davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-03-07

very last il this world through
which the President would care to
receive any such document.
True, it Was optional with Gen.
Sherman to send his reply through
army headquarters or CO the Presi-
dent direct, but the fact that he
chose the former course affords en-
tire satisfaction To those who would
see the President despised and de-
graded to the lowest level.
With regard TO the new depart
ment, it still hangs fire, and, as I
wrote you last week, nothing viii
probably come Of it. Samson is
bound hand and foot, and though
through his letters he may ocea-
sionally throw d strong weapon at
his opponents, they viii be sure to
meet and blunt it, as they did the
last effort to create the Department
of the Atlantic and the instaIlment
of Sherman therein.
Opinions differ as to what VIII
be the fate Of the new funding bill,
but itmay well be doubted whether,
in its present shape, it can pass.
In its essential feature, however,
let what opposition may be offered,
the cutting down of the interest on
the debt is bound to come, and re-
pudiation or no Reputation, the
oondholders will have to swallow 1T. /
Snow BALL.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-03-07


GRANTS POLIIICs. s Mack, the
Washington correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Commercial reports a
long conversation held with the
President shortly after the Grant
affair. The correspondent asked
Mr.. Johnson whether he did not
understand Grant to be on his side
all along. and gives the Presidents
reply as follows
OF course I understood him to
be with me all along, because I had
his word for it, I said the President.
g He went down South, and came
back more for me than I was for
myself. He wrote d report that
encouraged me more than anything
else had done to persevere In the
efforts to get the Southern States
back into the Union as ] had
started out. He called Oh me fre-
quently for a long time after the
controversy between me and Com
gress had commenced, and If he
meant anything By what he said,
he was MY friend and supporter.
He never talked politics very
much, because Grant always pre-
tended he didn't know anything
aboutit, but he didn't seem to re-
gard reconstruction as a political
question. He suddenly turned no
as q ndulctM camQtaaU6 LOT the
T Presidency, and that was the first
4 knew Of his opposition to me-.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-03-07
PubIie SIC

Estate Of James IN. Cannon.
.DY virtue Of an order from the Hon.
I'D 8th Judicial District Court Of Loui-
siana, In and for the Parish Of Calcasieu,
there viii be sold at public auction, to
the last and highest bidder, by the nm
dersigned Administrator, Or through
the ministry Of a duly commissioned
and qualified auetioneer, at the Court
house door Of Ting Parish, on
Saturday, March ia, 1868
the following described property, be-
longing to the succession Of James M.
Cannon, deceased, late Of this Parish,
to wit
100000 Feet Assorted
Pine lumber, tnore or less COWS and
calvess 2 horses; 10 head Of hogs 81
West Eork; one gll5 wss4sSShEs and chain; /;
] skifFs smaH improvement on public
land; Opera glasses; chains; corn mill;
household and kitchtm fUrnitnre, etc.
TERsgs AND CoEDrIoNs Cash on
day of sale
SOPHIA ANDRUs.
Admins atrix.
Lake Charles, Feb. 20, 1868
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-03-07
Lake Charles Male and Female
AGAD Envy.

FENHE present session began, Monday,
III 28d Sept 1867, and viii close about
the last Of July 1868.
Charges in specie or it's equivalent in
currency, payable monthly.
Board, lodging and washing, per
month for children. ...............$ SIS 00
For young men and young ladies, 8 90
Tuition in English department 2 On
Students furnish their own bedding
lights, toilet soap, table and toilet nay
kIns.
Strict attention paid to the moral
instruction of students.
j. nv. BRYAN, Principal
FEB. 15. 1858 -1y.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-03-07

oE9Eoa 80 - 0ogHr- -Hc.ggn.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-03-07
succegsfoTl "a FTiIatre Escomhaa.
A ~ q

Wis est par le present d0nn6 aux
IN creanciegs de La dite succession, a
reffet qu'ils aient a Sc faire connaitre, Ell
a presenter une note du monta1t de
leurs craances, ct des titres sur lesqueIs
elles sont fondees, i Madame Hilaire
Escoubas, Administrators, i West Fork,
Calcasieu, on Louis Leveque, Avocat
de LII succession, Lac Charles. Et tOus
ceux qui doiyent 4 "a dite succession
sont prizes de venir r6gler Ie1r cOnpte.
u. ESCOUBAS, Administrative.
I5 Fey. 1858.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-03-07
IERIIs AND CONDITIONS
DAVID il. READ.

Sheriff and aucti0neeg.
Sheriff y Office, Feb. 22, 1868.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-03-07
Letter nom WasIiington.
Especial correspondence q, the New Or
leans Picayune.
WAeryrNnToN Fnb On 1899


leans Picayune.
WAsHINGroN, Feb. 20, 1868.
The great card now is Ala
bama. What is to be done with
Alabama? Why, admit her, Of
course. This is the cry Of the ma
ljority Of the Radical party, though
there are q few who profess to op-
pose any such action. Ultimately,
however, they viii cave, asst viii
be shown the salvation of the par
ty depends upon it 1T will be
shown that without Alabama, and
after her the remainder Of the
Southern States (fors the precedent
in her case will be followed, the
Republican party viii be foored ia
the Presidency, while with the
votes of all the Southern States it
will be secure and triumphant.
Every stoie Will be turned, there
fore, to restore Alabama and
her stricken down sisters, NO. mat
ter whether they have ratified the
new constitution or not. That, in
deed, is small thing with Com
gress. It cares not pin whether
the returns (?) show majority "
i'm favor of their exploded scheme
of reconstruction or not, for they
lthe Rads) are satisfied /" the peo-
pie approve the measured"
In the face of such an attempted
usurpation, in the face Of such d
falsifying of their own pledged
word to the Southern States, It is
useless to argue.
"a few OF the more conservative
may prate about the enormity of
the outrage, about the tremendous
fraud, not only upon the people Of
sthe South, but upon the whole
country about the fearful and fa-
tai stab at the constitution about
the utter overthrow Of American
principles the admission Of these
bogus Senators and Represents
tives will be made q necessity, and
as such the party win carry it|
through in triumph. AT least, such
is the aspect Of the great question
at present.
The opponents of the President
are chuckling to-day over the fact
that Gen. Sherman sent his answer
TO the Executive letter breveting
him and offering him the command
Of the proposed new department, |
through Gen. Grant. This, theYl
say, was an indignity, for the rea-
son that Grants hands were the
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-03-07
ID j. READ.


Ta ESPECIFUIIIY offers to the citi-
Ie Gems of Calcasieu. his Medical ser-
vices on the following terms, Ia wit
0ne-half cash, or some availalle means.
at the time of service, and the balance
at the expiration Of the year
Lake Charles, Feb. I53 1S6S,-A
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-03-07
PRORATE 80.
Succession Of Aselis Bourgeois, deosQse8
a0ife Of Joseph Q. Dlegas.

Succession Of Aselie BOivge0is, deosqss2
wife Of Joseph Q. Dlgas.
| DY virtue of EN- order from the Hon.
I'D the Eighth Judicial District Court
Of Louisiana, IN and for the Parish 0f
CalcasieH, and To me directed, 4, David
j Read, Sheriff and aUctioneer, VIII
offer at public auction, to the last and
highest bidder, ait the residence OF Jo-
seph q. Dugas, il this Parish. on
Saturday, March 2, 1868,
the following described property, be-
longing to said succession, 20 wit
so head wild horned cattle; head
wild mares; 1 creole horse; I5 head gen
tie cattle; 5 work oxen; 6 gentle creole
horses; 10 head wild mares: 80 head
sheep; 2 head hogs; dwelling house. i
kitchen; 4 house frame; blacksmith
shop; 2 small out houses: 776 panels
fencing; 167 do; $50 garden pickets:
household and kitchen furniture, etc.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS
All sums Of ten dollars and under,
payable cash on day of sale, and am
sums over ten dollars, on credit 81
one, two and three years, from day Of
sale purchasers furnishing their notes
with good and approved security fa
solid0, TO the satisfaction Of Joseph @.
Dugass natural tutor, payable to his or
der, with eight per cent. interest from
maturity till paid.
DAVID j.. READ,
Sheriff and aucki0neeP.
Sheriff d Office. Feb. % 1863
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-03-07
Notice
Convention Tax.

ALL persons owning property
in this Parish, are hereby notified
to come forward and settle their
" Convention Tax nnmediat8ly,
or they VIII incur the penalty
prescribed by law Office open
every day.
ID. ]. READ,
Sheriff and Collector
Sheriff s Office, Lake Charles.
La, Feb. 15, 1868.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-03-07
DAVID II READ

Bureau du shsrif. b =. Is6a.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-03-07

Per Square, 40 lines or less) .$1 30
Every subsequent insertion .... vs.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-03-07
ADVERTISING (.

annUm, in advance.
ADVERTISING
Per Square, 40 lines oil less) ISL 30
Every subsequent insertion ..... VS.
Announcement Of candidates for
Office. ......,..,..........$10 90
Advertisements sent in for pubIica-
tion, when there are no directions, viii
he inserted III English and French, and
when time is not limited, viii be con-
tinued until orders are received and
charged accordingly.
Liberal discount to those who adver-
tise by the year or quarter
No credit will be given for Advertising
or Job work, except by special agree
ment.
Cards, stating merely the names,
business and place Of residence, with
paper included, Twelve Dollars per
sihhum.
Bgg@ All Judicial advertisements must
be paid for on the last day Of pUbhca-
tion, on on the day Of sale
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-03-07
snocession 81 HilaiEe -.
NOTICE

NOTICE.
EENHE creditors of said succession are
a. hereby notified to make themselves
known, and present an account Of their
respective claims, and the titles, il any,
by which they are established, to Mrs.
Hilaire Escoubas, Aldministrntrix, West
Fork, Calcasieu, or to Louis Leyeque,
Attorney Of the succession, Lake
Charles. And all who may be indebted
to the same are requested to come for
ward and settle.
E ESC0Ul3AS, Administratrix.
Feb. is, 1868.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-03-07
YENTE PTnLIoIIE-

Succession de Azelie Bourqe0ts, eD0sug
dsesdes De Joseph o. Dagas,
I'm vertu dun ordre de PHon. C0ur
din 8me District Judiciaire de IA
Louisiana dams ct pour Is Paroisse
de Calcasieu, ct "a moi adpess6, IA,
David u Read, Sheriff et enoanteug,
offrirai en- yente publique, au plus
Offrant ct dernier ench6rissenr, ! I'll
residence De Joseph o.. Dugas, ell
cette Paroisse. le
samedi, y Mars, 1868,
les prOprietes ci-apres d6crjtes, ap-
partenant a Il dite succession, sa-
voiF
go s5tes ae b66ttas eornes e.
rOuches: 3 t6tes de iuments farou.
ches; | cheval creole; TO t6tes de
b6tes douces; 5 beufs de tire; che
vanx creoles doux; I5 tetes De iu-
ments farouches; 80 t6tea de mon.
IONS: I t6tes de cochons; maig0n de
residence; 4 cuisine; / chaTpente de
maison; ] forge; y appentis; IT5 pa
gees ue natflefe5 l0t u0i 8eV pisuA
de iardin; fournitnres de maison ct
DE cuisine, SC.
TERMEs ET CoEDITI0Es:
ToHtes somnes de dix piastres al
au-dessoHs, payables compliant u
jour de- d vente, ct t0utes s0mmes
an-dessus de dix piastres, 4 On, Gre
dit de un. deEs ea trois ans iu jour
de "a vente; les acqusreurs f0urnis-
SAINT lenra billets. avac banne s6cuFi-
" aolidaire, a a satisfaction de J0-
0eph q Dugas. tutsuE natureI, paya.
bis 4 son 0Fdre et poFfant intdrat D
hnit pOHs cent de lsnr echaaucs iRs-
q0'au palemeut
DATIp u. READ.
Sherif et eucautenL
Bureau du Shsrif 22 E6V. 1868
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-03-07
TER MS

SuBsoRrp11oN FIVE DOLLARS per
annUm, in advance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-19
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.

AT AUCTION.-THls DAY, AT l,l0l BROADWAY
"A near Forty hrsi strset, by JAMES JENKINS, anc
tioneer well trotting Horse Andy john
hands years DID, and perfecty sound and kind
36 to S9 and will show AZ to-day together with
Stivers' Wagon Cover, Harness. Blankets Robe Whp
DC The entire establishment, belonging to gentleman, VIII
be sold to the highest bidder without reserve
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE CELEBRATED IMITATION GOLD
BIS HUNTING WATCHES. $40
THE COLLINS OROIDE WATCH FACTORY.
CASES OF THE COLLINS METAL


CASES OF THE COLLINS METAL
Improved oroide).
superior Oroide Watches having been recently tnl
and worthless sold represented watches,
hereby caution the public against them and give notice
only those purchasing directly from can secure genuine
Wa4ch OF manufacture. We have recently greatly I'M
orode in appearance and durability and to pro-
tect the public from impoaons hereafter, have named
Abe Colns Metal" notice that one making
q this name win be g the extent Of the law
be distinguished from BY the best judges retains
ts color TIL out and equal 70 gold excepting In In
Insicyaiue. Watches full jeweed
patent those for lades improved be-
Yer than lever for small WATCH all in hunting cases and
fully by special certificate The 05 watches
equal neaness style Of finish and general and
IRA nne finish, and fully equal TO gold watch costing
&3 Chains OF STYLE from W TO &c. Also Jewery OF
Che Collins metal in every style
any part the States BY express TO
be paid for delivery
Our only office 81 Nassau street, opposite the Post
office up stairs) New York. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-19
FINANCIAL.

A UGUSr BELMONT CO.
IN issue letters of credit Tor travellers
Messu. ROTKSCHlLD,
In Paris London Frankfort and Vienna and their correspond
ents IN all the principal cities OF Europe Also make ele
graphic transfers California and Europe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-19
spoRrrNe--soGs, BIRDS, sc.

A IL KINDS OF FANCY DOGS AND BIRDS FOR
N saleMedicines for al Diseases Prepared FOOD ior
mocking birds b. DoEYS, Nos and Greene street,
corner OF Canal.
NB.-Ladies attended 4 by Ms. Dewey
Ii BREEDS CHOICE DOGS AND MEDICINES
IA FRANCIS BUTLER No. Peck slip Buffers fnfal-
lble Mango Cure aud Flea Exterminalo 75c. Buffers new
work. 50. Extra stock Dogs, Ferreis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-19
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.

HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAfLROADS.--
Trains for Albany aud Troy, connecting with Northern
and Western trains leave New Hudson River Rail-
oaf fhirtiei street and Tenth and III ~ A. NJ and
s.A, and II r. ~, and via Harlem Railroad Twenty
sixth Fourth 10 A. NJ and 5 r. NJ
The r. ". train vi, Hudson River viii Sun
days
Sleeping attached 20 snd II p. N. trains
Drawing attached and II 20 a. NJ and 30
r. ~. trains.
WILLIAM H. VANDERBILT, vice President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-19

fTHE ALBION AN INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF
literature, ar, politics. finance and commerce kinahan
CornwAllis stor and proprietor. Subscription, postpaid.
~ annm s for months aud 81 b. for three months
single copies ~ cents each mailed free 10 address Con
sents, intending supplement Tho British and American
Forms 81 Government Compared; Joe Milersms; Night
among Historical Figures Pictures Of Peru The State OF
nsmar 70 Great Britain The Foreign Relations OF the
nted States The Consolidated Fund OF Great Brtsn Tur
Fey and Greece Coinage weights aud Measures Current
sop.s financial, Commercial and statistical Fine hrs;
neauuemy OF Design Sporting; Chess Reviews OF New
1oosp ana variety % other Interesting matter Two new
p.ba" see' engrayDgs VIII be presented 70 new sub
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-19

Yoke DELIVERED INMEDIATELY. APPLY AT THE
~ coke ofce a. ths works Twenty first street and ave
cue A, or ~ w broadway, near twenty third street
~. FLEETWOOD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-19
C0PARTNERsHiPs.

C0PARTNERsHIPs.
NTOuCE-THE COPARfNI asHIP HEREToFORE EN-
IN ng between the undersigned IL this day dissolved oy
mutual consent Dated New York, June 70. lSds
f. y. BEADLE,
WILLIAM ADAMS,
r. H. SPOONER,
DAVID ADAMS.
The publishing business viii heretofore,
Eff BEADLF,
WILLIAM ADAMS,
DAVID ADAMS.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-06-06

THE REAsoN.-The following dispatch,
sent over the wires from st. Louis, explains
now it happened that Coburn and McCoole
failed to bung each others noses:
Several citizens of this city, headed by
Ben DeBar, of DeBar's Opera House, yes
terday telegraphed the New York Clipper
that parties here who were at the Gold
Springs, Ind, on Wednesday last, testify on
oath that about halfpast two clock, Coburn
came within half mile Of the ring, hen
Johnny Franklin approached him, bringing
with him Sheriff Arnold. Johnny told the
Sheriff to arrest Coburn, and the Sheriff re-
piled that he had no writ, whereupon
Johnny produced a document from his
pocket and on that whatever it was, the
Sheriff took him away. Chief of Police
Rufin, of Cincinnati, is ready to testify that
he was offered $1,000 by Coburn's friends to
procure the arrest Of McCoole.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-06-06
CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE.
& Romantic Incident IN His Early
Life.
From sb. New YeEk ErsnlBg POSI-

From tie New York Evening PostI
Some forty years since Salmon p. Chase
was private tutor In the family of William.
Writ, Attorney General of the United States
during the administration Of John Quincy
Adams. The usages of Washington society
accorded to persons in his Situation the
eHtree to the fashionable circles Of which
Mr.. Writ and his family were distinguished
ornaments. The position of the young
tutor, however was somewhat anomalous
and embarrassing among the elite of the po
litical and mOneyed aristocracy, and by
managing mamas and ambitious young
! ladies', his approaches were rather endured
than encouraged. There was a marked ex-
ception, however, to this lily concealed in
difference in a lady whose character and nc
compishments gave her commanding posi-
ton in society who always contFived to
make room for him in the charmed circle
which the graces Of her manner and cons
versation Invariably drew around her, and
! by giving the conversation an intellectual
/ turn, instead Of the meretriciOus tone which
/ but too frequently pervades such assemblies,
/ placed him perfectly at ease, and soon made
him an acceptable companion to those
! whose countenance and favor were not to be
! despised or disTegarded
Upon the breaking up Of Mr Adams ad-
ministration, Mr.. Chase removed to. Cincin-
I
| law, while he supported himself by teaching.
| He was remarkably successful as a lawyer,
and also as q politician, and but few years
! comparatively had INTERVIEWED when he re-
turned to Washington City Senator Of the
! State Of Ohio Among his first inquiries
was one respecting the lady who had coun-
| tenanced and befriended him in his obscuritY,
but the places that had known her knew her
no more. Misfortunes had come upon her,
and she had faded from the vision and the
memories Of her former associates and ad-
mirers. Pursuing his inquiries. he learned
that she was widow and in straitened cir
! cumstances, and making his way to her
humble residence, he found her confined to
her bed with fatal malady, with scant at
tendance, and q stiil scantier supply Of the
necessaries which her condition impera
lively required. He Immediately summoned
a shllful physician, engaged a competent
nurse, surrounded her with every comfort
that the most tender solicitude could sag
gest, and devoting much Of The time thai
could be spared from public duties in per
sonally ministering to her necessities
cheered and comlOrted her in her dying mo-
ments. And when be followed her remains
to the grave he had provided in one Of the
public cemeteries, he was the solitary repre-
sentative of that gay and heartIess world o
which she was once the ornament and The
pride
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-06-06

We understand that IT, L. Ozier, (whom
some Of our citizens viii remember, a few
months ago, kept dirty rum shop in the
upper part Of our town, where he lived by
vending his mean liquor to his negro Gus
tomers) has Just married in the vicinity OF
OkOlona.
This Ozier deserted his wife few months
since, telling her that he would send or come
for her in a short time Instead of the tru-
ant husband however, a letter came to the
sOrrow-stricken wife, announcing the per
fdy Of him who had sworn to /" love, cherish
and protect" We understand that this
Ozier was once member Of the Odd~Fellow
Fraternity and in good standing, but has
long since been expelled We make this
statement that none may be imposed upon
by the villain Water Valley, Miss, South
ey1I Euqle
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-06-06

HERE'S Your M-CHANCE Last Thurs
day we had occasion to visit the second
story Of Harris& Ramsey's store, and to
our surprise found the loyal Claim Commits
sioners seated around table anxiously
waiting for some one to come forward and
petition for redress under the humbug act.
We are Of the opinion that but few of our
citizens will throw away their time and
small change by pursuing such unstable
business as that INDUCED in by those who
expect the United States government, upon
an appeal Of the Tennessee Legislature, to
pay for property lost during the war. All
that the law ~ was ever. framed for was to
give Office to a few hundred seekers of easy
places which commanded good pay. Rest
assured that not one single claim presented,
paid for and allowed by the commissioners,
will ever be couutenGnced by the general
government just think Of it There are
eighty -four counties IN Tennessee. and three
claim commissioners to each county, who
get respectively, three dollars per day.
This of itself, puts the State to the unnec-
essay expense Of $3.50 every twenty four
hours, outside of the salaries Of the higher
officials and incidental expenditures, which,
when all taken together, viii swell the
amount thus foolishly thrown away to over
one thousand dollars per day Now, here
is your chance for indemnity. You 90 be
fore the commissioners, present your claim,
swear to it, prove it, pay the fees; when the
State has been thoroughly ronsackcd, all Of
the claims viii be forwarded on to Wash
ington, and a request made, through the
"loil of Tennessee, that they be paid out
Of funds belonging to the general govern
mentl Why, demented ignoramus knows
that the whole thing is a miserable subter
fuge Step aside, and pass on to Shun-
EN- o.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-06-06

BY direction Of the Democratic Central
Committee, State Convention is called, to
assemble as the city.of Nashville, on the 9Th
day Of june 1868, for the purpose of APP
pointing delegates to attend the National
Democratic Convention, which viii meet at
the city of New York on the 18th of July
next,
The people Of the different counties
throughout the State are requested to hold
county conventions and appoint delegates to
represent them in said State Convention.
All persons opposed to the policy Of the
radical party are cordially invited to par
ticipate
Democratic and Conservative newspapers
Of the State are requested to publish this call.
BY order Of the Committee
THos. Il. JENNINGS, Chm.
T. D. WALKER, Secretary.