davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-12-31

nIVIDEND AND EXTRA DIVIDEND
~ rflE INSTITUTION FOR TliE SAVINGS OF ahNHANiS
CIFRKs No ~ tui- rrs has declared hs uual HhhANNtAL
ND A. ras ~ slN Pt CENT on las NOT x
seens 1900 FIVE PER CENT on er SUNS ,ai has $50 es
DIVIDEND u iBNhE FsR tEN l on DEPOSITS oi
,tn. ~ u.lrfi for three pdof O. jan J, i9' W.
PFR CFN on similar deposits untlfhcd lor two years d VHS
pE. al On , a etusts uusud i,g year; th,'e D'F
se ,re psv,be or crdi,ri nd after Nor sy Jan ls 1903
MOSES II. GKIAEkLL, President
New-York tribune., 1868-12-31
tD,ycs cy rps Pasuu RALRosp Co.. TosrisE Buildings
No 80 8wALL.sr., NKw.loHx, Dee y 1868. )
tSTTI DIVIDEND.-The Board OK directors

have this IA, decMels DIyiDEND o. hH CkSf out
ohs esrs OF tie ROAD tie three months ending 3ls' in nd
49,, TWO i pm of the eaungs Of Steamers, Sailing
Vs.. fs aud Launches for s year 1852 both PAYABLE ~ go to
. or their legal representatives. aad after sh OF jan
u, peI Transfer Books viii he closed on TIE afternoon OF e s''n
'"''' ah"'''' nESRy SMITH. Tessre.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-02-04
Die 9Eetounng bes alufie5ers.

Cbsmas ?. SauF, In Is6uuna NIT brn
O'rsf.oua pfs I'aen. Gab 3sl@GiHgunass 5al.
lt0 BON g,@G County.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-02-04

No 54.-Gine tsrrli6e eotte. 80 gu6 In Der
5ronts on @bswliraes. Bal Is s5u6 tisf; asls.
gen auf Der fibl6sn Sflts Der Gtewlra6t, ami.
ldssn Der 5ten une 6ttn.
No. 59.-3wti pra6tpolls Gotten, go 5ue
In bsr 5ronte unS 230 5ue tIsf; sstssen # bsr
0ltlt1.n Ssite efr 6tsn Straes, sw1hsn Der Gtsw
unb @orrsn. Sis fnO seraps ws aeniaf6t nit
SbiiSdunisn bspflan,t, 70 wit du& 3raubsnranfsn
unp iino gut nit Rurtllensn psrleben, uno 70 IN
oaS pllaiitr BON triier Giite. sBfrbtn wotlfeif
perfauft
Wo. 60.-@int birtIIdt 3peiR5diats bada.ins
ttne rrloat sSopHune, an Der 9ten StraBe, ;pi>
Wen Der etbtrtp Strabe unb Wauh .gtuRt Ape.
nue.. 3aupttaus "a bel 80 8uB; 8iiGe unb
9bItubsn 16 bel SO 0uB. nit elmer buppsltsn
porh. Dre eIae @dte Gilerne, sSrGm Staa,
26 bel rs 5uB. NIT qder @rbbetren, einsr 8fr.
idisSsntrit bon 8ruhtbdumen; In gutter Orb.
nuns.- seiro mUtlfsil Ssrfauft unb bic gebina,
unsen Rnb fslnt.
Wo 62.-etn 3peiii5distss, nit SGIefer ae,
efdits. tadfsinernse sBobntaus. neu aetaut, am
iub.SfliGfn @ds Der 9tsn unt @crpon @trase-
sotts 20 bet 'l30-pIrb woblfal sertauft.
No. 63. - Gin 'tpaaSdlgtss badi.insrnss
Wobntaus, f8 bel 80. NIT ein.r eIniSdi atsn
5fdmIii6t, 1 1 BET 5 anss5aut. aslsaen auf tsr
sBsfIttfs Ger 8sfn Straee, Spiidsn Der Surner
une ebtw. SsTb am fitsn gpril, f863-ri,b
bldg prrfauft.
No 64.-etn portrsfI&ss ,rusifSiietss Bad.
ffensrnes 9Robnbaus. 5durtbaus 22 bel 80,
NIT elmer aussbauten 3m,iiSd, sstn SlGe II Eel
20. unb timer ccppslten YcIn-l65n ssIrarn ouf
een' Wcrb5AIidbsn 9ds Der Sn uno @tsw Ctr
une 9fssnst fir @eiGdfe,w,de. nit elru Scr:
l6isbsntstt Bon OSfbdumsa uab 5raubtnrg gnftn.
No. 65.--3tn f@Saes 3usti5dstes badls,ns
erres BotntauS. 6aupt6ous 20 bet %. Ru6s
Ia bel 18-ft5n ssl.sea auf tr SaIeen Sriir
Ter 8ttn Strab,, spilGsn p,r Gtsp unp Cotton
--i'su 9sbaul. unb wtrb ipobIfsif psrfauft.
3. y. 5000, g. .. Hube.
Sanuar %. raiS
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-02-04
GpGratmc soEeG.

Gp1ratttt 0SeEs
SO. 81, sBelt $oamilton StraBc, untcrbaIb be-
8ten in Susntaun tauit-allipo Sbr INNER einer
bcllen Stof bon S6uIbilher, auSgepdblte Vi.
terariibe Berts, Glalical @h6er fir Golesier
uno Ntaoemien, GngIiibe unp Oeutide Sibeln
Seitamente SDmn' Sil6er, Sebetbil6sr, Conn.
ta9Sidul- -@iIder unb SractS, colorirte Sagbhd,.
er, SelobnunsS.&arten Spiclc, -SaI6cnbhd)er
8eloldde, &dlnme, Silritcn, NbumS. YieurcS
GraDons, @brcmus &eiiciddc, Ybptp9rupb6,
Stareoicope5 uno ltfberiibten,
ein bOllcS Sldortcnlcnt g Sbreibmoterialien
@oIbfebern SldntbiIhcr bon ben tlcinitcn @c.
mcranoum bio gu ben 9rpBten Sagcbiher INT
2spger5, Diaries, 6mitr. Napier uuo tur5 vi.
leo od5 9crrbnlid) in einem critic Glallc 8ub.
ltobr 9cbalten ipirb
9Sanbs 9 pier.
llnIsr Stof g8anDpapicr unb 9crbcrS 1T
9rob uno ipobl anSgelpdblt, bic 8atttrnS iinr
bic meilt i6Dniten i'm Marfte, nnp 10 ipobfcii
ais Die wcbIfeiIitcn
gSir iino bcrcit al Nrcilcn 81 berfdufcii, mel,
DIE eS Gin 3pef MAIDEN fir Diclsni9cn bic 81
fdnfcn pilnld)cn bcim
GroB: unb Rlein. .&erfauf,
anjurufcn uno cyannirCn unO ilbCrjcugt 81 Icin.
oaB mir 10 nobIfsiI bcrtdufer lSnncn, alS irscnt
Gin 0au6 Der Nrt in eeba Gauntp.
llnIercAl &unoen unb paS @uhliEum ibcr-
balIpt lino eingc!apcn onjurufcn uno
llaiere Gdter anSuibauen.
sSir iino inner bcrcit unb piuig nnlcrE
Stot ju 5ci8cn, oh Der &duf gemabt lpirb obeI
ndt, unp mir linp pplitdnpiB hberjeugt, paf
ipenn cinmal cgbibirt, teln 5urilfbalten pe5 &du,
ferS lcin wirb. gSicpcrum la9cn mir:
&ommt uno febet uns ebe Sbr fpnflpr
bin9ebet.
Ser9eIet ben Srt nid)t. Samltcn StraBe, M
tcrbalb Der 8tcn, nbrplide Seite
n@-3peite panb Sidler pcrbcn scFauft mt
perfauIt anber S6uIbh6cr
&. W g.
Sanuar 21. nqbt
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-02-04
Gr,suaniTs brs s3au.ret.

9l eaouns,n bsu. AL Suit5si Gssiiin. 900 9u
tbJ Rcaaer 99S giuitbd hafsr, 10 Buibel Tlacbs
1rl,n. 5000 y Iltha qSfilhfcrn in zen aolben, 75t
9uihd 3Juu t,sren, - Sufast Nt6sn, 80 au'tse
So'hrdhsu. 81 Fuiba 3ricNsln 25 Buftbsl Sset ia.
5 8ui;+a Sippr6cbasn, G @arrst Gutumnetn
1890 Rrautfcpfs. a oolsbsao5 Sausrfraut, 46 0fo
ssbstbdtsr 5tsas, 2i6 9aeuuSsu Oanssr aufs eaut
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-02-04
Stpd aaf Der Sauerei.

pfree. 81 sdhs BuTsu, Ninoer. 2 Rgl
bsr. % Stisrs. 81 5hpsius D edafsr. 80 Tertel
s @iasn. l Dfartcrn-gpo9sn, 3 ptl;ftlittsn,
SasofhGttsn A Gaaru .. gB.Ghtornssasn 4 sdon6:
tarren ! SruhiOria. l 8soper, l, GRabmofdiu'
! Dr,fhmaihius, , 9Hinbmdblsn, 5 pfde',
sBsIbtorn: Nftus. . GnItipatcrs, eanbronsr,
GuttsSfhnsiher.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-02-04

s'than, 1000 8ul1d aals outs eanb aeibau, 36
eaoun9en 9SeIldtCrrlaub. 3490 pfp. Rtnbsb6uie,
2l5 pfo. 8olesbauis 2004 Yfo. Butter. 27OO qfo.
ilul1Iit, 1850 pfo. Stbmai,
Nrtitsl I'm Saufs pafsttIgt.
1SS paar N'anusbelen. 226 Manasbsmetn, "A
MlannsrSds. 1872 gaar snab.nloien. S4 8uabtn:
bsn,cn, l0l NdnE, 33 G8elts, 12i gBei6sbtmcsn,
Us 2Ssibiradsn. 90 unterFSds. l25 Sbcrtacpns,
l7O S6urg. III Surtonuets. SO ainbsrfraden, Ga
8tnperbfmten, % SintersllntttiSde, SO gaar lin
ttrhclen. 26 SootentIsioer, llS 9oor Strdnipfs ee
Firtdt, l22 paar Strimpfs ous:fridt IL 6anbticb,
Ct. 27 Ssitaullts, 39S Cuts Gtrimpisarn, IL Guts
9ldbts 4pcIter, al 8rgftifisn llstsr,des. 80 @stt
it9, 43 Scpfttds, SO 8tit:Sids. 81 eeinttdosr, l6
@prsuiids. 73 9squiilts unertSdt, 40 paar 6oitn;
TRACER, 1920 YfIHp loartfefe, 30 93arre Ghmier>
Isite, 24 Sarge, GO Warb Garpet. 35 QDarb Slaehs,
lttnsn'e ehsd, 30 Noro @erslsinen: Gbed, 40 GARD
@et0lcttsn.
GtfiI& s,rfala4tst.
27003 Ifuno 8inOfIeid,. 1857 plumb aaitfsrb
151O3 Qfunb Gdnineflsi(h.
gnsabi tsr 4rmrn I'm SauIe.
Ssrtlis6sn In, pauis Saurar l, 1867 $50
Gu'ssncmmtn pSbrsno beS Sabrss 206
Gtborsn 7
443
GntloHeu mabrsnb bsm Sabre 1853
9Bf9pttbunoiG 6
Gj,fcttsr 27
esjcbtn emYfarssn 2
29e99flaufsn l3
2ll
@trsd't,n i'm oeufs on l. Sanuar 1868 232
DigI' Sg5l bsf,tr Gus lU5 g1arnspsrcrer, rs
81 . bSytr cu:n, 10 miuaItd,sn RiHesrn unter IL
Sab rGr uuo is regtleber siucnr uuter II Sab
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-02-04
S. c y fl . tic
&1e3SegDQuue
gsro. 40 SitsSamlton StraBe, @de Dor
Sebifer, 2tllentown, pa.

9'To' 4u uDRSQanl1ton StraBe, SdP Don
Se6ifsr, 2faentOpn, pa.
Sbr fdnmtlihsn psrr'n,
aus ber R6be unp Kern,
9ecat Sbr tin'ss 8lsierr faufsn,
81 fcmmi sin,sln unb In Saufen
glat y alltet unb 81 aaeI's Stcrt.
Da finett bic srSfts 1uspabI Id por.
Srstet muntsr elm,
Gsbmst IL IussnIhein
unltrn idhonen 8crrotb BON GtefTsn,
Gr tt9t Seom ;ur Tuttbftbt cff,n;
3uh. &afmier unp @sltensua
Son itbsr lri erpertst Sud.
Dch fsi CO audi.
Sas 5br nadb ei9enem 8rauth'
Saeer mlttrinssn polt bis Maaren,
Sc mS9t Shr ron uus Ufahrsn,
0as pir fs fhnsiesn uno udb'n.
Oamit &Sde uno Scfsn coraus tntitibn.
9Bir babsn Die nsusiisn Srdbliuas Duiee erbol:
ten uno tnf iSst bersiI. auf 8sttnuna ols 5crtsn
ron au,dssn, nah Der neueiisn SRcfe luaSllbniten,
ap5ufer9sn gir aaraniren, fof he pcufSnbie
pafen perosn, iuhsm Ter bfribnts pbitacstpb biost
3nfhnsieer e,obu 9. 6opuS ene 5dfbnsieu
bsr Sistfertcpie Der fsrli9sn 5eres steicsr
bsaufGbiis'n ptre.
N. 3.-Auh ba6sn mir elm ereg,e FfcrtimsU'
pon bsrrsn Iusiiafhrunss IrlltIp an banb. Ok
mir su auetrft tlissu Saasp, eifsn attaiin.
aaron 8atliet. Soiepb gsa9el.
April l6, 1867. nqbr
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-02-04
Goa(altirt Gnre s)ntere0en.
n@in ,,psnnp" erfpart III Elm ,pennp"
ueroient"
6eIb fann erIpart sperSen,

Daeurd) baB man ieHe Siidbrr, Sdreibmateria.
lien, 8anb.Yapicr II. + 10, an Dem
ppblfeen Stobr ben
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-02-04

S00 gfS. trtra AualilSt ftan,SRfGsr edm
v ~ taben tsi 8. 3. Mplsr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-11

The IaPessiBiLiTY Of CHANCE. Charles
j. Sprague, Esq., in the atlantic Monthly
for September, has q very readable article
upon "fhe lmpossibility Of Chance. He
remarks that
Few words, as comm only used, are 80
entirely false and misapplied as the word
"chsnce." Sorrow and JOY, health and sick.
ness, snccess and failure, life and d.-.h, the
most trlhing as well as the most important
events of life, are familiarly referred 10
chance. To the same cause the CANISTER as
cribes his gains or losses, and the unbeliever
the origin and continuance of the universe
CHANGED, he CHANGED, it chauced-all the
infections OF the word are among the most
common expressions Of the language. Yet
. .hs,a is there can be- ns such thing as
Let US take simple ins1g@e, and follow
up few Of the antecedent causes Of what
seems to be mere chance. I chance to be
struck on the head ana killed BY brick fall.
ing from the hand OF a mason, as | walked
be called q chance occurrence. But what
multiplicity of causes combine directly and
indirectly to produce this result. The brick
fell because the support of the mason's hard
was removed from beneath t-one instance
of the ever-acting law of gravitation. The
mason dropped it because of the previous
nights excess, which made I'm trembling
and uncertain and here might follow up
the causes which led him to commit excuses,
such as example, suffering, disappointments;
aud the causes which led the builder to I'M
dertake the erection of that house. might
90 far back and trace the causes which Ted
men to build brick houses. | was there at
that unfamiliar spot, ct that time, because ]
was seeking doctor for my child, who had
slipped on an orange>peel and had broken
- arm. Here is another series Of secondary
causes. The cause Of his fall was the i'm
portation Of . certain orange from Sicily
1t was imported because oranges are edible,
and he slipped because orange-peel is soft
and yielding. ! might go further than this,
and trace the causes of ship building, and
thence to the cause Of the turning Of the
magnetic needle to he north. Certainly the
falling OF the brick results from the force Of
gravity, the use Of bricks in house building,
the use of the compass in sailing vessels.
All these causes, which might be indefinitely
extended, combine to make direct series,
without which the event could never have
occurred. | was not there by chance, the
mason was not there, the brick was not
there, the orange peel was not there, by
chance. Their existence and influence, ex-
tending to the results of my death, were due
to wonderfully complex and tar-reaching
action OF natural laws
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-11
IIlEGATF CITY

THr ASPIRATIONS or LIBERTy.-H . sell
dom We 6nd material - o6er 70 our ieaoefs'
ernanatine from the source from wnicn W
derive the following. Itsis Al extract rom
Fourtb Of July oraiioa delivered ~ hon.
George Lunt, when he was younger, and We
may say much wiser
III - would Justly appreciate the object
and tendency Of human c1iseenc0, we must
forest the distinction Of periods and people.
We must remember that there u universal
bond Of brotherhood between man and man.
No matter when o. where he may have had
his being; whether he stands With US to-day
ia the light Of freedom, or gr0yeled sgsa AGO
where its name Vas never wotshipsd; no mat
ter whether be to,ied, and fought, and died,
ia the vain anticipation Of seeing those glo-
rious results which our eyes have Witnessed;
no matter whether he fell with Liberty 1t
charonea or saw it and was glad when it
welcomed our fathers to the bat,le-plain Of
Lexington; no matter whether be persisted in
the dungeons Of the inquisitiUn, or worshipa
God as he plesses, in his stately temple; no
matter whether his body slumbers under the
ghAstly ruins Of ancient superstition, or the
fresh soil of of free land presses lightly on
his bosom civilized or savage, high or low.
living or dead-he Is member OF the
same human family.
If, then, we contemplate man in this inter-
estiDg aspect, as ole great mass OF human
existence pressing constantly forward, under
the direction of . benevolent Providence, to
receive the ultimate happiness Of the race
that happiness which consists IN a free intel
lect and the removal Of every fictitious and
unnecessary restraint from the bodies and the
souls Of men; if We look ct him in this rela-
ton, hindered and checked at times in bis
career, but with mind never totally para
lJzed and heart never altogether broken
like some noble spirit which misfortune may
indeed stagger, but cannot subdr e; if wecon-
slider all the ilnstrious actions Of our prede-
cessors bat distinct pulsation OF the same
mighty heart every gallant stroke for indie
pendence, every splendid example of mag.
unanimous endurance and heroic martyrdom,
but one grand series Of connected causes,
whose consequences have been accommodating
until they are ready to spread over and refine
and liberaize the world; with what thrilling
interest shall we then regard the history Of
the past! With what profound emotion shall
we dwell upon the character Of the present,
and speculate upon the boundiess prospects
of the futurel'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-11

-
So. Walk T. ARMfTA0R. e, q. eANrLE
rnE r.oraIEross o. TINE
III u = p n - ~ j = n n r. - ~
x
AsLishsD :. ~
...a...
PENNS ILvANlA FUUNUnI
YsunleAin tssi snl Purchased II 1898.
s0s 0'o'''''''4 @a' s''
Cor. 9TH Il Johnson St6., h0Okuk.
:. $3.50 1870 -
lases - csmpssssstsrk cffn.tecvss
u 7N -,
= -sea-
U+oo pnr;rnc Wotor Whnn)sl
DtbdH LllS luoOs " 11O1 'nooi1
BOILER IRONS, saw MILLs,
cd c s.as a,ssssL., s.s siD s.s' NIL.
~arnrrruv 1.rUERAT.
Columns Seat / Desk Irons, Rating.
Caps and Dills, AouldinE. Scatue h''nr
M~sht. AneAers
-AIa ofan-
- A.e%&~nc
AAeo
rnysre Irons, Road scrapefs, Pnreles,
Mandrfls cav CUR mefs, NO r.,
Lashss. washers, Ratchet D1'ia,
u.wmruw "a
KERs, nd therefore prepared to take orders foi
n~..aAxM~ H4mnHOA
%" - ~ Jenr =, Met.L Bal Metal.
49, L.. .r,o.. u.pus.etur.d II short notice.
MUe,l
~, m Aunn ~ m nv
NJ, mai.
Press screws Hog Qbans. Bridge Boits.
saw Mill Dogs, Well Drill. snrrups, 49,
Anu " "n -''''' =
-rHKIR-
,,,ro nwn nprII ppEs.
ELEVEN LAI les, IWO UhlLA Ihlo-
SES. THREE planners, IWO
BOLT CUTTERS,
With VICES And other TOoLsfn abundance, equip
Largest Machine Shop
csp.oItte, o. their cupolas Blower, Lar Lathe
and Pl.L err together with their Cranes and wagon ID
a aos, son''''''' = 80 -
11AVX
VAIL And AkMlTA0. os'ng .nofousn na
employed
-, p..tsr,
rtsem " NM 49, ri,ttn.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-08-15
D9~ Caloos at 10 cents a yard
at Nathan Hirsh. a'a.|

AND STILL They Contour ex-
changes from all parts of the South,
particularly in Louisiana and Mis-
sissippi, show that the c0I0Ted
population in multitudes are leav-
ing the pestiferous Loyal Leaguers
and carpet-bag ofice-holders, and
fleeing to their old friends, who are
receiving them cordially, and with
honest joy that they have been
able to rescue them from the jaws
of destruction, and the snares Of
the vilest hypocrites in the land.
If the two races in the South unite
against these breeders of sedition,
we will have peace and prosperity.
The Southern people, in the hands
Of Providence, elevated the colored
race from wild savages to intelli-
gent servants and good cultivators
of the soil, Through Divine Provi-
dence the Southern people feed the
slaves, and now they will develop
the best talents of the race as ora
tors, and will do all that viii be
done to educate the colored chill
dren Of the South. The schools
established by the Radicals have
generally been mere catch-penny
traps to get as much money as pos
sible out of the negroes, without
teaching the children anything but
how to sing and make presents to
their teachers. Teachers, preach
ers, politicians, club leaders, and
the whole race of white people
from the North, of the above de-
scription, male and female, have
been skinning and swindling South
ern negroes ever since thewar. All
the money and real benefits the
negroes have received came from
Southern people. The Radicals
gave the negroes the right to vote,
and they think the negroes have no
right To vote for any but Radicals.
The right to vote for Radicals has
nearly ruined Louisiana, and the
tolored people win get their full
share Of the suffering which it win
bring. Planters Banner.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-08-15


sEanization at alleosts. hazards and
sacrifices, and by measures however
desperate, that their leaders may
adopt.
at has now transpired that the
mob which threatened the legislature
e. some weeks since were only prevent.
ed from enacting the scenes of both
July, 1865, by the presence of the
United States troops.
1t was the deliberate intention of
this second organization to assassin.
ate the lieutenant, governor and
speaker of the House of Representa-.
tives for having decided questions
preliminary TO- the organization of
the General Assembly in a manner
obnoxious to them. 5- r
"There are military organizations on
foot in this city, under the auspices of
this secret organization. They drill
openly ON our streets at nights, on in
the halls easy to be seen. In short, /
fully believe that there is meditated
bloody revolution, the certain fruit of
which will be, under the present excited
state of mind, one political party armed
to support the government against the
other.
"The presence OF, United States
troops, in my Judgment, is necessary to
prevent this. The organization of mi
litia is of very questionable expediency
inasmuch as it would be long continued
if not hopeless confusion, disaster and
ruin to the State. .-a .-...
''I wish to avoid this, if possible, and
respectfully request your excaIency to
put two regiments of cavalry and one of
infantry, together with battery, under
the command of some officer with or
ders to cooperate with me in suppress
ing disorder and violence, arresting
criminals, and protecting the officers of |
the law in trying them. ---@". ~
"The breaking up of all secret politi-
cal organizations, and few examples |
Of condign punishment of offenders, |
will secure peace in the State as soon as
the great excitement attending the |
present political campaign is over.
81 have the honor to be, very respect
fully, your obedient servant.
FL. G. WARMoTH,
Governor of Louisiana.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-08-15

ante Belgam days, and give their
energies TO the restoration, consOl-
idatIon and promotion Of our great
material and moral interests. They
wish to see the administration and
legislation of the country cOnfded
to statesmen and conducted on
the principles Of the Constitution.
This is the great perEading feel
ing and sentiment which is swelling
the ranks of the Democracy with
the deserters from the Radical or
Republican party. Nothing can
prevent its achieving one Of the
most brilliant triumphs In our
political history but some great
blunder or fault of the Democracy
In the conduct of the campaign.
1t behooves the leaders and prom
inent men, and the mass Of the
party, to exercise the greatest care
and prudence to prevent such an
occurrence. Vigilance, energy,
activity and organization are, Of
course, needful, but all violence,
all infiammatory appeals, all sug-
gestions of revolutionary resorts,
and excess of yituperation and
denunciation should be avoided.
We hold too strong a hand, and
have too much at stake, to lose
our tempers and permit ourselves
to be discomposed by anger or
passion. That is the proper or at
least the pardonable meanness Of
theweaker and losing party. There
is another caution which we of the
South are imperatively called upon
to heed. Our Northern friends,
who embarked In the war on the
Federal side, have magnanimous-
ly ignored and dismissed from
their memories, their minds and
hearts, all the feelings, associations
and sentiments created by that sad
event. There is like duty on our
part not to Obtrude any of the
associations, to revive any Of the
feelings, or to dwell upon any of
the incidents of that conflict. It
is our obligation of good sense
and taste, if not of honor and
faith, to pretermit all reference to
the so-called rebellion, all appeals
to the passions it evoked, to it's
Incidents, and to IL the cause and
principles which it involved and In
which it originated, Let the issue
be made upon what has occurred
since the war, and the contest be
fought for the Constitution and the
Union, as they were established by
our fathers. JIG would be well II
the example of that wise and Illus
tTious ex-" rebel" Robert Il. Lee,
had more admirers among those
who figured in the drama in which
he was the great actor. As he was
their great chief in war, let him in
peace be the model and embodi-
ment of the true bearing of the
heroes of /" the lost cause"
N. o. Times.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-08-15
The Terre Haute (lndiana) Elk

The Terre Haute (1ndiana) Ex-
press describes two persons, a
male and female, found in Greene
county, in that State, by a show
man who was in search Of curiosi-
ties ties. Thew are resnaetivalu 4uantv..
one and twenty-five years Of age,
and only tWentY-nlne inches in
hight. One of them-the male
is said to have no spinal vertebre.
They have been reared in wild
state-the parents having six
teen other children, let this singu-
lar pair take care Of themselves.
They are possessed of little intel-
lect, and yet seem to understand
most that is said to them. They
eat bat once q day, never before
any person, and only the simplest
food.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-08-15

Our planting friends ia this
county have reason to congratulate
themselves on che splendid seasons
they have had during the three on
four weeks Just elapsed. We think
it may be said with truth that tbs
crops in Alfalfa win, this year, be-
excellent.
BosoiusEo (lEss. Giroaicls