davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-12-12
I,IsEa DC G.aL Ter.
Noven har 12th, 1858.

November 18th, 1868.
II N accordance with the first sectioa 81
an Act of the Legislature entitled
s An Act to organize tie Parish Courts
of this state, etc. approved Septem-
telnber 4th, 1868. A regular term of the
Parish Court for the trial Of al classes
Of cases Of which said Count may hava
Jurisdiction, Will be held at the Court
House at Lake Charles, commencing on
the third Monday Of January, Al d.,
1869, and OF every second month there
after a term of said Court VIII also
he held each month, beginning on the
third Monday thereof, for the t1ial Of
Probate causes, and the disposition of
such Probate business as is required to
be done in open Court
DAVID ]. READ,
Parish Judge
Noypp9l1er 4 1868
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-12-12
a. YlS.

TTENDU cue des pefsonnes sans
"a permission, coupent lu bols, pfen1.
&C. dans La cypriare Nord CHI Lac
Charles, laesaella B
ia succession de Hilaife ouhas eb
Henry Chad 1efaud, contfe "a FCl0nl6
des propTletaires. En- consequences avis
est par le present donne soutes per
sonnes, que qulconque sera tE0uFe c8u-
pant Gu bOis dams Ii dite cypriere ou
autrenent tTansg ant, srlt la dfte pros
pT1ete, seTa p0nTsuivi scion u l0i
ESC0UBAS, Adm'ce,
HENRY CHADDEFAUD.
IA EoTembre 1863
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-12-12
NUvpnlNFe 1858
NM &c.

NKTHEItfAS, many persons, without
permission, are cutting wooah cy-
press pieilx, &e., Id the swamp un the
MOT6h sue 0E 1f3Na Nd8rteHt WtstCM
swamp belongs to the suocessioa Of
Ifil8ire Eaeonbas and Henry Chadde-
faud Now, therefore. notice is heyebY
giVen to au persons, that anY ene found
hereafter So tres passing on sald laad, 81
any enc cutting wood tllereen without
permiss len. sball is dealt with accord
ID. HSE0UBAS, ASlm
HENRY CHADDEh IiDs
NeVenNer q, 1853
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-12-12
u slroisse Cal,ss en-,


II (1QNFQEslEH1lsIEN q Ia premiere
Nl Section a tln acte dela Legislature,
Intitul6, Une Acte pour Organise les
Cours de'Raroisse de Get Etaf, approu-
|Te IL 4nae jour de Septembre 1868 Tn
terme r6gatisr de IL Cour de Paroisse
seTa tenu 3 la daison de Cour de cette
Paroisse, en Ia VILE dc Lac Charles, Ie
3ne ldlnai de Janvler, "A. D., 1869,
pOUI ~ lL1sal0sEtI0l tLe tOu0Ss les causes
ct affaires donc cetts Gour peat ayoir
Jurisdiction, Ell tout Ies deux mois ce
slivants n terine de "a dite GoHr
sera aussl tenu, c0mmeneant le Sine
lundl de cha4ne mois, pour toubes
causes tse pregEes et de SUGGESTIONS, Ell
pour "a disposition de toUtes afIaires de
preuyes ct speeessions qni doivent etre
ta3tes en- GoUr OuVerte. Ia premier
terme seRa tenn u dit SINE Lundi de
Janyier 1853.
-ss--4ss
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-12-12

Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Gro
eeries, crocRerg, Hardware boots and
Shoes. Hats, aad Z general ass ogtment 81
Stationery always On hand al the lowest
market prices. Ihe public aGe feqaastes
t1 call and eSanaine ms stock before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
March "a 1858, IN.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-12-12
- 49, 81 a 90.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY By
Bs HUTgE8Egs

80 aHlE - 80
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-12-12
GEoRL9E u. 49,.


Lake Charles, Cateasea Parish, Ka
Practices in Caleasiau. ST. Landry
and Lafayette Parishes Ia, and ia
OEange County, Texas.
Feb. 15, 1853. 1T
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-12-12
AttoEnev at

OFFICE, LAKE CHARLES, Ia
VIII practica in all THE Courts ef the
Eighth Judicial District, composed ok the
Parishes Of So. Landry, Latay Yer-
million and Calcasieu.
Feb. 15, 1868 Isl.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-12-12

Cosa dss Prsapes. FQrOfsse Cale1
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-12-12

80 - - !. -
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-12-12

Pmisb COAT Parish ii Caieasisa,
saceessjoas ~ BR Laaglsg dad las wl
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-12-12

AZ Eoyembre 1868.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-11-20

paint. When the oilcloth is dry, rub it
| well with small portion of beeswax, soft
! ened with minute quantity of turpen-
tine, using for this purpose a soft furui-
| ture polishing brush Oilcloth cared tor
in this way will last twice as long as with
ordinary treatment.
The Pennsylvania Teacher says: "THE
DFfTLE CoRPoRAL,p published in Chica-
go, III, is the most enter tanning publica-
ton for the young that we have ever ex-
amined. We cannot see how it possibly
can have superior, or if it could have
how the young folks could possibly wish
for anything better"
The LITTLE CoRPoRAI.~ has lust been
enlarged and improved, and is now pub
lished in magazine form 1t claims to have
now larger circulation than any other
juvenile magazine in the world It's i'm
mense circulation enables the Publisher
Alfred L. Sewell, to furnish this first class,
original magazine at only one dollar a
year, and give beautiful premiums 70,
clubs. All who subscribe now for 1860;
receive the November and December
Numbers of 1858 free,
THERE is IN Brazil very common pois-
onous snake, the Surucucu, respecting
which the inhabitants relate the following
IacCs IheY say that such is the antipathy
of this reptile to fire, that when fires are
made in the clearing away of woods, they
rush into it scattering it with their tails
till it is extinguished, even becoming half
roasted in the attempt; and that when an
individual is passing at night with torch,
they pass and repass him, lashing him
with their tails till he drops it, and the
snake is Immediately found closely coiled
round the extinguished torch. The great
est enemy of this snake is an immense
lizard, five and six feet long; it is said that
when the snake succeeds in effecting
bite, the lizard rushes into the wood, eats
some herb, and returns to the conflict,
which almost invariably terminates in its
favor.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-11-20
General Grant.
Special DISPATCH to the Chicago Tribune


CREsTLINE, Ohio, Nov. 6.
The train which left Chicago at eight
o'clock this morning, on the Fort Wayne
Road, had attached to it a car containing
General Grant, his family, Colonel Badeau,
and few other gentlemen. The intelli-
gence that the General was on the train
was telegraphed ahead to nearly every
station on the line, and the result was a
grand outpouring Of the people to greet
him. No sooner had the train reached
Valparaiso than crowd of several hun
dred, with enthusiastic shouts and cheers,
rushed to the Car in which he was, and de-
manded that he should show himself He
accordingly stepped out on the rear plat
form and shook hands with all who could
get up to him. They begged urgently for
a speech, for only one word, but he simp-
ly thanked them for their greeting.
At Plymouth, Bourbon and Warsaw
numbers of the people were at the depots,
and welcomed the future President most
warmly. Many of his old soldiers made
their appearance, and insisted that they
must see the veteran once more. The
ladies turned out in force, and were very
urgent in their demands for Mrs. Grant.
| At Columbia band of music was in
readiness near the station, and struck up
"Hail Columbia as the train came along
thereto. The people entreated for only a
word, but they were unable to move him.
At Fort Wayne nearly thousand peo-
| pie, mostly workingmen, were assembled,
and were peculiarly vehement in their
cheers. Here the party took dinner, and
the moment the General left the hotel the
applause commenced, which did not cease
until the train moved off. The mechanics
in the manufactures and workshops all
| left their work and stood beside the track
as the train passed along.
At Van Vert, in Ohio, the cannon oi
the artillery company was brought out
and fired off. The crowd gathered, and a
couple of residents congratulated the
General on his success. He merely re.
piled by thanking them At the town be-
yond it there were even larger crowds
the excitement increasing as the day went
down.
At Lima the entire town, high and low
men and women, turned out. The station
house and some of the stores were EN-.
bellished with flags. The cheering popu.
lace was packed on both sides of the
track, and the train had for time to pro.
ceed very slowly in order not to run over
any of the dense throng. The appear
ance of the General st the window was
| followed by the widest cheers from ell
and every person present was unanimous
in expressions of regard. i
The town of Forrest also turned out
unanimously, and by this time the inhab
itants of the lesser places at which tn:
train did not stop had heard the news
and stood waving hats and handkerchief
by the roadside.
| At TIE nayt ssatlqn tie fever Of the PEG
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-11-20
gustru.
TT WE KNgW.

- 1--we knew the woe and beartache
~Hsg Waiting for us down the road,
! If our lips could taste the wormwood,
If our backs could feel the load,
Would we waste the day in wishing
ssN For a time that ne'er can be;
s6 Would we wait in such impatience
ssys For our ships to come from sea?
~EsIf we knew the baby fingers
-stst Pressed against the window-pane
-, Would be cold and stiff tomorrow s
@'''N Never trouble us again
- Would the bright eyes of our darling
Rttss Catch the frown upon our brow,
sEi,W ould the print of rosy fingers
~ ,Vex US then as they do nowY
tsaAh, these little ice-cold fingers,
&ag How they point our memories back
To the hasty words and actions
,Strewn along our backward track!
- How those little hands remind us,
. 81 EAsin snowy grace they lie,
z Not to scatter thorns-but roses
-. For our reaping by and by.
-, Strange we never prize the music
.ssss Till the sweet-yoiced bird has flown;
Strange that we should slight the violets
Til the lovely flowers are gone;
- Strange that summer skies and sunshine
~at. Never seem one-half so fair
A., As when winters snowy pinions s
Shake their white down in the air!
~ ). Lips from which the seal of silence
g, None but God can roll away,
Never blossomed in such beauty
-Sl7 AS adorns the mouth to-day;
ass And sweet words that freight our memory
"a = With, their beautiful perfume,
Come to us in sweeter accents,
Through the portals OF the tomb.
%, Let us gather up the sunbeams,
- Lying all around our path ~ .
-, Let us keep the wheat and roses,
80 - Casting out the thorns and chaf
Let us find our sweetest comfort
In the blessings of to-day,
~ With patient hand removing
All the briars from our way.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-11-20

~ Horatio Seymour has returned to
his farm at Deerfield. Squibbs suggests
that Horatio has found politics a dear
field, indeed.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-11-20

N Gen. Howard tells good story OF
aplanter, who assembled all his hands in
the spring, and told them that they must
vote for the Democrats, or he would not
employ them The darkies waited until
the cotton was whitening and then called
on him and told him he must give his
word to vote the Radical ticket, or they
would leave in body. And he did it.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-11-20

DIR. James, the superintendent Of the
mint at Charlotte, thinks the gold mines
of North Carolina are now yielding about
100000 annually,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-11-20

ET True to his habit of running be-
hind the ticket, Mr.. Seymour runs behind
in his own county of Oneida; and what
is worse for him, Oneida gives Republi-
can majority increased over former years.
Mr.. Lincoln had majority Of i,l32 and
Grant has 1,344 Last year the Republi-
can majority was only 603.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-11-20

sY The Louisville Courier calls upon
the Cleveland Pgaindealer to explain what
has become of that tremendous lsraelite
vote in Ohio and other States, that was to
be cast for Seymour and Blair.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-11-20


A BRIDAL party from Galveston were
passing the draw in therailroad bridge on
the route to Houston, when the fair bride
leaned out of the window to catch fare
well gls nee of the Island City. Her af-
fectionate and newly made husband,
trembling with anxiety for her safety,
tenderly encircled her slender waist with
his coat sleeve, and softly whispered,
"Pray take care of yourself-don't fall
overheard, darling" Scarcely were. the
words out of his mouth ere the blushing
young beauty uttered a faint but audible
scream, and sinking back into the
cushioned seat, pressed her embroidered
handkerchief to her face, I" Poor darling
is frightened" said the loving Benedict,
sympathetically. But "poor darling
bowed her head, and would not be con-
soled. Totell the truth she had lost set
of new teeth.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-11-20

w Democratic soliloquy:
We had little party once,
In which we took some PRIDE
But ali it tried TO carry Blair,
And doubled up and died.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-11-20

E "Tilden, this is terrible"
Two more unfortunetes,
Weary of breath,
Rashly importunate,
Gone TO their death
+ Take them up tenderly,
Lift them with care,
Handle them gingerly,
seymour and Blari
+--s5- . ~zs------
s CRANKY, Massachusetts, is the BAN
nertown. Itgives Grant and Colfay TAT !
Seymour and Blair, Q. Fl
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-11-20

you look sober this morning" "And
for a very obvious reason" said Digby ;
| am sober" a.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-02
MARRIAGES.

TRESSLER -CASSER On the 18th
ult, by Rev Abrm Miller, at the Brides res
idence near WAyneSburg, Ohio, Mr. Adam
Tressler and Miss Hannah Casser.
hYERS-MYERS-O the 18th ult; by
the same at his residence in Uniontown, o,
Mr. Samuel Myers and Mrs Mary Myers.
DAILY-FISHER-O the 30th ult, at
the American Hotel, Canton, o., by A.
Henderson, Esq. Mr.. William Daily to Miss
Lizzie Fisher.
SMITH-CHAPMAN On the 9th ult,
b.: Rev r Sheplar, Mr. Levi Smith and
Miss Maria II Chapman.
WN-WHITMlRE--On the 29th
ult, by the same, Mr. James Brown and
Miss Mary Whltmire. both of Stark Co.
STONER- SMITH On the 26th ult,
Mr. Jacob Stoner and Miss Lydia A Smith.
ALBERTO SHAFER - On the Both,
ult., by Rev P Herbruck, Mr. Henry F AL
berto and Miss Mary Shafer.
GOUGLER R-BETSLER On the 22nd
| ult., Mr. Elias Gougler and Miss Catherine
| Bettler both of Summit Co Ohio.
FLORY-SHOPNER- the Goth ult. ,
| by the .ame: at same place, Rir David Flo
~ and Miss Rosa Shopner
WHITAORE -HOOVER-On the 26th
ult, in Louisville, by George Yioland, P.
Mr. Jacob D Whitmore and Miss Leah
| Hoover.
| TRUMP the same, by the
Eame, Ar. Amos Trump and Miss Jane Eli
zabsth Neese.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-02

TRANSFERS OF REAL EsTATE--For the
week ending November 2ist:
James Keys and others to Slone, three and
AZ hundicdths acres in Lexington tp,
David Lind to 1. Smith, lots and 10, Lind s
add to canton, $50.
Frank Dauberman to William Stuhl'eher,
lot, of land, Perry ". I175.
John hug to Tobias Ebin, 3 lots, town of
Bethlehem, 500.
John Snyder TO S Snidsr, lots, in East
GrCenville, 900
Charles Mynnell to John Notice, so acres,
Bethleham tp. 1900.
Matthias Hester to Catherine Quinn, lot in
Freedom, 460.
Harvey Halliday to Nancy T Thomas. lot
II Alliance, Teeiers, Lamborn & Cos add,
24UU.
] Is Miner to c X Greiner, lots and one
acre of ground in Alliance, 4400.
Charles Duncise to Daniel B T Tablert, lot
No . in Albert's add to canton, 175.
Jocob Aulenbacher to thOs Mcbride, one
twelfth of an acre, Perry tp, 5.
Philip Blackershell to John Hively. nearly
two acres of land, LaXingtont tp, 1000.
Sutton to 4 B Wayne. lot No o, Jenning
& Brooks add, Allience, 290O.
] Sutton TO A 3 Wane, lots l3 s. II, Jen-
ming " Brooks add, Allience, $500.
Philip Bakersfield to Eliza Jennings,'2 Ioti
of land, 10 acres, $500
George Wahl TO Jacob Nebauher, 2 acres
and sixty-tive hundredths, Tuscaraws tp,
| t5o.
Herman Wendler and others to TheobalC
Zcinsmester, % acres, Tuscarawas tp, IIUC
Eliza ShOrb to samuel Smith, nearly acres,
Canton tp, Il70.
Jas d Brown and wife to w Z Miller, lo
of land, city of canton. 525.
Isaiah p Miller to Jas d Brown, lot in Can
ton, 1885.
W c Tompson to Richard Ryan, lot IL
Thompson's add to Canton, 325
Mary Spring and Christian Spring, TO RicL
ard Ryan, lots in Richville, 500.
| Samuel Young and Wife to George Wood
| ling, 8 acles and S2-l0Iths; Lake tn, l27
George Ho.m and wife and others to Samue
! Bachtel, l55 acres, Pike tp, 1000.
/ George Holm ct al to Sarah Kreigh baum
ten acres, Pike tp. 500.
| Christian S Richards and wife to Samue
Grove one acre, Pike tp, 700.
w G Thompson to II T Tilson, lot 16l
| Thompson's addition To Canton, 40.
Clarissa Hannah to Joseph Hassler, 10
acres, Tuscaraws ty, 1864 %.
Kichael GOlterer to Jacob Golterer, 2i acres
Lexington tp, 800.
Adam VOlkauer and wife to Gotfried Dan
ner, lot in Massitlon, 1860.
Carsles Essinger ct Ia to Joseph Shuler
Saw Mill tract, Perry tp, 1900.
Margaret Mead to Priscilla Knepper, 81
acres Paris tp. 1900.
Christian Niesz to William Kocher, &c acres
Perry tp, SIS.
Samuel G Morris to Michael Conway, lot /
II II Myers add to Canton, 1925.
Baxter Upland, Trustee, tO Elizebeth ann
Hinderer, lot il Massillon, 250.
G w Leach to Thos n Leech, lot in Cantor
l50.
] Miner to n Pason. lots 90 and 81
MIllner's add to Mt Union, 400.
Christian Blimm 10 Christian Volger, lot n
Plainfeld, 462.
Sas H Ross to Peter Philippe, Sc acre
Sandy tip. 1000.
John Smith to Israel Westman, IS acre
, Sandy tip, 1850.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-02
Council Proceedings.

MONDAY EVE, Nov. so, 1868.
The Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Present Messrs. Wyant, Anderson, Linde-
man, Myers, Miller and Shefer.
Minutes of previous meeting read, cor
rected and approved.
STOVE FOR RESCUE ENGINE HOUSE,.
Mr.. Anderson reported that he had re-
ceived the bill of stove from Pittsburgh
for Rescue Fire company, and that the same
was at the depot. Report accepted.
ORDINANCES.
To establish the grade Of Tenth street be-
tween Market and Cherry. Read the sec
ond time.
To repeal the ordinances for the exten-
sion of Plum, Walnut and Cherry streets.
Read the third time.
This ordinance provoked quite an anima-
ted discussion between Mr.. Anderson for,
and Mr.. Schafer against the same. 1t fail
ed upon its final passage by a vote to ..
THE PUBLIC oIsrEENs.
The Clerk reported the fire cisterns to be
in good condition with the exception of the
one on Plum street. Report accepted.
CLAIMS.
The following bills were allowed
Joseph Schwalm, for stone, S43l II.
Staber & Lennon, stone work, 226 G2.
Allen Smith, cleaning steam engine, 10 90.
George Wolf, deputy commissioner, 60 rs.
T. c. Neighman, for stone, 96 90.
John Shimp, freight on same, CO.
Marshal Oldfeld, two months pay, SO S3
N. Quigley, cleaning Shriver's run, so co.
TWO DAY LABOR DELNoUESTs-
George Wolf in conjunction with th'
City Clerk were instructed to prepare lis
of the names of the two-day labor delin
quents, and if payment was not made aftel
a reasonable time, TO leave the accounts will
the proper officer for collection.
Adjourned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-02

CoURT OF COMMON PLEAs.-Hon. p. b.
COnoolt, Jtidge-Chrisiian Spring and wife
VS.. Louis Schuler. This was an action
brought to recover damages of $1,000, for
an alleged assault and battery upon the
plaintiff, Mary Spring. At the commence
ment of the action the plaintiffs resided at
Richville, in Perry township, but have since
removed to Canton. The defendant resides
in Richville at the present time and elected
Mrs Spring from his grocery.
The defence denied using more violence
than was necessary to eject her from the
premises and that her conduct, while at the
grocery, was such as to justify the owner
in expelling her.
The case was tried the first time at the
February term, when verdict fol the plain
tiff for 1875 was returnde by the Jury.
This was the second trial applied for by
defendant. The case occupied two days
and was deliberately tried. The jury. after
an abseuce of three quarters of an hour,
found verdict for the defendant.
SLANDER SUIT In this case Frederick
WelIy against Peter Weber, the plaintiff
claimed damages against the defendant for
that he, the defendant, charged the plaintiff
with being guilty Of the crime of arson
The parties reside in Louisville nj
plaintiff claimed defendant charged him VI. u
burning the stable of one Peter Miller
The barn was burned during the year 1862.
The defendant claimed he did not make
use of the words as charged in plaintiff
petition, but that he d'd repeat what he
had often heard the plaintiff say, that he,
tho plaintiff, had burned barn in Warner
in which there were two horses, and a shoI
in Pennsylvania. The defendant introduced
proof TO show that plaintiff had, in substance
made these statements. The case occupied
day and a half The jury returned
verdict for defendant.
The case of Childs against B. Conrad wa
given to the jury on Monday last and yer
dict returned for Defendant. This case oc
cupied four days and was well contested.
was a claim Of near three Thousand dollar
sainst defendant for bailing A. and J
Conrad in Indiana. Second trial was granted