.. NJ " DAILY isa candidate for Mayor of New
port He is popular citizen, highly esteemed
and above all he is the poor mans friend
Capt J. c. Reno has Withdrawn the Laura l..
Davis for the present.
For POmerOy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-30

Alf. Burnett paid his Hamilton friends a
visit Saturday.
Peter Holley was Saturday appointed
guardian of Willemina e. Holley minor.
Miss Mollie Cady, of indianapolis, is WIS.,
iting her friend, Miss Sallie Earhart, of this
city.
/, The County Fair opens tomorrow, with
prospects the most fattering for a good
show.
In the case, of Herman Hilker against the
Street Railway Company, Judge Thomas
granted an injunction.
Henry E. Van Derveers family has lately
had an increase of one 1t is boy and
weighs ten pounds, all told.
Lewis Pochard Hamilton man. is in
durance vile at Eaton for pocket nifkino
during the late fair at that point.
Governor R, M. Bishop and a. IT. Ellis
Master of Ohio Grange, are e,<pected Ia NIT
in an appearance at the Fair next Thurs
day.
Jacob Troutman, veteran in the Demo-
cratic ranks, is CO indicate for the Office of
o.n;u useice 81 ne ftace, to fill the vacancy oc-
casioned by tie death of the late DR.. Gar
a |alledmeeting of Butler Lodge, No. 60,
p Y. U. W., will be held discovering at Z
O'Clock aat the County Auditors Office.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-30
For POmerOy.

THIS DAY, SOth, at S P NJ, POSITIVELY,
~ hoFTIo NO. A, j. Levisay, Master
I#ssss7F& Freight received at all hours on Wharf
szsh1assa boat foot of broadway. w. Honshell,
Suneriutendent
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-30
For Evansville.

"WEDNESDAY, I'd, ats P. M. POSITIVELY.
~ AJOHN s. ,BRANSFORD, "A. T. Arm
strong, Master. Apply ON board, or to
John Shearer, Agent
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-09-26


Class legislation can never be
otherwise than banefnl to all Just
governments, and to prevent legis.
lation favoring classes, sects and
rings, it should be made the organic
law of the land. In no other coun.
try perhaps has the people suffered
more severely from those evils of
class legislation than have the peo-
pie Of Louisiana, and no halfway
remedies or measures, such as the
patched-up work in the shape of
amendments to the present Radical
and bayonet Constitution of 1868.
will be sufficient to accomplish these
and other reforms indispensably
necessary to the safety and welfare
OF the people of this State. The
people have so decided, and will re-
ject the proposed amendments sub.
mitted to them by the last Legisla.
ture, and will frame a new Consti.
tuition, which will protect all men
and classes of men, alike in their
lives and property, and in the wages
OF their toll, prohibiting all rnonop.
olles with exclusive rights and priv.
ileges, favored sects aud rings
Sabine Southron.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-09-26

In this number Of the BANNER
we print entire the Democratic
Platform adopted by our State
Convention, recently held at
Baton Rouge. We print a great
many extra copies of the BAN
NER, this week, for free distri-
button, in order that this valua-
BILE document may attain as
wide a circulation as possible.
We invite particular attention
to its provisions. 1t is sound,
plain, and unmistakable in
meaning. Upon this platform
let US make the campaign, and
when made and won, as it surely
will be, if every Democrat does
his duty, let the principles of that
Platform, which is the voice of
the people of the State, be car
ried out to the very letter.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-09-26

~ For the want of a nail.
the shoe was lost; for the want
of a shoe the horse was lost; for
the want of a horse, the rider was
lost; for the want of a rider the
battle was lost; and for the loss
Of the battle, the nation was lost.
For the want Of a vote, the State
may BE- lost. REGISTER and
VoTE!
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-09-26

Wesley G. Mcdonald, ESQ.,, for
merly of Minden, has located in
Bellevue for the practice of his pro-
fession-the law. Mr.. Mcdonald
was in attendance professionally, on
our District Court, and acquitted
himself creditably and satisfactorily
to his clients.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-09-26

W Do you want good gov
eminent, low taxes, schools,
peace, prosperity, and public
servants in Office who are observ-
ant of the public will? Then
register and vote the Democratic
ticket.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-09-26
The Campaign.

that Major Burke, our nominee
for State Treasurer, U. S. Senator
Eustis, Hon. B. F. Jonas, and
other leaders of our party in the
Southern part Of the State,
would open the campaign in
North Notwithstanding pub
lie speeches at the most promi-
nent points throughout the par
ishes. In fact, these gentlemen
had signitied their willingness
to do 50, when their intentions
were interrupted by the sad cpl
demic which now prevails at
New Orleans-their home. Maj.
Burke was actually on the way
up here to begin the war on
Radicalism, but was suddenly
summoned back to New Orleans
by the State Executive Com
mittee, as his services were con-
sidered of more use there than
here. During the epidemic a
large number of white voters
had left the city and lower par
ishes, and will not return in
time to register, and, of course,
cannot vote in November. The
colored people remained. The
Democratic vote will, conse
quently, be very small, while the
Republican vote will be as full
as usual.
It was this state of unfortu-
nate circumstances which re-
quires the services of these gen.
tlemen therefor that is the
post of danger. Of course, the
people of North Louisiana would
have been delighted to have
heard them and would have ex.
tended them a right royal wei.
come, but we are satisfied that
under the circumstances, they
have acted for the best interests
of the party and of the State
For North Louisiana is in nc
danger-if every Democrat will
do his duty. Let no man stay
away from the polls, thinking
that "our success is certain" ano
that lone vote won't make any
difference, anyhow - Our sue
cess is not certain, and one vot,
often makes great difference
Let every Democrat vote, ant
if the State should be lost to US
he will not have occasion to re
, proach himself for neglect o
, duty.
In the absence of the usua
campaign speeches, let no mai
relax his interest, vigor and Ell
+ thusiasm in the campaign, ant
f stay away from the polls on tina
account. The principles of tn
Democratic party are the sam
now as they were the last cam
> paign, and the preceding one
, for the time since the foundation
of that grand old party. 1t
principles are we'll known ant
] understood by those who hav
achieved success under it's time
honored standard, and suffere,
;. defeat by Republican violence
, We hope, therefore, that tn
J. usual party enthusiasm will pre-
vail, and no one relax interes
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-09-26

Mr.. w. E. Hamilton, of Hamilton
s. Co., and s. Levy, of Levy & Bod.
enheimer, both leading mercantile
houses of Shreveport, visited Belle.
vue during Court.