davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-11-28
After Grants ElectiOn, What ?

When James Buchanan was
elected President in 1855 those
who took more than surface view
of the event could see that it only
suspended, instead of solving, the
vexed problem of the day. The
apprehended catastrophe was not
a76rtBd, but 11UUmed more plainly pit iIfJF
than ever in the imminent future.
The election of Mr.. Buchanan was
an expiring effort to bridge over
and close up, by constitutional
forms and political compromises,
the great sectional assure which
threatened the engulfment, of con-
stitutional government, as the only
alternative Of the permanent dis
ruption Of the Union. His admin
istration had the hue and the seal
of death upon it from the first, as
the last of a presidential line rep
resenting a peaceful Union Of free
and equal States. His term could
have no other significance than
that Of a melancholy prologue to a
fearful tragedy; could have no
other effect than that Of q tempo
rary break-water against an APP
preaching deluge. The tide rose
apace; It's prophetic roar resounded
in our ears, drowning all common
clamors the pale, passionate cheek
of expectation was wet with the
spray of the pillows breaking over
the unstable barrier. The sequel
it's needless to relate, further than
to say that where the deluge has
swept no Ararat is seen support
ing an ark of political safety.
Eight years pass, and Gen,
Grant is elected President. The
two presidential terms Of the inter
i'm comprise the events of o revo-
luton and measure q period o.
transition. But, if the administers
ton 81 Mr.. Buchanan marked the
extinction Of an old presidential
line, the election Of Gen. Grant
depend upon it, may be taken az
the announcement Of another po.
litical era as different from thai
which ended in 1860 as the empire
of the Caesars was different from
the complex government Of sena,
torial consular and tribunitial au,
thoities which that empire super.
seeded.
Let us not be deceived by tht
perpetuation Of empty forms
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-11-28

FoRGoT ALL ABoUT1THE MULE.
Wendell Phillips demands that
"the government which has robb-
ed the negro for two centuries and
fattened on it's pillage, shall return
hima homeopathic share of his,
damages in the shape of forty
acres Of land. Now, this viii
never do The, darkies> have all
been expecting " forty acres and q
manila Z, Rut. bhiIliiaa saws NOT a.
word about that mule. N, Y.
Times, .a ~.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-11-28

Rome was still republican in name
under julius and Augustus Cesar,
under Tiberius and Claudius. Long
after the spirit Of liberty had fled,
it's skeleton was decked out in the
RAGS of the old republic, and
ostentatiously paraded, to tickle
popular vanity and impose upon
Ignorant credulitY.
And let us not believe that
Grant, through self abnegation or
self depreciation. viii fail to con
strue his election up to the full
height of its possible import. He
viii see in it an expression OF po-
puIar impatience and WEAKNESS
with the slow, but safe and saluta-
nv working of the complicated
machinery Of the old constitutional
government. He viii see In it an
Indication, ifnot an explicit con-
fession, by the Northern masses
who call him to the presidency, of
that species of political lassitude
which is incompatible with the
vigilance and yigor requisite to
the preservation of free institu-
tons, and which has so often been,
first the harbinger, and next the
basis of despotism.
Nor does it follow, because
Grant was nominated as a forlorn
choice by a desperate faction OF
Radical politicians, that he will be
prepared to pursue, to any extrem-
| ity, rigorous line of Radical poll
cy. All his utterance regarding
the question of policy have been
as delphic as brief. He would have
no policy, he has said, to set up
against the will of the people nor
would he pledge himself to unalter-
able adherence to any policy in adj
vance of contingent events and
possible changes. And, moreover,
the canvass on his behalf has been
conducted with a studious avoid-
ance of the more distinctive Radi-
cal issues, and with emphatic repu-
diation by a large number Of his
supporters of Radical extremists
such as Phillips 9f illi BUttlfer5 wa a1J
Ashley. Tt would be difficult, in
deed, for him to discover in thu
exhibition Of the popular will a
the North any requirement tx
hamper his discretion except il
one point ; and that relates to thu
South. In this regard his election
signifies, not that the majority 0
! the Northern people. unqualified,
approve the reconstruction schem,
| Of Congress; not that they devout
3 ly believe in the righteousness ant
beauty Of carpet-baggery and seal
> awaggery; not that they ardentl,
l desire that the South shall be bar
4 barized and ruined by negro su
a premacy; but that they have no
D yet exchanged suspicion and hos
: tility for confidence and generosit
. towards the South, and desire tina
9 Southerners should remain for a.
! indefinite period as conquere
? people, under some form and dc
K gree Of military coercion. 1t Wi
Q not be q singular instance in his
7 tory, if in due time it shall be re
u corded that, in choosing a maste
? for others, they also chose thei
5 OWN. 0, Crescent.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-11-28

MURDERS NORTH AND SOUTH
The New York Herald Of Monday,
in an editorial on this subject, af-
ter giving a brief outline of the
murders lately committed in the
South, says
$50 much for the Southern
record Of murder, and we have not
noted the half of it. But what Of
the murder record of the North /?
Perhaps if we were to strike a fair
balance there would not be found
50 much difference after all. The
apparent difference is that homi-
eide at the South il invariably put
to the credit of politics, and in
exciting times like these there its
much made Of it by partisan news
papers. We are told that in one
single county of New Hampshire
there are now awaiting trial no
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-11-28

Bg3 III you WISH 20 DuY cheap
cahcos, cottons, boots and shoes.
groceries, etc, go to Nathan Hirsh,
THE WIFE. Here is the best
tribute to a true woman we ever
read:
Only let woman be sure she is
precious to her husband-not use
full, not valuable, and not oonve-
nient simply, but lovely and be-
loved let her be the recipient of
his polite and hearty attentions,
let her feel that her cares and love;
are noticed, appreciated and re-,
turned f.: let her opinion be asked,
her approval sought, and her judg-
ment respected in matters with
which she is cognizant in short,
let her only be loved, honored and
cherished, In fqlfllment Of the mar
riage VOW, and she. will be to her
husband, her children and society
a well-spring of happiness. She
will bear pain and toll and anxiety,
for her husbands love to her is a
tower and fortress. Shielded and
sheltered therein, adversely will
have lost its sting. She may suf-
fer, but sympathy will dull the edge
of sorrow. L.-a.
IA house with love in it-and by
love T mean love EXPRESSED in word.
and looks, and deeds, for / have
not a spark of faith in love that
never crops OUT is to q house
without love as a person to a.
machine : one is life, the other is
mecR8nism-the unloved woman
may have bread just as light, a
house just as tidy as the other, but
the latter has a spring of beauty
about her, q joyousness, a pene-
trating brightness to- which the
former is an entire stranger.-The
deep happiness of her heart shines
out in her face. She CLEANS over.
| It is airy and GRACEFUL and warm,
and welcoming with her presence :.
she is full Of devices and plots. and
sweet surprises for her husband
and family. She has never done
| with the romance and po6tTy Of
| life. She herself is a lyric. poem,
setting herself to all pure and
gracious melodies. Humble house,
hold ways and duties have for her
a golden significance. The prize
makes her calling high and the
end sanctifies the means. " Glove
is Heaven, and Heaven is love. :"
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-11-28

Dg= Cheap winter goods at Ma
than Hirsh. E1 2orAD&A <9#'
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-06-05
A Rare Book.


REMARKApLE CHARACTERs AND MEMORABLE PLACES OF
THE Holy LAND COMPRISING AN ACCOUNT OF PArRI-
80 ARcHs, JUDGES, PROPHETS, APOSTLES, WOMEN, WAR
rs RIoRs POETS AND KINGS, DESCRIPTIONS OF AN
GENT CITIES AND VENERArED. SHRINEs BY CHAs.
w. ELLIOTT, I. ID. 'WooLsEY, LII. d., RI. Rev. THos
ol M. CLARK, d. d. Rev. JOSEPH CUMMINGS, ID. D..
I 1 Rev. Henry WARD BEEcHER. &C., &C.. HARTFORD
r. CoNN, J. D. Buzz 8 Co.
9roThe. great popularity which this book
:. has achieved renders it unnecessary to say
a'word in its, praise The character of its
principal writers sufficiently commends it.
The presss everywhere has uttered words
Of highest approval Of it. It is already a
standard work in the land, and is found in
atens of thousands of libraries, among the
: most valuable contributions Of the age to
substantial and moral literature. The
book is sold by subscription only, and
agents find a ready sale for it. Agents
wanting territory should address the pub
fishers directly -----
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-06-05
EeyWe are in receipt of the Madison

Bs5~We are in receipt of the Madison
DGna0cY0t, a new democratic paper just
started at the capital. 1t is good look
ing sheet and were it not for the nonsense
it contains, we would recommend it to the
care and support Of all honest democrats,
but as it raves in such frantic and un-
reasonable manner, we..hardly. think it will
be very well received by sensible demo
Gratis. In an article ON the political issues
ofthe day, it says:
"The2confrmation, by the people, of the
radicals in power for another four years,
will be the precursor of an entire change
even in the forms of government which
have thus far only been covertly assailed.
A central despotism of the irresponsible
many, composing the majority in Congress
will be inaugurated at Washington, and the
separate states will soon be powerlass-all
swallowed up in the gigantic mass Of CEN
tralization. State rights will be thing
of the past. Capitals of Estates will be liy
ing anachronisrns, and state legislatures
viii only be bodies of nonentities, whose
utmost stretch of power will reach no fur
ther than the enacting of laws prescribing
the width OF a cross road or the construc-
ton Of a jail or poor house. i, g~rr .r~e
Who ever heard such nonsense, and
where is there man of sense who will be-
lieYe for a. moment that the election of
those tried and true statesmen, Grant and |
Cofax, will inaugurate such an insane
change in the forms of our government.
Ifthere are men in the democratic party
who believe that such would be the disas-
trous result Of the election of our candi-
duties, let them subscribe for the Madison
Democrat. 2. ~ r.f 70 aata q TrZaIg i
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-06-05
ordinanoe Ne. 5l.

an ordinance to amend ordinance No. IL, entitled,
An ordinance for the better regulation Of drnkn
saloons, bar-reoms and groceries.
The President and Trustees Of the village of Dodge
willie do orduin as fol lows: ei
Section l. Section / of said ordinance il hereby
anenied 50 as toireSdas follows: "No drinking Sa-
ioo eAr-soom or grocery where yinous, sprituous,
ltheted liquors Sold barteTea vended Civ
sS she be kept open AFTER II o'clock p. m p al
:; e -, his ord nance shall take effect and be
e ts t az after its passage and publication.
EAsscd June Ist, 1StS &9.i = ~ f7r -
A''I d., SAMUEL W. REESE, President.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-06-05
SUMMONS.

saa4 39 SUMMONS. &.
tT STATE OF WISCONSIN, I fg g 5
ii Iowa County Circuit Court. 4.-s f
Charles e. King plaintiff, against Irene King, dc
PENDANT. $50 ot 4e f1-a tLsiAH tt@ :
The State of Wisconsin, to Irene King, the above
r named defendant . ff@
You are hereby summoned and required to answer
the. complaint in this action, copy of which was
filed in the office of the Clerk of said Circuit Court at
Dodgevie in said county of Iowa on the 2Sth day of
April A D. 1865 and to serve copy of your answer
the subscribers at their Office in the village of
DodgcvilIein the county of Iowa aforesaid, within
twenty days after the service hereof exclusive of the
day of such service and if you fail to answer the
complaint aforesaid, the plaintiff will apply to
the court for the relief demanded in the said COM
plant.
Witness the Hon. J. T. Mills, Judge of Court,
at Dodgesie in said county, this 2Sth day of pril
A. D. 1868 f REESE & MULKS, tI
"a Pitts Att'ys, residence Dodgeville, Wis.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-17
Order of Pubifcatisn

State Of Vermont, liz Supreme Cout Au.
amoile County, IS gust Term, 1858.
whereas, Margaret Cadue, falsely called
Margaret Miner. OF tambrIdge, In the county
of l.am0ille. and state Of Vermont, has filed in
th5 Office OF The Clerk Of the i.am0ille County
supreme Court her petition or divorce. therein
setting forth that on the 22d day of June, A b
1867 she was In form of law married to one Jo
seph Miner alias Joseph Peno. who claims co he
the lawful husband Of the said Margal EFT and she
The SAID Marg rett and sai0 Joseph afterwards
lived together as usband and wife until the
24th day ola prl, A u 1868. And further setting
forth that said ma riage was void for the re tsOn
that said Joseph had then a.. living wife by
former marriage from TNum he had never been
divorced, and who was then living and praying
Tor a divorce for the cause azores aid and ether
causes set forth. and, whereas, IT. being made
to appear that said Joseph resiGcS without this
state. 50 that subpoena cannot I've served upon
him Therefore notice is hereby given tn the
said Joseph NJ liner alias Joseph Teno. and he Is
equred to appear before the supreme Court
mex to be held at Hyde iara iihin and for
the county of lamoille on the third Tuesday of
August. A II 1868 and make an war to said be,
tiliOn and abide snch order Objection and decree
a. to said Court shall seem meet. and the peti.
toner in said petition is directed to cause his
order to be published three weeks successfully
In the Iamoille Newsdesles. "a paper printed at
hyde Park, in sad i.amoile county The last
publication of which shall be at last six weeks
previous to the third Tuesday OF August next.
Dated at Hyde Park. In the county of La
noble this 10Th day Of May. A y 1865
NJ. y. HEATH. Atty for petit tioner. r'h
2Sw3 L. .. SMALL, Clerk.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-17
in the
United STATES or Europe!
ORDER OF NorIcr rsR PROBATE or WILL

ORDER OF NoTIcE FsR PROBATE or WILL.
State OF Vermont, Lamoille District, ss.
In Probate Court held at Johnson, within and
for said District on the Sth day OF Juue A, ID,
1868 en-, 80
An Instrument, phrporting to, he the last VII
and testament OF Mary A Steenberge, late Of
Eden. in said district. deceased being present
ed 10 the Court bv Charles P Brown, the execu
tor therein named for Probate:
1t is ordered by SAID Court that all persons
concerued therein be notified to appear vt a
session of said Court to he held at the Probate
Office in Johnson on the 18th day of July,
1868. and sbew cause. II any they may have.
gainst the probate said ofwil; for which purpose
H il further ordered that q copy Of the record of
This order be published three weeks successfully
in the l,anoiIle Newsdea er, printed at Hyde
Park, previous to said time q pointed Tor hear
ing. A. true copy of record Attest.
40 JOHN |. GLEED,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-17
509@ UNI TED STATES 1868
Thermal Revenue Taxes.
DOLLECTOR'.S NOTICE


.tice Is hereby given that the Income, spec
d 0ther annual taxes assessed on The An
LIT of 1873 for the Third Collection Dist
& vermont, are now due and payable, and
,riIl attend myself. or by deputy, at the
ing times and places TO receive the same
, LAIQILLE COUNTY.
hadwiCk's Hotel, Cambridge. on Tuesday
NJ. 1868. from 0 A NJ ill B p NJ,
1fker's Hotel. Johnson. on Wednesday
th. from 8 A NJ till Z NJ.
y American House, Hyde Park ,on Thurs
"a 25th. till y NJ.
be MorrisviIe House, Morrisville, on
" June 25th from | till NJ.
Mt. Mansfield House, Stowe, on Friday
M.
Ms hegIecting TO pay their taxes within
= above specified. VIII be REQUIRED to pay
Gents for notice, and, after ten days, five
additional upon amount of the tax,
ferest and collection.
can be seat by other persons. and re-
"a be returned, ANS0N j. CRANE.
II Collec ion 80 Dist. Vermont.
ngton. May 18th. 1868.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-17
APPLICATION or GUARDIAN TO SELL REAL


State of Vermont. Lamoille District, So ht
In Probate Court. held at Johnson within
and for said District, on the 10th day oil June
1868 -.
Amos Thomas, guardian OF Alva j. Thomas
makes application 10 said court for license to
sell the following described real estate OF his
said wayd, to wit, all the READ estate belonging
TO his said ward, representing that the sale
thereof, for the purpose of putting the proceeds
of such salr at interest or investing tbe same ~
stocks or real,e-tate. would be beneficial to said
ward yhereupen, 1t Ia ordered by said Court
that said application be referred TO session
thereof. to be held at the Probate Office 10 said
Johnson on the 9th day II July. A. ID, lsbs,for
hearing and .dtcision thereon and, It 'sfurther
hnreos nv publication of notice Of SAID appliea-
ton and order thereon three weeks succrssively
10 the l.anoile ,NewsIealer printed at HYDE
Park. before said time OF hearing. that ihev
may appear ut said time and place and II they
see cause, object thereto BY theG'ourt. *
80 q. G. CHADWICK. Judge,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-17
MENTAL DEPRESSION.

ri depression is disease Of the nervous
h and, OF all the ills Hesh is heir to, 1t is
that excites the least sympathy. 1t is g
oi frequent jests, and is called by vari.
{isive terms but, although 1t is often
at, it is not easy to laugh the patient
{he belief that his ills are all real, for it
disorder the general features of which
tant fear. anxiety and gloom. The ex.
fnses, as well as the mental faculties. Of
fest symptoms of derangemient Noise,
ing water, and ringing In tie ears are
BED Of while black specks aud fiery sparks
~ fit before the vision. Admonitichs
g should not he disregarded, as they
neglectel, terminate in insanity. The
DC disease Is I'M the brain and nervous
and 10 control the malady IL is necessn-
y powerful tonic and Alternative which
|fct and tone. those organs wlthott in
\ ibe brsip. Ills the secret Of the sue
ostetter's Stomach Bitters In cases oil
fol-, which IL Is the safest al well ~ the
htoratives.
% 1t Is the only pEre ane reliable ionic
y known. Many nQstrgms, purporting
Dies, are pnfied up frQn. time to time in
papers, but the sufferer had better let
me Hostetter's stomach BitterS has
ITSELF, .lby many years Of trial, TO be In
pect what it.ie represented TO be.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-17
nsrrors of Youth.

A gentleman who suffered Tor wears from er.
vous Debility, Premature Decay and all the Ell
fects OF youthful indiscretion. for The sake
II. the recipe and directions for making the SIM
pie remedy by which he was cured Sufferers
wishing to profit by the advertisers experience
car do.so By addressing. In perfect contt2gcx'
mo n. Ogden, ~. Cedar Street, MY. 3lSl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-17
DIN S 0 U r Il .


COIN C S oUTH:
Leave Burlington alter. arrival OF trains OF
Vermont entaai Il. X. foa.ttNorth and Eat
at $50 p. M. and after enjoying II nights
rest on Steamers unsurpassed for comfort and
sraed, arrive al hiteball mime Tor Express
,Ila'n- for saratoga Troy. Albany, New York
and the west.
co N G. N o RTH.
Leave Whitehall on arrival OF Trains from
New ork. Albany, Troy, and Saratoga, | A
NJ, arriving at Burlington at 3 P. NJ, connect
ing with trains Tor the North and East same
evening.
On saturday the steamer Adirondack will
leave Burlington l0:tO A. NJ. by which passen
gers will pass through the LAKE by daylight
and connect with train Tor Troy lbany and
New York.
The steamer Montreal Will ply tte Ferry be.
tween Plattsbprrh and Burlington daily, leav-
ing PlattshiNrph 1890 A. NJ, returning | 80 Z. y.
n'nFreights Taken at Lowest Rates.
Through tickets can be procured on Board OF
steamers, and at the General Office of the Coi.
pany, west side OF city park, Burlington.
70 q. c. MITHEiL. Gen Supt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-17
spctial slotites.
TENTS WANTED t ss,s1s,

'eh. Giant, > uenry 4. Defining
the sanction and authority OF Gen. Grant
pif. the most intensely interesting Blogra-
|ver published il America.
author is well know rs ie of The most
krt AMI powerful writer's and orators 10
dca, eminently qualified for this work
b will be tOuns to be characterized by an
" equal to that exhibited in his congress.
speeches. Agents will find this 1.-The The
'sto sell at the present time. The large
20 OF app ications already received and
Increasing indicates large and rapid sale.
ents are reporting astonishing ales of this
One Agent reports 70 subscribers in two
fanother 80 subscribers in one daj and
1others frem 10 to % per day
who know the author, and everybody
Y terested IN the subject, want this book.
kdeslrous of pleasant ami lucrative tnsi.
Fiil apply Immediately and secure choice
Fritory The largest commissions given.
PARTICULARS, apply to or address
6, y. SCRANTON l. CO.,
l26 asylum ST., Hartford. Conn,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-17
Readers od,tIle Nesy~6lcater

have just returned from Washington with
Letters latent for an article which goes into
every family in the land and am desirous of
disposing Of the entire right in. as short aspace
of time as possible. Hence i ask any and all
who would like to make a few thousand at a
da, h to call on me and will convince them
that it San be done without any risk whatever.
County rights nov selling for one hundred to
three hundred dollars. Give ME call at once,
Agents wanted Immediately.
Call on or address ID, Is. HlCkOh:
Morrisyilc April 3 1868. 2oI
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-17
A PERMANENT TONIC.


livery one Mt times feels the necessity of
lanething to tone up the system depressed by
entail or bodily exhaustion. At such times
I every one, instead of taking alcoholic Oh
edicinal stimulants, reinvigorate his debilitat-
system by the natural tonic elements of
PERUVIAN SYRUP.
'protected solution of the protoxide of iron ,
hlch yitaizes and enriches the blood by sup
|YfHg il with its Life Element, Iron.
Jng free from Alcohol in any form, its en-
tng effects are not followed by correspond
action, but are permanent iniusing vigor,
1gth and new life irte all parts of the sys-
nd building up an Iron Constitution.
G. Sterling, Esq, of poughKeepsie, N .
TX &ys:
nee taking the Peruvian Syrup feel bet
10y strength is improved, my bowels are
&r, my appetite first rat.
4 Pre- is an old physician in this city folder
any who has been in The drug business
xWty years, who a. used the syruy for three
Is, and give it as his decided opinion. that
DC best Alternative Tonic Medi tne' he ever
Dyspepsia, Debility and female weakness
u'ia' ey'up is spCCluc ~ page
let sent free, the genuine has Peruvian
b'Own il the glass.
. j. 7. DINsMORE, Proprietor.
No SO ley street, New York.
by all Druggists 2Swt
g RACES CELEBR iTED SALVE.
are constantly hearing favorable reports
those who have tried this remedy Amy
ny. wife of Mark Anthony, of this city
ing at No. Locust street, afflicted with
on the finger. wat recen tly frduced to
q trial Of the SaIye. Almost instantly
@zperienced relief from the pain. which had
# most uncomfortable. Every other remedy
Us proved unavailing. Those who have
u once are satisfied of lis merits, and 9TH
N induce them to be without a supply
liver Gazette.