davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-21
r., Electoral Commission.

h,.,a ,acantlv had an inquiry for
NC o,o, ,bo norsous who composed
nc p'" ,.a Elpc,oral Commission that
We 'I'lv" ,T, ,ho Presidency. II We remem.
pN" p,:S, T.ks Jackson referred to the
~ I's &c c',sold wss one OF the Commits
W. ',-' ~. WASHINGTON Hall speech In
hol ~. ,rro that Garfield was one
w., g.,', .,I, t,mons bodv and equally as true
".l,',aon 'Al' oihor nersons Of high char.
~" ia, ,nombo,s ot II The Chicago
- - '''' airo. . ,oso,ne of the history OF
.s;,s,ioD "'.. ol ,be Commission that
nS' 'aaI With veneral iuterest at this
~ ~ '
% W. il. ,nb of Dscambsr. 1876. the
wv. W. %' aI pao,o.sr,,iivss n,ssed a resolu.
a'-s ...,5inn ~ r., a i,irt comm;ttee Of
". E' p,",o,an,.,;yos and t,va Serators 10
, s.. ..',o ,,,oa.rro for 1o,arm;n;n. all
'.,,,,,na "r,,s - oor,o,ring ,ba mode of conpt.
VA. v,.o,or,, vo,es for preaident and
MI, N ". ono.,;ors nsr,air;ro tbereto IN
49, ,b., ,,,a yo,es should he counted
-. ~ ~. ,asrI, Jocl.,od DIV a trihrnal
.S,.,,n,,,o,;,v y, rono con oves,;on and
,so., Ia.isior oil wi,, ocoent as iinaln
TsS.r,,s n,s.aI a similar resolntion and
%.,s.nl, r,o ,ba anno;ntmont NJ a com.
,,,,. :, ,,, ,o,,no.a1 ~ tarr ponrh,io.n Gan.
,,,, T,,,' rJmrnJ, wor,or Frslinohnvsen
,,SG,nLI;rr orj ,hroo non,ocrstic Sena.
-. Tha,n.o n,ra,I anJ psrsom aud
,IS,, t' Democratic Rsnresentatives, pavne
Jotto Unn,o" Ha.,i,t and snrinocr
,,I ,S,.. pSnnhI,ao" panraoon,otiyea
Nc. u." "'I u;i,"rd ~ ,nranara
.,J,...,, 49, ' ,,,,. f. I,i,, ~ .ha ,s,s ofTan.
~, r.., 'Il , " "' .,,,,..aas ~ 49, sonortad .
M :, ,ba ','o o'' Ho''a"a - .ha nroc;se
,,,I.;. iii A.. ,,.... iow a,
N'IN St-'a%N
M &lh nl January
The vital point in the act was, that when
a., ous,,ion n, ,rL;,L ,ba +u,o uouses
AaI question: on Wnlch Tue TWO douees
c,rl. not agree was refarrei IN the Com
-. ~ 49, - ~ ~ S,L..--,..
,I,,II I'LL ,',I S,.i I'.','a ~ '"s "nlass .bs
'It tn T,0.a, 'n h, 'S oonon.san, sotss shonld
Ss.n, ' ,bs,,t.,., !. u','lt anI o.hsrw;se order
nshr ",ns;Sa'' M to. ,ba anrointment
sSh.." ra,,''.,,sa,s.,... S,' ~, =. ara saro,ora
h rR.n'...O,a,i"aa 'a'' ann s.e Ins,ices Of
d, SaD,sm" con,. w 1r.,icas Clifford
r.nl piolI ,n"mN s,,on. TRen\ and
yT., ,psn so.,' ,,, In.;eno,aS by ,he nun.
l,nar t. ,ba;, imS;o,aS S;.,r,c,. ~ he mem.
S,r A. ,So Wv, ",si, a,",;s.;an and ,baos fonr
NJ. ,o..l.., .Js V ,ha St,h Ios,ica Thew se.
,,p Is' T'e'sc' .he nun 'ustce, m' c,., iney 90
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-21
Of the prominent lines running to Omaha.
Rev. W. A. Mackey, OF the Presbyterian
church, has returned from o trip 10 Chau-

W. L. Miller, OF Cross Greek Township,
this county, has just completed threshing
his crop Of wheat. From six acres he had
a yield Of 2s9 bushels, being AZ bushels
per acre. The entire crop. the product
ot 40 acres, yielded 1900 bushels. Mr..
Miller puts his wheat In with drills.
Miller and Erwin did tho threshing with
heir steam thresher. G. B. @.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-21

NElIl ne seen, therefore, that the law
T"4,ang the Electoral Commission, with
SA powers aud authority, failed to re-
Sve anna aloFiIy Of the Republican vote
~ ssllheF House; that 1t received Q Demo-
,. S'Ue vote in the Senate which had but
",.2tAespiionS, and there were only twen,
y1oaf democratic votes in the House
s. sa.cA were not recorded in its favor. 1t
~, S passed in both Houses by a Demo.
Ssns %." vote which was substantially unan.
hy this act Of Congress the two Houses
Sis SSs l1e Commission an umpire to deter
ia Io'e all the questions invoved, It's decls
ID NJ u every case being declared the law
y" Judgment OF the two Houses OF Con
~, unless set aside by q majority vote
,. ~ Iae two Houses, each House voting
MpIMnIeIy, As no one OF the decisions o.
W.. we Commissioned least on no inportan
SSSfsuoR-was thus set aside, those do
Ns'oas became by law tho judgment 0
We !Eo Houses, and the votes wer,
%uaIed and the result declared preclsel,
t.s as Law, passed by the Democrats Il
SS. a HOUSES, provided that II should b
S,as, SySe, AGd this is the whole story ot tn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-21

ing a bottle OF Bass ale, he went over
the fish, tongue, bread and potatoes, and
drinking another bottle Of ale. His weight
is up to 155 pounds. When he began to
fast 1t was 1874. t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-21

NRw York, August 2O.-Arrived: Elysia,
from London; Freia, from Hayre. T
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-21
LOCAL LETTERS
FROM VARIOUS vICINITIEs IN THE
CITY's SUBURBS.
steubenyiIIe's New Pottery-The Bust.
ness boom at BeIlaire-Arter the
Camp Meeting at MonndsviIIe
-ghe Progress OF the Burr's
Mills Camp Meeting.
SrEUBESvILLE.

The New Pottery-The Young Voters Or.
gauization "A Park scheme = Candi.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-06

GRN. SABIN.-In another column will be
found a card from Chief Justice Beatty rela
tive to the APPEAL, the campaign and Gen.
Sa5in. The editor of the APPEAL knows
nothing of Mr.. Sabin nor has it at any time
impeached his record or present standing.
Yesterday it pointed out the character of his
hacking. We are informed by men of ex-
oellent standing who have lived in Gen. Sa.
bins county, that he has never sought any as
sistsnce from the railroads in making his can
vass, nor do they believe he cou ID in any Way
he influenced by them. We are glad to BE-
able to record such a statement, and having
full faith in the character of the parties max
ing it, believe it true. We still however,
hold to the proposition that the necessity of
. change in the Office of Supreme Judge does
not present itself, but should the Convention
decide otherwise the nominee will find no
more earnest supporter than the Carson AP.
PEAL.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-06

BosH.-A daughter Of the late Brigham
Young has heen interviewed by Chicago re-
porter and she tellsthe following Of her father
HE was the most magnetic man l ever
knew or heard of. Every touch of his hand
and he had beautiful, soft white hand
was = caress." 'Ah,' said the young lady,
earnestly, II can feel the touch Of his hand to
this day."
Some years ago in Salt Lake the writer met
Brigham Young and shook hands with him.
II took weeks for us to forget the pressure of
that coarse, cold hand which was like the
touch Of corpses. 1t was big red hand
which had no more sof,ness, Wilderness or
magnetism than can be found i'm the yellow
composition that printers make rollers of.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-06

THERE can be no doubt that Old Render
the murderer, has been Gagged at last. H.
was the head of an Infamous family at
whose door eleven murders are laid. He is at
present very much discouraged but there is
no reason why he should be. All he has
to do is retain couple of smart lawyers,
join revival class and in few weeks women
will crowd to wash his feet with their tears
and fill his cell with flowers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-06
THE RAILROAD ISSUE.

Inc enterprise charges the APPEAI WltL
making false issue, when it warns the
Republican party against the Vaccinations OF
the railroad company. Instead of being q
false issue, it is the leading issue of the cam
paign in Nevada. and will continue to be un
til the people of the State break the lock il,
which they are now held by the railroad com
panies. The Enterprise is owned by William
Sharon, and for several mouths past, H. M.
Yerington, Superintendent of the V. u T.
r.. r., has been manager of the concern.
Mr. Yerington's first official act after assnm-
ing control, was 20 employ Mr.. Hart as the
managing editor. The Enterprise has always
any man who edits it must do the bidding of
the corporation from whose Golfers he draws
bis salary. We have no word of blame for
Mr.. Hart, a professional newspaper man, for
accepting the position and working in the in
terest Of his employers. We simply alnde to
1t that the reader may more fully understand
the relations existing between the paper and
the railroad company. Judge Beatty is in
uOI0 vi tue dTtlCISS III tuc -AIIEAL,
they are inspired by full sense of the fact
that combinations are now being made against
him by the railroad people; and also a knowl
edge Of the fact that the railroad men of
Carson have openly and publicly announced
upon the street that they could and would
defeat w. II. Beatty for the nomination.
That these people have not seen fit to intrnst
Mr.. Hart with that portion of their pro
sramme is nothing to u.s. The Enterprise is
particularly anxious to convey the impression
that no such 6yh il being made. This policy
Of lying i'll ambush, is not new one with the
railroad. Before their work is accomplished
they assume the innocence of Madam Angnt's
daughter, and give out through their organs
that they take no interest whatever i'll politics;
after they have accomplished their ends-and
they almost invariably do-they snap their
fingers exultantly in the faces If their de-
feated opponents and remark: "Guess we've
got you again. While their games are being
played, the APPEAL will continue to raise its
voice of warning against the solid wall of the
influence. capital and unscrupuousness of
the corporations, its small voice may seem
like q failing echo, but nevertheless, the time
shall never come when any can rise and re-
proach US for withholding that warning. The |
charge that we are making a covert attack Oh
The Republican party needs no refutation
until it comes from a source in Nevada recog-
aized by stalwart Republicans. The Enter
p'ise has long ago sold its birth. right for the
ank and polluted mess Of railroad pottage on
which it now feeds and fat:ens.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-06

The first time Christ got indignant he went
into the temple aud castigated lot Of money
changers, although he hadn't lost a dollar by
them. Yet his followers teach as that a man
shouldn't get hot when his money goes up the
ldume Of busted savings bank.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-06

witness of the Flulan- Graham affrav in
Virginia, did not know whether the pistol
used by Graham after the Democratic meet
ing was self cocker or not. 1t was doubt.
less hand cocker.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-06

THOMAS FLYNN. the San Francisco Jour.
nalist, was dumped out of his shell in the
water of the Bay during the race on Sunday.
It's the first time Tom was ever known to
take water. "-Saramento Bee.
Or "shell out"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-06

SOLID FOR BEATTY AND DAeGETr.
Keno Journal says that all the Republican
delegates from Washoe county are pledged to
D"ggett aud Beatty. This statement may be
correct as far as Mr. Daggett is concerned
but Is exaggerated as to the other candidate
Carson Times
The Times is clearly wrong All the dele
gates elected either personally declared them
selves In favor Of Beatty and Daggett, or
were vouched for by some friend. No man
VINO was not in favor of them could have
been elected, and the Times can rely upon it
that the Washoe delegafi"n is solid for Beatty
aud Daggett-Reno Journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-06

IN Democratic procession in Alabama the
other day, they paraded the inscription: awe
will vote as We shot. They shot with re.
D.at0rS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-06

The Stock Report heads an article Gan
outrage if true. Truth has long been con.
sidersd an outrage in that Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-06

CASSIDY AND DAGGErr.-Mr Cassidy, a
Democratic aspirant for Congressional honors,
is assaiing Congressman DAygetts record,
which brings forth the following from the
Austin Rereilie
The editor Of the Sentinel is a candidate for
Congress, and as Mr.. D.sg-tt will probably
be his opponent, the Sentinel should let som.
one else sling the mud. Il is idle to assert
that Mr.. Daggett has ever supported any
measure inimical to the mining interests of
this State. On the contrary, the SentineSw.l
knows, as does every one who has wal ched his
Congressional record, that Mr.. D.ggett has
ever been the friend Of the mining interests of
this State as well as elsewhere His whole
Congressional record is good, and on this
point particularly SO, and we advise the Sen.
tirlet Ito make its attack in some vulnerable
quarter, if any can be found.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-06

IN my opinion the best interests Of the
whole country. North and South, demand The
success Of the ticket headed by Garfield and
Arthur u a. Grant
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-06
BY TELEGRAPH.

BY ELEGRAPH.
lPRlss DIsrArCHEs MORNING AppkAI.l
%
EASTERN.
Gladstone Garfield.
NEw YORK, August s.
Cablegrams state that Gladstone is getting
we'll slowly.
Gar6eld's headquarters in New York city
are crowded with noted Republicans, and he
expresses himself as being much grati6ed at
his reception.
The Latest from Old Hungry.
NEW YORK, August 8.
The most noticeable feature in Dr.. Tanners
condition to-day is his extreme rriability.
He complains Of weakness at intervals, but 10
buoyed up by the knowledge that his task is
nearly ended. He suffers frequently fran
nausea, during which small Quantities of mu-
cons are elected. Vigorous rubbing has been
res"rted to to brighten him up and acce crate
action of the heart At P. NJ he was rest
ing quietly. The Ssh day ended at noon
General II ellishness fn X kentucky.
CINCINNATI, OHIO, August 8.
A Flemngsburyh, Kentucky. special re-
ports the shooting fatally of Perry Jefferson
at Mays Lick on the 8 OF August by two ne
groes, and the subsequent lynchng Of the ne
groes An organized band of regulators in
the northern part of Fleming county have
given Charles Marshall, defeated candidate
for State Senator, two days to leave the coun-
try. The same order has been given to all
other man. Both the gentlemen are wealthy
The citizens are much excited
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-06
i'm San Francisco-The Cahili Shoot.
Ing and Suicide.
SAN Francisco,

D.
The Golden Aye fl ur mill, on Battery
street, was damaged by fire this morning to
the extent Of $1,000
1t was John, not James, Cahll who shot
Mrs She.line and then killed himself YES
terday. John has been ont If his mind sew
eral weeks. He was infatuated with Ms
Sheeline, and as she did not reciproca,e, he.
in a crazy moment, attempted to kill her
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-06
PACIFIC COAST,

More Trouble about Fares and FreiShts
SAN FRANCISCO, Angus, 5.
At meeting of the Railroad Commission
ers to-day a communication was received from,
the Pacific Coast Steamship Company refnsin .
to recognize the jurisdiction of the Board
over their rates of fares and freights. but hey
we're willing to make an amcable arrangement
with the Board. The Sscretary's report show.
that railroad freiyh's have been generally in
creased since January LIST, ranging from to
30 per cent.
Chinatown is being fumigated to. day will
chlorine gas, to prevent the spread of small
p"x.
Fire in San Francisco-The CahIli Shoot.
Ing snd Suicide.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-05-13
BELLEVUE, La,
THURSDAY, :::::::::::::::::::::MAY Is, 1880.
To succeed, the Democratic party

To succeed, the Democratic party
must get back to the principles
which jefferson taught, and Madi.
son and Jackses Illustrated. 1t is
a hard money party-a free trade
party. 1t befieyes in q striet con-
struction of The Constitution, and a
total abstinence from the exercise
of doubtful powers BY the Federal
Government. 1t opposes centraliza-
tion, in the abstract and concrete Of
the repulsive doctrine. 1t holds to
the theory that this is a government
of squal States, and not q central
despotism Of consolidated provinces.
It has the honesty of these convic-
tioss, and it is time to put them in
practice. Throw expediency to the
Winds h is salse and meretricious
theory. Democrats should be hon.
est. They shexld stand by their
principles whether the country &C.
cepts' them o. net It is better to
belong to minority that is honest,
aggressive and sincere than bold all
the Offices which treachery ever bar
tered for the reward Of treason
There is an honest Democracy, and
it is time for it to move to the front,
repudiating alike the treason and the
traitors, and recalling the days
when political honor was holy as
womaDs fidelity. We have had
enough Of expediency. Go back to
honest principles.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-05-13

Grants nomination at the Cbica.
60 convention is now morally Ger.
tain. All the protests against the
third term, made through Republi.
can organs, and all the alleged
strength of Blaine and Sherman in
different localities, will count for
nothing on the material point of the
nomination. And it will depend en-.
tirely upon circumstances how much
this oppcsition win count for after
ward. Conkling, Cameron, Carpen.
ter, ana men Of that stamp care
nothing for threats of detection in
the future. The managers do not
care . fig for the people, or for re.
monsti ances, or menaeing resolu-
tions. They are accustomed to ride
roughshod over opposition, and to
dictate their policy without eonsid-
ering whether it win be palatable or
not. The first point carried, as it
surely will be, the next to consider
is, can Grant be electeda
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-05-13
STOLEN.

Erem the undersigned, as Bellevue.
u on the 4th instant, . SORREI' -
HORSE, between Is and Is hands {1NS
high, about i2years old. large blaze in
lace, tno other marks) shert gated, and PAGES
Will pay a reward of TWENTY DOL
LAkS tor any information that will lead to INV
recovery OF said horse. Any information reIa
tive to same thankfully received.
CICERO Afford.
aPih ~ ieoe lmIa
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-05-13

Noparty can expect TO- succeed
80 long as It Is infested by jeaders
who care more fer their own person.
al spites than fos tho great objects
which the party has in view-men
ready to ialiet a deadly stab rather
than pocket their pride and post
pone their revenge. The Democrat
ic party has had enough Of ssch
leadership.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-05-13

Gov. Wiltz has appointed Drayton
B. Hayes, the talented editor of the
Claiborne Guardian, Colonel s'Spe-
cial" Military Force" 9Th Military
District, Claiborne parish. The Col
onel wants sword, cheese knife, OF
something Of the kind, badly. Dom,
trouble yourself, Celenel, about a
swes6. "In the hasds of men truly
great, the pen is mightier than the
sword" Our best wishes, Colonel.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-05-13

The Shreveport StSasday3 Justly
complains 4sf the arbitrary viola.
Of his contract by the mail contrac-
tor on the roste frem Shreveport to
Monroey in leaving Bellevue z miles
off the route" and asks that eur
faithful Congressman, Hon. JOS B.
Elan, "reetify the wrong that has
been inflicted on some Of his eou.
stituents."
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-05-13

Grant has come down from his
substantial unsnimity" stills, and
is willing 70 60 in on . bare MAORI
ty. In other words he win not de-
cline SO long as he stands the ghost
of chance of being nominated.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-05-13

The couuHbial knot has a very
loose grip On the average Massa.
chu6etts man and woman. Divorces
in that highly cultivated State aver
age something over $50 per annum;
and still they are not happy.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-05-13

Matchmaker and Jewela'
Takes this method Of announcing e r.
L his old friends and patrons =
the public in general, that he VII ~ =
found on Market Street, near Beg srs ~
store. Shreveport, La, where he y 1910 =
to repair watches. .jewelry. &c. prom
at moderate prices. Subtraction eua'sA
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-05-13

The poor old negro preacher was
more than half right when he said:
bfedderln, 1t We could all see into
our hearts as God does it voufa moa,
Skeer US to death.n
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-05-13

A desire to talk too much is the
disease that afiicts too many Of our
Cengressmen.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-05-13

The rush OF emigrants to Ameri.
ca this spring has never been ex.
eeeded in the history Of ONT coantYy.
French papers state that . 9aarter
Of . million of people are now await.
ing transportation to the new werld.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-05-13

The United States Government
has for sale in Louisiana $500, 600
acres of land.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-05-13

Spain is probably the most be-
nighted nation in Europe. Over
100000 of her male population
and 100000 women can neither
read nor write, and as a consequence
Spain cuts but little figure in the
affairs of the world.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-05-13

After an illness of 48 hours DR..
Samuel Chopin, an eminent physi.
ciau Of New Orleans, died of pneu.
uooia, on the 2nd inst.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-05-13
About Newspapers.

For thoroughly efficient Demo
cratic JOURNAL Euery Euening, pub
lished at Wilmington, Delaware,
has no superior. Ably edited, it
presents in the best form the latest
news of the day. En its popularity
its real merit is sttestsd. Fair, re-
liable and consistent. it finds many
readers, and is deserving of success.
Having enjoyed its news and itera-
ture and proited, we trust, by its
political teachings, we are anxious
that those Of our readers who may
desire a firstciass daily Democratic
newspaper: pure in tone and sound
in politics, should share the same
pleasant experience, and therefore
unhesitatiDgly advise all to sub.
scribe for Euery Evening. Terms,
S5 per annum.
The Shreveport Standard has
reached the third year of its exis-
tence, and makes the occasion of a
brief but very neat review of its
past and its hopes for the future
The material and gratifying point is
that the Standard is prospecting. 1t
certainly ought to prosper, for it is
one of the best conducted and well
managed papers in the State. 1t
has the great merit of substantially
in every department, and is withal
lively, refreshing and assiduous in
its efforts to prove its worth to its
patrons. Shreveport should abund.
antly patronize the Standard.
The first number of the Marks
vile Reuieao has been received. It
is q weekly Democratic newspaper,
published in Marksville, Avoyelles
parish, this State, by A. NJ. Gremil-
lion. Having chosen SO fair a name
for itself, and because of it's Demoe-
racy and good appearance in every
respect, the Banner wishes the new
candidate for public favor such am.
pie measure of patronage as to as
sure it wide field Of usefulness with
substantial profit to its owner and
conductor.
Our valued exchange, the "Bos-
sier Banner" is not regularly in its
appearance of late. We like to have
the "Banner" visit us.-[Sparta Rs-
raj Times.
And We appreciate the Times too
highly to drop it from our list of ex-
changes. The Times is assured that
the Banner will never "weakenn on
it or it's vhole.souled and courteous
editors and proprietors.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-05-13

We are gratified to learn from Mr.,
Enders that he is progressing finely
IN the construction of his furniture
factory. He thinks it will be in on.
Grafton some time in july Ssreye.
port Times.