davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-10
The Course OF Cotton.

The depression referred to last week and
for several days anterior, continued until
Saturday, when the strength of the bears
gave way and all markets went up. Since
then the tendency has been to higher prices
or great frmness. The extraordinary demand
for cotton goods and their greatly advanced
prices modified all efforts to keep the vaule
Of the raw material down, and upon this
must directly hinge future figures. Every
spindle in the world is in operation full time,
snd every mill on earth Is far behind in
orders for goods, with the outlook favoring
still greater trade.
Following are the closing quotations of
the Dallas market to-day:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-10

hurral tn I,iyarnDnl
oAih OK eafrel 9 60 oo 70 CO. =, ~ Ve'poo
i" S S"u .,1,r - Sada w as ~ esA.
WV ~ IL. WY 10 "a. Trade
~ NJ. " ~ %. rrasn, oS "a n, Gin
ma .na' S,e q ga 70 IN ' u w IVY VII"
ger snaps AZ % 70 ~ no. II p,,o Tat. 81 .
e, eoS So, 90 70 90 On "' AN''''' VI
o2Tp, oas,ne IcS "a o w ~ 'V'
11.An9 SvsS,sr P Tso1ic
S Cl,iar NJ rand9 cf Nou yorL e,r
GahEsh M pest uiI 1Eaie " ave" 10TH ia-
cyiu IoaiG "es n Gs, ,oai Si M ror hawai-
Sn IN AL por bsrrOI So t VI ho,f
oa asASs Sn Vi '"'io'' S'Va''i0' i'''i
90, Soaso ou. vouo Va. @, or.
NV IwhS 81. 10 Si nor hnahoI ANS - 80
wI,.c, %, i9e, - puli Duna . L.o
CNioNsmoip Daa,u'' ,o"o , m Quotation,
,,o S1AL ouM Az It t SS ~ quo.aa,o,s
i id0 est ~ az eaii sn 10y o. az et SssS
iVV eah ,0'S - 10 d. ~ eau eos SS - ~, 70 u
20 ceh's'
R, roe He to la
p4 Ia ,,s " pnumd az. o,,;n,, @, m
,o oL bor fiN'-'OuH' O''' sp''"S % W
p'IM rs r,Srprs-l busbo, iron hound O. 10
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-10
Iron. NniIs. Wire. Etc.

IRoN-We quote merchant bar &c rates.
Norway and Swcdes l0cts.
PLow STEEL--Sl cents.
WIRE-Smooth wire No. 0, Sc; Nos. 10
and II, SIC; No. Il, &c. per pound. Barbed
wire, japanned, extra cut barb, lO!c. Gal
vanized, extra cut barb, l1lc.
HORSE SHoEs-Per keg, 81 co.; mule
shoes, SO co.
Horse SHOE NAILs--Per box 25 pounds,
No. 7, SO 25; No. 8, So co. No. 6, SO rs.
IRoN-Frm at So 90 rates.
NAILs--From 10d TO God, So rs rates.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-10

CATrLE,-ComlGd, 2lOaci grass do year.
lIngs, 50 to Sai steers from 70 years old,
SlbnS20. Barn cows, Sl6 70 Sls,
HOUSES, Mustang ponies, $40 to $50,
Farm stock, $40 10 $50, Buggy horses $40
to 500. Saddle 500 10 Sl2b,
MULEs,-From fifteen TO sixteen hands
high, $40 to SliO,
iIoGs.-on foot, 0, 8lcOic for inferior TO
prime porkers
MUTTON SnrEp-Thcy are quotablo ut 10
TO Si per head,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-10

ALCOHOLIC 35gs2 40 per gallon.
WnIskEy - Sweet mash, VI 1904 90; sour
mash, 81 G0d6 90, according 20 age,
WINES -Claret In case, SO l5(g$i; Cntawba
per gal. 81 1922 OOi Port per gal VI zoos o.
Sherry or val, ~ 2O@s OO Mn1eriay per gn',
coos 90; White wine, In cases, "a s5@lO 90
CHAMPAlGNE-COoks, In baskets, $50
Heidsieck, In basket, SIS 90; krug, In basket
$27 90; Domestic champagne, SlOesl6
ALE-Stock.ale, do2., 50 l5@2 O0i Porter
doz., S2OO@2 90.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-10
Sugars and Syrups.

SUGAR.-Crushcd, 70; powdered, l13c
granulated. III; A, IL: clarified, lot to 100;
choice Louisiana, 9! to 81 strictly prime,
81 % fair to prime, Ga %.
The prices / less in hogheads.
MeLAssEs AND SYRuPs.-L molas-
SEES, As to 60 cents. Table syrup, so to IS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-10
Conccs and Tens.

CoFFEE.--Rio, common, l4} to l5li ordl-
nary, l69 to l6( fair, l73 TO lSf good
1871 to lSS prime, lSl.to lS9 choice, 10
to 20; Laguayra, lb4 to 49, Java, %
TO 20.
TEAs-Impcrial from As TO 6bc per pour d
Young Hyson, 3S to AZ; Oolong, 30 10 co.
Japan dust 20 to 25c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-10
hNnlIA,

GERMAN MlLLgr-Wo quote nj 81 30 per
.usheli white, do, " 20,
CoTToS-At tho OH Mil, 10 cents per
bufhel,
OKIOE SETrs-SD,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-10
DALLAS GROCERY MARKET,


BAcog--Clear sides s3 TO 0ci breakfast
bacon Toe, per pound.
DRY SALr-Cear sides 3; long "A,
HAus-Phin sugar cured lOl canvNssod
do 10Y.
LARD-Ticrcc, o. in half barrels, tubs,
buckets and cans ll to 2!c higher determined
by tho size Of the package.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-10
Hides. Pci,s. Wool aud Furs.

IIDEs.-Dry llnt, IL lbs, and upwards
ldc.; dry klps FREQ Of grubS, llc,; grub
l,ps zoe; wet Mtcd, to 6lc green butcher
hides, 8 TO &c; all damaged, wet or dry, half
price; deer skins 3Oc sheep skins from Zoe to
Zoe each
WooL-SeNson oyer, last snle 26c.
FURs -Coonskins 10 10 26cj skunk, 10 TO
l5c; wolf, cayote, so TO Zoe; loalo, bOc to
81; wildcat, 10 TO 2Oc; boar 60c to So otter
SOC TO So; beaver, SOC 10 50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-10
poultry nnd Onae,

PRAmIE CmoKESs-W quote AT 20 eonls
apiece,
LARKs-Per dozen, 80 cents,
RABBrs-Per dozen, common, 90 cents
muIo-earod, 81 20,
SQuIRRElS-Per dozen, 60 cents,
QUAILs-Per dozen, 40 cents,
llonnlss-lor dozen, 10 cents,
VENIsoN-Deer Ga 10 - apiece,
CnlcKESs-W We quotoSg 90 for sprlng,and
SO for grown,
TupREYs-75o 10 81 % apiece,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-10

PLuG-Nayy ~ 10 Co., Plug II inch aS 10
20, Twist 81 10 10,
CIGARs-DOmestio 500 10 $50, Havana
800 10 500 por thousand,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-10
Goal and wood.

COAL,-We quote Indian Nation ~ 90 per
ton delivered or roe on board, Coke 80 cents
per barrel Of ono hundred pounds,
WooD,-Oah, per cord, w Ibasai pine
Sc 20, delivered,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-10
Mnrnn Mnnh.Mn

sPoKRs-From TO "A inch, per rot, HXN
select, $50 0Oj Xxx, ~ 70.
SAWED FgLLoEs-llX2h 81 90 per set
Buoy WnRELs-SaWen's patent ~ u,
@, d and II grades, SS 30 TO $40 90 per soI
AXEs-Por box one dozen, $40 90,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-10

Conn MEAL-Wholcsale lots ut tho locnl
mills bolled 66c; unbotcd G8i from store, 20
per buahel, Chops, 81 20 per hundred,
RIoE.-W Wholesale, ~ 10 9,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-10

LEAruER-Sole- Oak No. |, AZ; do. No, 2
$751; Hemlock No. |, 80; do, No. ., S2,
Good damaged 80 cents per pound. Upper
French calf Sl25a2 90, do. kips, Sl,25
per pound; American calf $l.l6@l.25,
do. No. ., 0Oc0Sl 90; do. kips, s6GSl co.
do. No. 3, G5@S5c, Wax Uppcr-Per foot
25c. Harness Leathcr-Oak No. ], Al; do
No. 9, AZ; Hemlock No. |, AZ; do. No 2, 40
skirting, fair No. |, A; No. 2. Ace. per
pound .o,a ~
CoLLARs-DucN, per dozen, $4,000 90;
split and kip, $l0.0O@ll0O; fell kip, $500
@l4OO. ..oa
CHAINs-6l feet, 55@60c per pair.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-10
Fruit and Nuts

ApPLEs-Sound stock So to So so,
LEMONS essina $3.50 per box.
Pop CoRN-Prize packages, per gross,
"a 80.
RAIsNs-London layers, $3 90 70 SO 10;
layers. So rs to 50 90 per box.
PEcANs-We quote IL to l24c per pound
for good.
NUTs-Almonds, 23a25c per pound; Bra
iii, 13a15; filberts, l5al6; English walnuts,
lSa20; chestnuts, American, l3al5; Italian,
1Sal9 peanuts, 10; cocoanuts, So.
BANANAs-Per bunch, ST to SD.
FIGs-London layer lSc per pound. In
kegs and drums lac.
DATEs-l0a12 l-2c per pound.
ORANaEs-Sound stock-Florida and
Louisiana none.
DRIED APPLEs-No. | Zoe; No. &c.
Is to 16c per pound
DRIED PEACHEs---llcp per pound
CURRANTs-0 TO 10c.
PRUNEs-9 to l0c.
GREEN AppLEs-$6 to So SO per barrel.
0RANGEs-S6 to 81.
CRANBERRIEs-None
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-10

ooEE,--lIar, upon arrival on track, laei
sholed 17o sacked do, CO., From store
orr, b2 shellod, 6O sacked, 81 cents pei
bushel.
RYK-ln sack, IL,
BARLEY-60G per bushel,
GUNNY BAGs-Seoond-hand In good Order
= cents piece,
WHEAT - We quotes From wagon,
prime milling, 81 20 lalr 10 inferior VI 90
10 81 10, From elevator, 3 cents higher,
SHPsruFgs,-Sl per hundred,
OArs-ln saclS, from track, b2ci bulk do
4sc. From store, bulk, bOoi sacked, Doe
IlAY-PrOrie, loose from wngon, ~ !
mlllet, do.,nom, balol from store, ST. TO Sl9
for prairie millet, do, nom. 1880
Flour - Imported Xxx, SO ,gbi KIM,
$8 60i XXXX, or family, W. 7bi Fancy
"a per hundred Patent brands, ~ 30
to $40 per barrel, Quotations OF Dallas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-10

PEAcHEs-2 lbs 81 80 to 81. 3 lbs 1915
to So.
ToMAToEs--2 lbs 81 As to 81 90. lbs
ST 80 to 81.
BLAcKBERRlEs-Sl 65aSl rs.
CoRN-Sl 65c to 81 rs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-10
.ROSADALIS

u>HE GREAT SOUTH e RN
remedy for the cure of Scrola,
la. Scrofulous Taint, Rheumatlaln
White Swelling, Gout, GoltrM,
IConsum ption, bronchitis, NJ W.
yous Debility and all dlsease,
ARISING from an impure commune
OF the nlood. .,,ahla
pre paration are 30 well known
that a passing notice Is Dut neo u
lessary to remind the readers y,
this Journal of the necessity
ALWAYS having q bottle OF .uass
medicine among their seo0A
family necessities. .sor,ei
| Certificates can be presenas
from many leading Physici.s,hssss,
Minister'S, and heads OF fainliivs
throughout the South. endoisll
In the highest terms me rn'"
|, EXTRACT Of Rosdddlts. nal.
DR. r. WILSON CARR OF bs "
uno,e. says the has used ~ ~
Eases of scrofula and other w
Eases with much satisfact!on. 40
DH, 4. c. PUGH, OF baitloiU,ss
roco,n mepds 1t TO all persons SUI.
Zinc with Diseased Blood, sas
NC N Ia superior TO any prepa'e
ltion he has ever used =, ths
REV DABNEY BALL, Oh va
Ipaitimore NJ. 4. Con fer ~ IN
soutb. says he has been SO lsuS s
IbenefItted by its use tnss iii
Iobeerfully recommends II ~
SIs friends and acquaintaness a.
iii G1RHANEN Il CO., Druggls.7 a
. nord opsyille, Va, say ~
eyar tailed TO give satisfacsipwrur .
eeW,i, a. MCFADDEN, o. am,rsd
Ifyeesboro, Tennessee, says . nan Al
aim Of rheumatism WIZ"
else failed. sacret ouack
ranaretion; its ingredienass sse.
pi1hpI;sbed on every pacnadbi
pull uorsitto your Physician hn " Ne
snow ~ ,.c,, II 10 composed o. ~
lstrnngest alternatives, ,,, UP psurifef
and il an excellent Blooo ,rs could
MD our space admit, W. ever
I've Won Testimonials it s.,,, uef.
gisee YIN IN the South, and l' 70.
eta.e nown TO every ran,, allf
sons and child, either persV
n = Dy L siis IS sold by all Druss "A
IIOTN 7. HENRY, CURSAh ! W.
3 college Place,
NEW YORK.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-10

Aside from the visit of Mr. Jay Gould and
some of his more immediate associates, there
has been little or NO excitement, indeed none
whatever, in tinsncial circles. This modern
Midas of course created autter, yet he said
nothing, insuuated nothing, did nothing that
the common herd were permitted to find
cut.
In The local banks there are bushels of
idle sreenbacks and some coin, but appli-
Giants ut the counter were few and far be-
tween. With money easy at large, not much
demand is ever made upon banks. The rates
are still per cent. per month upon merchant
able paper, whilst exchange upon American
iade centres commands ! premium.
The outlook of finances, both here and in
the balance of the United States, is all en-
couraging. The position is as strong as ever
known in the whole history of the country.
Our currency is not only based upon coin
but the faith Of the most prosperous nation
on earth, snd with everyone disposed 10 work
receiving an ample reward for labor. The
high price of cotton and the enormous de-
mand for cotton goods ought 10, and certainly
will, make the Southern people once more
rich and independent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-10
Batter aud Eggs

EGcs--wholcsuIe, l2lc; retail Is per
dozen.
BUTTER Country, 90 TO 25c.;ss Western
End Kansas, 20 to 25c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-10
pNEY AND TRADE,
vaTERDAYa MARKET SITUATION,
Cation 0ains- Drain stands The Same
Meats Unchanged Country fro'
.duce Nominsi-money Rules
luiet-Notes and Quotations,
DALLAs, Tuesday Afternoon,

During tho week ending to-day tho Dallas
markets have been rather quiet In some lines,
moderate in others, and active In but low
articles Of merchandise, We have had some
sunshine and more bad weather, with roads
only showing passable ilrmness, The order
trade has sxceled Ia usual proportion 10
counter sales.
Com has ruled firm throughout, with
track lots advancing ! cent The stock
in the city has been mud
il to-day light, The demand has been sIeOdy
tnd II Is presumed will 30 continue dulog
the balance of March aud will Into April
II 10 supposed that regularity will prevail
from thIs time TO tho close Of the soNson IN
prices. Oats are duh and lower. The quo
tatous for gcod and rurt-proof orc st icken
out, there being no difference In the value Of
these over feed, IL there over was any in thc
qualify. The planting seNson Is closed
Wheat has been nominal, there not being
enough to establish u market with other
,bnn very loose limos. Tho iow lots ofToSas
received have brought anywhere between VI
I'D 81 20, with mostly inferior predominant
ing. Hay Is rather slow and in request chiefly
for city consumption.
We have Ind only moderate request for
-four with values showing stoadiness,
Meats have ruled dull with confidence in
their going higher any time soon, either
shaken or destroyed by the quotations and
turn Of the packing centres. Their figuring
show rearly full stock on hand with Ice to
cure moro during the summer and com
parison between this and last springs prices
give IN average difference OF about two and
one-half cents, which, Dallas dealers at least
think, is about all the future will stand. This
seems their ''sober second thought" although
they expressed n different opinion ten days
ago.
Coffee has not changed. Some quota.
tions of sugar are revived. Molasses and
syrups have been firm, though not quotably
higher. :,
in canned goods, Embellishments grocer'
stock, and the like, trade has been fair, es-
pecially in the former. Scarcely any new
figures are ordered.
Potatoes are dull and down 25 cents on
barrel lots. Northern holders of seed are
pressing sales upon their commission mer-
chants, warned by the rapidly lapsing season.
In other country produce the local market,
from want of stock, has been generally stag
nsnt. Good butter is still very scarce, shop
keepers finding it hardly possible to get
enough TO hold their customers. Eggs have
been in moderate supply, very firm ut l24
cents for lots, and under
any other than the spring season the demand
would quickly force this price up. No chick
ems on the market, rud none for many days,
Neither have we turkeys or game, the city
being obliged TO rely upon beet, mutton and
pork instead. OF these last, Dallas consumes
1000 pounds of beef per day, with the other:
nat estimated.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-03-04

The RepublicsB CoDveptiess of
PennsylvsDis and New York have
declared for Grant for Pfesidsos-
The Grant party is very energetic,
and arc having the Republican con-
ventio0s held first in the Ssstes that
are pretty sure for the third term
movement, hoping to induce those
that are lukewaIm to come out with
some vjgor in favor of the pernicious
scheme. Not until within the last
year OF two have the American peo-
pie thought that any set of poll
ticians would he 90 bold as to favor
the election Of any man for q third
term. Washington was opposed to
tho principle Of . third term, and
to the following Of his ideas We owe
the prosperity of our Republican
form Of Government. A third term
means Monarchy in the near future,
then additional expenses to sustain
the Government, titled nobility,
classifying society according to
wealth, and the ultimate oppression
Of the poor Glasses. The rich will
keep the pockets Of the poor drain
ed, and the country decline to the
deplorable condition that many Of
the European nations are in to-day.
Grant will be nominated, but the
American people oeght to have
enough patriotism left to defeat him
By such an overwhelming majority
that he win be deprived of an bis
glory.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-03-04

Coaascatodl
They want t0restOre capital pun.
ishment in Wisconsin. Really they
have had it, ever since they were
governed BY the Republican party.
Albany Argus.
An honest man may be the noblest
work Of God, bat an honest count il
the MODEST work Of the Politician
fGossslss Iaqsirev.
Roads are generally good through.
ont the country. From Trenton to
Homer the public highway is in an
unusually fine condition for this sea-
son Of the year.-lC Claiborne 4sssd-
ian.
We should like to see q man who
does not think he can edit q news.
paper, run hotel, poke . fire. and
kiss girl better than his neighbor.
ASgxsts Hesss.
Pink stockings, bound around the
top with blue satin, 10 all the rage
among the ladies here.-C Es. Ice
strange how some editors find out
such things.
Never trade with q man who is
afraid to put his name in print. II
you want good bargains 60 TO the
liberal advertiser.-CAs gasts Neses.
ADvERTIsRLAdrevtiee Il season
and owt Of seasom. Adscytiss sekss
0tkeys dare not axd ,ckere otkeys soill
set.-CHorace Greeley.
The late Fusion Governor Of
Maine ssys be may be tho de facto
G0vernor Of the State, bat he can't
seat-C CisciSsati Star.
0eutility eats meat with q silver
fork when the butcher ID net paid.
N. q. City hexa
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-03-04

jackson Herald.l
The Wayne County (Ohio) Demo
cEat tells the solid truth when il
says:
"As . general thing, the Democ'
racy support their county papers
poorly, and as a consequence, it ID
a from hand to mouth struggle for
existence with them"
1t is . shame that such words can
BE- uttered with truth against TIT
Democracy. Republicans support
their home papers much better than
Democrats do. When the local lead.
ers of the Dmocrstic party learn
wisdom in this respect from their
opponents, it viii Do better for them,
the party, the publishers Of Demo.
cratic papers and the country.
A great many Democrats seem to
have approximations lest the editor
Of their local paper should get rich,
and in order to prevent such IN IN.
fortune occurrence, send of their
money to q mammoth cheap weekly,
printed in some city, the publishers
Of which would see their rural pa
irons and party in Halifax before
they would credit them . cent, or
contribute . dime towards the ex.
penses Of Q local campaign, all Of
which the editor of the country pa
per has to do literally. Perhaps the
time may come when things win
change-then Democratic victories
will be moro frequent
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-03-04

This from the Claiborne Guard.
ian. We eoald not have expressed
our ownopisioas in q nece compact,
pity, and visosous shape:
g. Editors have 10 right to eet
mad-have not the p,eassre Of feel.
ing hatred, spite or envy. Their Of:
fcieney as journalists 10 lost WREN.
ever these passions animate them
utteraDces. We can
look back upon our editorial career
with proper and just pride in the
fact that We have never carried our
personal aBimosities into the col.
umns Of any paper whose fortunes
we have cestrolled. With our views
of journalism we feel thst Whenever
We did 30 we would be unworthy to
advise the people"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-03-04

While We do not claim that Loui.
siana is the paradise Of the world,
nor do think that there are no Oh
jections to urge against her, yet we
think, taken as a whole, she is the
most favored State 10 the Union
Her natural resources are so general
that there liz nothing which man
needs that she cannot supply
What is there Louisiana needs to
make her future the grandest and
most prosperous Of any State in the
Unionf We fail to fnd q single
thing which nature has not supplied.
She has an unequalled productive
capacity, which her exports amply
prove. She has the wealth Of . great
empire 20 cotton, grain, sugar and
tobacco growing State; her fruit Is
the admiration Of the world; her
high lands furnish range Tor nillioss
Of cattle, which are q ready CONNER.
cial article; and the health, schools,
society, and everything required to
make happy, prosperous and CON-
Portable homes, are equal to the old
est and most thickly settled commu
mites Of other States. Ali this, and
We might say much more, belongs to
Louisiana, and should satisfy her
people Of the fact that no ether State
is 90 generally favored. 1t is true We
are yet in our infancy in many re-
spects, but time win provide such
necessities a. are needed, and the
advancement Of our State demand.
The cotton, sugar and rice products
Of our State contribute annually
millions to our wealth, yet this is an,
or nearly 90, used to supply such ar.
tieles as We do not produce, and the
money is exchanged for other neces-
sites which We skosld and mxst Gre.
ate within ourselves before We can
really become . rich and prosperous
people. Millions upon millions Of
dollars are annually sent out Of the
State for manufactured articles
which should be made in Louisiana.
The rapid increase in our population
and the demands for every kind Of
manufactured goods is such az TO
ensure success to every enterprise
calculated to supply the demand Of
the consumer. By becoming . man.
ufacturing people in connection with
our agricultural, We should soon be
one Of the wealthiest States in the
Union, and We can justly claim that
no State is 80 independent and self.
supporting in every respect % Lou
isiana. A little exertion on the part
Of her capitalists toward developing
her manufacturing interests 10 all
that is required to bring about an
erea Of prosperity such - has never
been equalled BY any people.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-03-04

Very well said BY tho Webster
Tribune:
ut il with pleasure that we learn
Of the untiring efforts Of Senators
Watkins and Vance, and Repressn.
tatives Butler, Phipps, Ogden and
Atkins 10 promote tho welfare Of
the parishes embraced in this Sena-
torial district. We notice that thew
have offered . great many bills and
are using thier utmost efforts to "A.
cure their passage"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-03-04

One year from to-day the Democ-
racy will iDaugurate the next Presi.
dent Of the United States. Only
one year moro Of Hayes, recollect.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-03-04

Democrats should not DO hasty in
declaring q preference for . Presi.
dental candidate. The man whom
the convention dominates is the DER.
son to claim their allegiance.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-03-04

Our friend, J. n. Scanland, has
sold the Webster Tribune. and 70.
tires from Louisiana journalism.
It ID with much reglee that we
make this announcement. We like
"JohnDis" Scanlsnd personally very
much. On our visits to Minden he
always received as with Kindness
and was priBeely in his hospitality.
We shall always remember with e.
pecial pleasure the many kind acts
and kind words that he extended TO
rs. As writer our friend had no
superior in the State. His paper was
always read with special interest,"
While We deeply regret that oombi-
nstioa Of circumstances that made
It necessary that hs sbonld leave
Minden, we feel sure that elsewhere
his talents viii receive the recogni.
tion they demand. Friend Scanlsni
has our good wishes. May he live
long and prosper-CC Claiborne
Guardian.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-03-04

Grant won't have . domination
which does not come backed bv
the spontaneous unapimity Of tho
people. Oh mol