davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-07-26
PRAISE SERVICE,

ATar. PAU1.'s nEyoNal]sn EPISCOPAL. CHURCH,
corner Of Washington and Carpenter streets,
praise services were held last evening. Tho
church notices announced tl,at the Rt.-Rov.
Bishop Failows would deliver brief nd
dress: TINT DR.. Afarsh would lend tho sing
Ing; that Prof. Carl Becker would give
sacred solo OH tho violin; nntlthat 11r. Wilson
would preside at the organ, nnd tho
result wis TINT yory largo :. md
Ma,v 5ne cong5sgt'on gn w"s 5ro%ght t2Eethsr
curiosity, for he Introduction 'ot tic vloila
In praise Or religious services WIS somewhat
Or ~ Innovation Npon n established l.s1Ees, II
psata iii ii any W Of tlo city y :hHrshss. lit RSt tic
nor yet very different from that which ,,st,-
ally assemblies at that plnee, either In size nr
gatl.er!g, and tho only tall',,!: ital'r to tho
to do with its uxtcnt WIS the fnct that lnnlly,
were tl.ero from tho other divisions Of tho
city mud from! sister churches.
Bishop Fnllows, III Introducing the exer-
ciSes, seentd to fully appreciate tito novelty
ol the ueeasiotl, n1Ml nfler the confession hiNt
prayer rentl for his evening sessoM, from
Him with tho sol,lHi Of tile trumpet; praise
Him with tho l,snItery n1d harp; praise lin
With the sillli'ttl a'll tta,ro; pr.lse tiM VII.
strinEed Instruments Nld 0rK7llas." And fnI-
way for what WINS 10 come, liM sp0ke hricily
Of tho necessity OF living 4 tite of Joy Mil
si.at9rt,t1sss nd u music as factor IN tho
rie revcrelil ii gentleman commenced his
address BY saying That pr. johnson Ind olce
saia tl.at tht, faellity OF looking on thD best
sltv u .,,s ey9,!ts y, Was wartI st yr Sn1
saS ~ If ssSstS'f g sRSS S1 s xas
first visit to Arlprtcn had written that hls
earliest Impression was that q greas calamity
hal befalie!. tho country aMt % lts Inhabitants
thought, WIS nyerdrawn; yet II was " faot
that there was too much seriousness among
tllo people, coming Of tile Iact tiat there was
too too much hurry Y " lfo. I fho o., yong M
fortune that It ought to take thirty years to
accumulate, aud wherever W. went tteru WAS
ruslt al,d hustle, IND Wo lid mt give our-
Il We 3 coaia not D. Cheerful W. shon5'i 81.
deayor to look SO, to, appear go0tl-natured,
and ttt wear n s,utle. Sumo OnD jil,l. ssK-
Kestod n laughing school 10 cultivate d cl,eer-
sary. But wo should practice smiling, re-
meinbertng the work If Tie French Mrtist,
who, by Two strokes OF Ills ,lr,lsl!, lind
ff;ha.lssa f;a. the net%re s Of tho uEnE cll to
ths ae|eeted, long,taced beings we ".
Essential to happ!ness 1t bccan,s
aea II as2 y 2oyt Ws asS u sSos ssa s}StXE
tion Of tks joy Yr tho iito to Golnt. a,d siloHll
with song alul mus!o. The speaker tlad Ul,cu
attended church where there Wus thu finest
organ le Lad ever seen, but 1t was locked up
and could nut ha utilized, for thu reasun tlut
t1g Hod ln hat way, Of by music In Tic
Church. lle ltxl felt like fearing lis ll,la
AsuudeE, for Ut ,all the l!la arts l!s believed
tiat MaHe i, Tas tlls only o,s Wir!l hatl MA
PsalMlst had tauki.t ls to worship God
, 1880-07-26

dissiUes opVf'ii , aia " WITH TIL 70" saa u alway'
mid will FOLLOW you to Tho nntt Of Tho world"
san rs 5' sas s"s'iS ss e Gf a axs ssFo Il c M nsr M
In TS3.M ssat fesSS s'o at Of e"st With S'I sa III
heen, collected, n,ld llo .nskea for !llo
sfo@ sst T. fMsSs5!an MecaSe, o S G. eoIe'f% Il "ese Rf
THO amount was swelictl To Ea5o by tic col-
Lection, l and the remainder was mata up III
; Al iiNit.Iiast O'Clock sunday-schoo1 was
lield, md The attandnnce WINS tlntteting.. q.
j: DDring acted as Superintendent, and y. Il.
wns enlertalninK, aud Instructive. Tho les
city, delivered Ills lecture on .'Hubefi Mger.
soil, thp CllnlMnlon pIaRlurIst Of tho Nine
tcci1tl Century" \ syn9lsss 81 tl!is Y intSres.-
nj isS fssi f9lor s sonv' s pale i ecessary II T nEN s
audience present was u !gootl.sizc.l ono. n'Ht
THO lecturer succeeded In maintaining their
Interest throughout.
WA a Sn@yssGc SnS Y ocos tsacGrs, c s. s'"ssI"selns t
closing exercises Of the Assembly were held
III the Tabernacle. II was Il plntforn meet
ing. and sliort, addresses were 1na,!9 by tho
Stnday-schoot workers present. Tho nccn;.
s!t,n WIS ellllVened With several musical
DR.. Williamson wishes il stated that next
year tllo grounds Will bU lnclOsGt, and n
small admission fec will br charged III tlefray
fcrnbia" ttc1set eoi,1 Be- sold for ii .sts % Nl
will DO no COLLECTIONS nla,lu. Tlle Assembly
ltus been MI encouraging s,lrcnss NJ every
5ssSss rfysae % m sse I vesrs y g"f " v '!ffa0 @ ca @
1,l!G.g;tlng VIII be onc!'ed Wednesday, oscntng
with q sermon.
, 1880-07-26

CINCINNATI, ,1ulv a5.-Arnsnnic circles In
1rI,nva w.. ao,,ot.Ioron,,. a..nrntron nuor -
.".... .a a.o .os'.e.ap,' rMelt'ssa oset
Mator sfowlhR olst or tAo Ghaaney hesesy:
weeks ago; was pastor Of tho First Unttariun
Church n I,voray,tr. Tni tsrcnn,in,
inrnctaa ,.it,, rottn,,,itst1o ,ss,,,.e hatn"tinI
,lssssu ~ VIII ia''o'a'ls,s f,G"s' W sl't.eu
ms congregation one night by declaration
prayer by Itnt was @ nuekery :1hat the the ),y'ns r
books Of tho Church woI,il snrvc n l,ettnr
une ~ ny ns, Is.alem t' Mouiu s'isu y uost'. -
PURPOSE u sou LOT Wasto pnpef' ahtl TINT. IL
he continued Ills ministry, 1t must be OH tliot
Of Reotl Masonic I,o,lne. md for sn,nr years
ito Chnnnin sonn ossnr @ t,a n 9a,,orv .Is ,,v
,' ~ - on" "r'a, soa snta, "sII .e u.aisu's NY
t,1 o. seroi1, Of rntonnlistic tendenfles
i9rs 9I',, tho @ loiEs for, Iilt!eiity: NJ for.aa!
steps were taken, however, Until! nho.lt Il
month ago, wien ho Was served with = sllrll-
mons TO nnpe9r and answer 70 ct'nrtses
hna apeclncatsons', seven ~ nlli!i-
CHARGED hln VIII denying the existence nf
gry. md ,itterlng words in contempt Of
masonry. i's}ta ". .....,...., ,... A..
Ie @ lisp W. Wa's not sns'asmcti, bnt the others
co,iuStn , N ntter'ng false Thoughts, doubts,
Mr. Ghaihty was eDseht put was repre-
sented by cout'seI VIM fled what nlny be
G iii net eonsttts sHlas aa tat a.xe Ee safS i'll
demurrer was oyerr',Gtl, Md .plcn Of not
guilty WnS entered. Upon that, rlen Issue
was 9iilotl. tlis serIllt,il waS 0sfarct and 1cs
G,ep,st IL evlt!e!He; aG Qral sest'"nnny NIX Was
nfnsolls WHO i,!dugetl expressions Of like be-
upf nro expecting to be expelled, and one
Inns alreaIy been summoned tur trlM!..
, 1880-07-26
E1,EEDOSi FROM CARE. /.

VACATION sEIss1oS. llv THE REV. Arthur
LITTLE. ,
Tile Rev, Arthur Little, WHO Is about to
take n v,,rutIn,,. nreachcil in tbo Nav III.
gland CONGREGATIONAL % Church the M foilowinr % Inn
sermon yesterday morning: .-..... ...
10 c,trcful fnr noth!s; hut in everything, by
pr.yer ,.nd huYpllcalioii with ts,nksyiy,llli let
tno pS, p% ,ta,, ct sil Which pnss@ss @ II unefsta.l,
GE,ss g s1'. s.ss1 Hs.p IT, ai' 'has' 'aeoosn
W. ,'.'.,'.1 -, ~; G;.o,,.,
What llishB OF Gnrlstla!t expcfiehcc arc
portrayed In tA's Ep!stlol All tho Moro
lofty and trallsecndont slo they appear when
we recall the fact that they uro tho outbredtl,.
g Oh "o 1'oss %, ~ e ~ .,'e, WIS s1st.g
o!,Inel!t,1;a taet howcver wlle1, M atlts hn-
1l1eaSnt;aniS ;nS 10 tne yt!ne o. lhe test''l!oiIy;
~, unMos ,o aMem eiIsen's!nGaS' ;I., o Golllu
hiMES tne keyhute, t3io ullas sixnlltclht w0rtts
o. tl,ls Eplstlr;; n; gail t9 10y anI ro}9lulng w
lMay 10 safo uAat u y tl!e record OF foAl * *
perlenye, MD, KIiaWlllY TINT Wo lnny ulso ho
sure TIM II ts meant fnF lia. Itt IN dill
, 1880-07-26

1PyCkAt AlilNtSV lV TUG L61cHSo 9TsUttTE,
DErI.t>tT, July 2h-Pnssett up--pr,,mltnrs AZ.
b!ar1cs EleyelaIll aid barfes. Il. 4. lltny MID
birEes, Westtonl md Glrses. il''roa. lily "nI G
iMfRg, e. r. }fAio aJld sctoonurs AfGga,lnee,
S :shsansss sTssy saSa nc cs IT, H. WSra,s j asn nj r.
sawyer, Elyla a. ro.ersntl. Sum Flint. Jennie
l1nyara, Theo dsiwn, Lille Fox. II. FoEer, Jill.
paassa 1own-rropcl'ars Alaske md sou.ort,
nars';;s 4; p!,gsao ~ and Iarg,: Enterprts, and tot.
has sa y shan lan aa ps |s W. gsete ssl9 ara
hnrEc. N. X. Fnlrbank, lra Ghnlres n,,d barKe4
Oseod... Ohio md cnnsurts, MAyiowor and buraea
schouner Mongs'a3on.
nurrALo.
speetal tspateh to NJ Chicago Tribune.
nsnw%se, tn,, o, Il s1s nrnu d 4 t.,k ,Ks'ea1,
Chletgo; schooner Young AlnerlcN, iron ora
scbssnss + ssyy y . soa as RseEss s
Mrgo t,nyn.nyd, ChIrilso; set.oosiera {. i.
Mineh. II. e, richards. lrun, Mnrluetts; schoon.
Tlsrt iM. Ta5fes;;,. EssanaGa; scaooaor G,i'io
&: Gsnal ., FEelsStS-G3sst!'ca: Eer!y this morn;
wus reported at 81 cents. and Il wus bucvrti 10
bout could DO obtatned .or less lumber ut sis
M v,. X yn.ir 81 tss % ,is,. S r., 80 ] 81 ntt,t
4BoD bushels. s''-'' p'A '~'' s'"''' 0''e'"e"'''
S~'e~~ <'@ nam, ,,,,u,v
rott ''ohuN.
pDnT HunoSt ,Mlch.. .!aly @a~,,paasesl up
rfnFS,nrs -. pa,t'. Atimntio. Mnvery, Esst
King md bnrKes, CLEVELAND and burgess. .nhn
n; 0litlien nnd 10Y, lselie !. Grt'ss md bHryrs;
S,na; ~. " T.. s~1Ha, MSsa
MIN Fifnt 1nnnio NntthnwS iioiiy,t. s,r"1ia' s.'
INN. rfhnmas fimwt. I;nntnn' sn,hir.. '"' o'"''
".tn' W'wl,Nrs,pejIers ' ii. It,,,is. Mnvt]owcr and
lmrxrs. Cnhistsn Win II. i. a;ef,rrrr: i'm i,asie
viii MonwItNxt,n md bnruos -" 9A7"S
Wini-soutG. xantf..: wsnther eloui1v,
$3.50 ..''s'.s'
EsCAHArA.
- Spfftds unrnteh to Iht Chicago lfbunt+
,,tas ~ ,, M,e, 1a'f ."'TArr!vetHfr0pei
i!w s,s, " a. ism,t. t'pH 1ts, nuFcsL Wy; a!MI!
z"rI. H. r fsc,, y, a. Mt,t, neoHg. ~ sy'
NMs% ss"S St' ,r,, e,"' nt...,,, Mu Mt"SnM; Y.',;
, 1880-07-26

HOME GATHERINGS,
nCCK NprEB,

mock NnrEH,
Drck notes wore source yesterday.
About Il dozun vessels nro inobred Mt tho tim.
bgrmnskot.
1hU excursion business was sadly fnterfcrrtl
with yesterday by tho rnI.l.
Tho tug Louie note was rnisc.l md p,,tnped
out yesterday, md tho Albums street b,flue
CtllnIlDl II uttt1 li1neD CfrHr.
y tUKtnAN. who ls ktlnwn ng Il prlutcnl Jnkrr.
catisct report to itc started Friif1y Tint llc Il
color blir't Since tto,t tho owners nj tl1e tNy
InkGr's jsIl,. NV
in,mnr Ina It TINT Thomas Driver, of Tim
schooner l,ncntn ball, ts nlbot tn bo united in
lnMFrlAge tu u fMir untnsel Of tho North Side,
, 1880-07-26
SECRETARY THOMPSON.

BAN FNAScisco, Cal, July .5.-SeeFetary
Thompson, who arrived yoster.iay, states
thas tho lnsla object Vt his visit here 70 to
exnulIne Into tho condition OF A[aln lslnlA
NaYy-Snrsl. the Aarbor Of which u llllnX NY
With sediment
, 1880-07-26

Inter they wnnld have sntl nnlen 10 Ills propo-
s!tl0n, Thu Church lost nothing by the death
OF Jesus except for ono dizzy AMI two
fnts n,a oy hy Tue S. sNt; @i IT. pa the chnrsh y
Witnesses Wer0 ptcnty.,. by tho death Of
:Jes,,s tie Church lmA gained wtat"Y, Every
thing Il. hui. Quo conlll easer tell wllat It
n% sn spfi wioas ]s as sfHedng f;Sdf& ts e. t2s taS
slili further ti!a ritt Of lbs lloly tiiioss liz
Ind saitl, 1T y lMst I Ro, aSnyl for 4 ! 20
urosr, tho ttay OF l'entecost nrriyed, md Lie
lla!y Gh,,st was Poare.! forth, a p'a!g. VI.
Ing tho Prlnco. of Lifu That man had d.
ni64 Clr!at t!lrlco mid was. there 10 pro.
elA}n ul'n! to \ world: After IIe liad
si e|sia adt, ilS Iq HIN es,aSs'sl ,ct 1lis s Is,
oht 70 preael, tho Gospel H. all parts Of lis
world. Peter ,.al !lla.ls a,oQQ co,yurts at
| one sorylcc, ,-more thtln Christ hItl ever llado
q s Ss' Hoy s a%os E'1 ls sfss ts
gail,,e,l for tl.o Cllirsi. BY Ills death. ana q
KEsat s!yati"n . '9 e., thu Morld; ls atefse r;
i:Sd, Gat %l!yii tbs lattsr lad ,ra!sed Ills TX,
like M old PowhAtan, to hol,eAl MANKIND,
Jesus Init steppcti IN as l'ocahol.tas, a,ld,
pleaded for atHl savesl the lits. Ny II WI had
nisI strength. panl. the grcItest Mlan that
tioa syer ',,sAe, bud written ; about i in tllo
tlu iionlatls.-the grandest chapter IL
! The Bible. Iu It Paul Ind climbed t0 the
l'p'erllost round Of tte ladder ui,d SCARED
away from climax to climax lowArtl tho sMn.
We Also Es.inel by the death Of Christ Ills
Unl,lprtsrlgo nn earth. liz lind loved III 50
much that lfn could not l1ru tD be 30 limited
| III Ills attentions and Ills residence. II lie
Until Ills Luy. lie llaa disappeared that iie
, 1880-07-26
TAKE DLUFN,

CLOSING EXEln1SKS or TllE EUNDAY-sCl1ooI.
CANt-AEETaNl.
The trims yesterday MorIsil,Y brought
many visitors To Lake lslu!f, and the GROVES
preAulited Hi animated appearance during
, 1880-07-26

WmerGEef ~ iGts E9mo a,nohG e. ,het' IT. ilns
wrought these mighty changes on penpl,,A
Mno,s, ter i oMh Fs!e!!nnis @ nn guy ncisslu'
9i a.s se"n @ @nfonsit ',ito li.sniM Dy MngISllae,
nnu a' s,s Nai.tM III the fMEgcN ilGatts q our III
nl"e ,n naxGli ,,f 1 mnfGslrs u''sf to gehaM ~:
lltehcns ~ LIVING grace LOOK roof, Sliot Nh
aM s1eM in through gsn..1 oro @ 'ltn,l snasaHi
ssi,,s siShas VI t t'f t lsotss IT, n ntof1nS mn; SILL
Srn,ons s,',t Has ,ts eong's Unto te s aila its
oraMfEhGs MHto t.ln rNsr, e1in nenea!n its
Mnp!M s''sue ~, Iapuso " FLe"t Mat,9n' ~ 9as
T. ncfn ni,I u uMy eomo ~ lug ,s' 'S'I"lS s q u.9
ift,i H iSgs1 3s, "oat.gmes t ts M es rr9o Mna
aisM the.n oMtni iTek,nE po'!ui!uhi ~ ~ nlace
Evx ss' Egse @ fsi...1 ,sS ts, ~ ~, ~ H.; .sst nst
a t,;it,i ;;iit'iH n,a t's"as t'',setGva tnE ufst
nS9'G!. ,t} sia,, ING aseeT 9n hGarssaet o. msis
f,s n, Ss'e'!GGs IT,, i, aFf ~ ~ gn an generous @
eMlh"se, IVY y. - ieuiE!E lhe Mntions III Mor
ait'1M II " la'o mle ilal' nu ph[ia o. 1luo
e%;,np}tsh!ng l,s resencras!on "f l,nN!', 50;
Gasty. w tsG, IE,s WHITE ~ ust WulHelS llCitGtl
M ~ oye; e; tIsy nc ~ y NC family n the %"rk'
s0p' III ras m,Gt,s ot ,Iat IN Ln9 WovGris'
rss rn nnfnssfni'a " t e'1p Tr,,,
snS Ea1est o. p0We'a INTO GTaet VIII the
se,n ,,is n;an m Mnt ttne. aMey hfs: n,
,ME nt, si, ILL., nl' ,,t H.. ~ ef,m!s i1rs
i,at1ns l''t1 siylizStlon KtoTIlg oMt of tno
v,., roS. !aW na .9sG. aMua ~ ulo Ics9nfntlYe
pnWHtst onihnhtanR from tile Cross hlohe hitst
TEst tmf sMre !oes o. our rscs bnti1 tof LUIS
niOlle cnIlits ~ tlMt II Mst IN e!elI EoHerll-
ineltt All that Is bsnGilcent III society," Al tue
ahag,tH, mn,'Gnieits ny, ~, q Rnaa.lnopy 10 p!eSs
world, ny tie sweet CHARITIES ct o'l't,. aild.
,,,3a u1n toSa' @ 4aM u o. 'ose, anall e. LorWnrn
utner KY EnlanhGe OF ClitAt tfln,iphliah
UyeI sel!lS,iiaess aa1a Us tfal1i L HAiit ais4
Wre1tGnGaness, 1A Until ne sl,nil be preSGntetl
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-08-26
Meeting at CoIlinsbura.
CoLLINsBURG, Aug. Il, 1880

CoLLINsBURG, Aug. Il, 1880.
At meeting Of the citizens of
Ward No. 3, held at Collinsburg, J.
A. Ford was called to the chair and
John Il. Nattin requested to act as
secretary.
The chairman explained the OBJ
ject of the meeting-to elect one
delegate TO the Congressional Con-
vention at Natchitoches, aud two
members of the Parish Executive
Committee.
On motion, J. N. Bryan was chos-
ea delegate, with w. NJ. Abney as
alternate.
The following resolution was OF.
fered BY ]. g. Beasley, and adopted:
Resolved, That tho delegate from
this ward goes to said convention
ussssstructed, but that it is the sense
OF this meeting that Col. j. A. Sni-
der is the choice ofthe people of this
ward, and we beIiese of the parish,
for their next Representative in
Congress.
On motion, j. N. Bryan and j. j.
MearS were elected as members of
the Parish Executive Committee.
The meeting then adjourned.
ia. Ford, Pres't.
JoHN 81. NATTIN, Sec'y.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-08-26
The Court House.

Some repairs were needed on the
Court house, to insure greater safety
to Court, Attorneys, Jurors, &c.. at
approaching term of District Court,
to convene on Both instant, and the
citizens of Bellevue have employ
ed Mr.. p. j. McKillips to make
them. BE is now engaged on the
work, and will complete it in day
or two. Mr.. McKillips thinks after
his present work is done no one need
to he apprehensive of a tumbling liz
OF the roof or ceiling, or other daa-
ger from the building. He also SAYS
if all that has been said about the
unsafeness of the building were
true, he would not risk his life on
the job he is now doing.
By the by, if our Court house is
IN condition to endanger human
life, which we do not believe, ought
not the Grand Jury to report. on it
at next session of Court. We sug.
gest that they do. If the building
be unsafe then it ought to be con-
demned at once by some responsible
authority, and if. on the contrary,
it he safe and durable, it is time to
stop alarming those whose duties
require them to be in it. It will be
too late to act after some one has
lost life by tnmbling down, and it
is high time to cease the exciting of
the fears Of people Ii the building
be safe. Let US have an end of con.
troversy on this subject by the de-
cision Of some competent authority,
or rather by experts of known char
acter selected by competent author.
ity. However, we repeat that we
believe the Court House is entirely
safe, if we did not, we would be
among the first to condemn it. We
surely do not desire to see our peo-
ple killed or wounded. gig 80
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-08-26
Frank and Jesse James.

I Hon. j. a. Dacus of st. Louis, the
well-kn0wn editor and ex- Member Of
the Missouri Legislature, has written
a carefully prepared .Life aud Adj
ventures bf Frank and Jesse James,
which has been issued by the we'll
known publishing house of n. ID.
Thompson S Co., of that city. Mr..
Dacus we are informed, spent two
years IN the preparation Of this
work, much of which time was with
the family aud friends of the james
Boys, whose friendship and conf
dence he gained, and who gave him
all tue facts concerning their ante
cedents and ancestry as we'll as the
facts concerning the almost number.
less robberies, dashing raids and
vengefnl murders committed by
them during the 20 years of their
career in nearly as many states and
territories. The book is the most
startling record lever made in history.
The careers have no parallel in the
history Of highwaymen. Bold and
dashing to degree that seemed
reckless to personal dan ger, yet they
have never been apprehended dur
Il, Al =
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-08-26
Notice Of Election.

I n pursuance of an Ordinances of the po,iee
- Jury Of tho Parish of Boasier, passed at
bellevue on tho 24th day Of July, A. D. 1880.
notice is hereby given that second speciai
election will be held 10 the parish Of
i isS on tho 18th day Of September, 4 s.,
ish Of Bossier-the last election for said MIR.
pose having resulted IN ne choice. Ia this Sec
ond election but swopoints are to be voted for.
viz: Benton and Colesillc Said election to
be conducted under the general election laws
OF the State, and at the polling places at which
the last preceding general election was held.
Zach voter, at said election, shall have printed
or written on his ballot. For Parish Seat.
Benton, or For Parish Seat, Colcyille. =
designating tho place of his choice.
Done and signed this 9th 6lay Of july.
1851. w. b. B0GG6,
President Police Jury, Bossler Parish.
Z. N. BRADEN, Clerk Police Jury.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-08-26
Business |

We charge ten dollars for an.
nouncing all Parish and District
nominees for Office. State and Ma
tional tickets are announced free OF
charge, but all other nominees
from Congressman down to Consta.
bic, inclusivc-must be paid for, or
the same will not appear in our col
umns. We mean business Our
terms are moderate and reasonable,
and must be complied with. What
say sou, brethren Of the press, do
yoa agree with us or not ? Our
terms are low-corresponding with
charges for business cards, &c.
that the poor man with brains may
run for Office as well as the rich man.
We object to charging candidates
extortionatc prices, but also deny the
right of candidates--und the thin
g,tSse Of party necessity -dead head.
ing their way to offices Of koxor aud
profit! In our opinions, a candidate
who is too hide-bound to pay his
way through canvass is unfit to be
q standard bearer of any Dartv. sss
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-08-26
The Democratic Platform.

The Democrats OF the United States, in con
| venti0n assembled, declared:
!. We pledge ourselves anew to the cOnsti-
tuti0nal doctrines and traditions of the Dem.
ocratic party, as illustrated by the teaching
and example of a long line of Democratic
statesmen and patriots, and embodied in the
platform Of the last National Convention of
the party.
2. Opposition TO centralisstion and to that
dangerous spirit of encroachmeut which tends
toconsolitate tho powers of all departments
IN one, and thus to create, whatever be the
form of government, a real despotism; no
sumptnary laws separation Of church and
state for the good Of each; common schools
fostered and protected.
5. Home rule; honest money, consisting of
gold and silver and paper convertible into
coin on demand; strict maintenance of public
faith, state and national; and tariff for rev.
cnue only. 4.
4; subordination Of the military to tho
CYL power, and general and thorough reform
5. The right to free ballot is o right pro-
sentative Of all rights, and must and shall DO
maintained III every part OF the United States
o. The existing administration 10 repre-
sentative e OF conspiracy only and the claim
and deputy marshals to intimidate and OBJ
struct electors, and the Unprecedented use of
the veto to maintain it's corrupt and deepotic
power, insults tho people aud impsrils their
institutions. 4.
7. The great fraud of 1867, by which
upon false count OF the electoral votes Of
two States the candidate defeated at the polls
was declared to he President, and for the first
time N American history thewil Of tho people
violence, struck deadly blow 1t our system
OF representative government The Demo-
cratic party, TO preserve the country from civil
war, submitted for the time in the firm and
patriotic Pat faith that the people would punish
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-08-26
DR.. Probert's Malarial Remedy
Safe, Sure and Simple.

She greatest cure ever discovered for Chiils
4 and Fever, Intermittent Fever. Bilious
Fever, Bilious Headache, Typhoisl Fever.
Liver Complaint and all Malarial Diseases; =
keuiedy composed exclusively of Roots, Herbs
and Gums Il is perfectly free FROM caloncl
remedies without any of their delcterious ef.
elects Try it aud be convinced II your
druggist has not got it, send tome for it. Price
per box ~ cents Sent by mail, postage paid.
Over ,u00 600 Boxes sold since january, 1873,
without newspaper advertising We have
thousands OF letters from those who have used
our remedy with the most beneficial effects. =
Send tnfolr little Yellow Book, containing
testimonials. ctc
EY Sold by druggist and dealers generally.
GEO. E. KING, General Agent,
OCT 81 SIS Broadway, New York.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-08-26
Mobile Register.

n she leading Democratic Daily and Weekly
y Of the South. Published by John L.
Rapier 4 Co, Mobile. Ala, and reaching into
every section of the West and South West
Advertisers can find no such medium as the
REGISTER for making themselves known to
the people Of Alabama, Mississippi, and the
adjoining States. S.ss,.s.
subscriptionto Daily, sl2. Weekly, ~ per
annum. Address
JOHN u RAPIER q CO.,
sep9l It 5s a8x Mobile, Ala.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-08-26

q n the heat and excitement OF
hplitieal campaign, people forget
lay important things They
|heeldn't forget however, to buy
|idf dry goods and clothing of Mr..
|tslins A. Jacobs, Of Shreveport. He
hnsx receiving his immense stock
d 81 and winter goods.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-08-26

81 Bossier will send a solid dele
llfea to the Congressional Conven.
list Natchitoches in favor Of the
lsohation Of Uol. J. A. Snider.
- oolonel is the equal Of any Of
Aesorthy gentlemen that will come
- the Convention, and we
neagly Insist that he be nominal,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-08-26

II Until further notice, my Office will ha oman
~ at Bellevue, for the puyrmse ~ enroi} !.
the names of the citizens of Ross;er rar;sff,
who are entitled to register. r. 90
I'M ARNOI.D AssAssor
august 18th, 1880
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-08-26

a. Won need not be alarmed
|,Ioet starving in Bossier this sea-
b. The crops are sufficient to feed
II sho may come here.