The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-12-09

of their institutions and their people.
and both patriotism and the necessity
/ of self-preservation require rs to de-
| liberate upon our own course of action;
Now. therefore. l. Thomas q. Moore.
Governor Of the State Of Louisiana. do
hereby convene the Legislature of this
state in extra and special session. and
/ do appoint Monday. the 10th day Of
December next, mt twelve o'clock III.
the day and hour for the meeting Of
both houses of the Legislature, lit the
CAPITOL, in Baton Rouge.
:" In testimony whereof. / have here
unto set my hand. and c;illsetl the
great seal Of the state to he affixed.
ut tie City Of BATON Rouge. the seat
of government Of the state on this.
the 18th day of November. \. u. 1Sti0.
and of the independence of the United
States of America the seth.
.t;eo. y. Sanders. Il noted politician
Of New York. thus expressed himself
to his Abolition friends Il while before
the election:
THE cotton states have III every
conceivable form-ly their e0llyeiiti0Is,
legislatures governors and congress-
mell-.iven MS full and serious notice
that they would regard the eviction OF
Lincoln sufficient cause for their WITH
tlrawal l do not agree with them. nor
do any of you, | SUPPOSE. But our
opinions are of no consequence ii they
have tile power and think themselves
sufficiently ag..rieved to use the power.
ANY serious reflection must satisfy an
unwarped mind that We cannot re-
strain them if they shall resolve to
act, mean to say that We cannot
use force with any possible success.
Mastery inactivity will be their
successful rulc No need Of Il single
soldier against our million. They have
Int to set their negroes to raising
sufficient corn and hogs for home con-
sumption: and it would not be six
months hefose we would he at the feet
of the South. offering. through our
neml' lican President Congress and
state legislatures. more than she now
, asks. with the humiliation of receiv-
In. scorilful refusal"
So It seems there was mt least one
tlown-East Yankee who thought the
South would he able to naintain her
m,s,t,,n some nf ti,a chimes that omar.
atetl against the South were the lack
IF medicines. foreign Intervention III
the interest Of the North md cruelty
~ t,nnf.derata nr,s.,,e,s - y.,.tl,ar.,
. ,r,s,n. 1,orla tl,., So,t,, all, I,,.,
na,d .,,+. ,nt;i r,,,.., tnar =. - i, ~.
.,ro,,t .trn..,a ~ nor hoh.1f a 81.
,xo. ,,r,,,, zine, 70 IL, u i. lir.l,. tbat 4,
two ro,,s from fiat tima tho I.n;o,
$40 100 - ~.
.
! ey tears eRo.
The Tanner OF dec. 10. 1sso--I'eilrvlm.l
! Died. on the l6tl. of Octol,er. 1870
near Rocky Mount. ROssier Parish. MIR
Isaac ;. CrOucll. III the forty fourth
year Of his age
.pied. IN Boe,sier Parish. Soyeml,e,
n 1870. Mrs, MARY Williams. ayet
I lightweight wears. three. months anf
+ twenty-seven days.
l'ied. on Sunday liisht. November
i ~ 1870. A. il. 1!oll:n.sworth. son ri
:. a. IL. HOllinsswOrt!l and lermeli;
!. \. Key. aged seventeen, years. eight
months and thirteen days.
:. The senior Hollin.sworth above men
y ! toned Was from Indiana. He estal'
+ lisl,td and operated Il saw mill tire,
u n,ikss southeast of Bellevue. where h,
:,lso resiled-we think. Mrs. IIOllin.s:
!. worth w;ls from Bielivflle Parish. w,
: are told that there are to-day no sur
y vivin. relatives In the parish.
20; questioning experienced men
the beard Of directors Of this conllmn.
l. came to the conclusion that 1t wonl,
o I've necessary to increase the stock sui,
It scrirfions in order to luild the bridge
or else resort to mortgaging The stool
l. taken Is x4iOO. Since the ccrtaint,
IS that Willow Chute will he permanent,
# closed. however. there are create
hopes for the success OF the enterprise
l. The :.eight of water In BNic,lu viii