davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-22
aolrSSiug CARDS, &r.

AT WIN. EVERDELLS SONS, Ne; lo4 Full
IN tou.s-L-wKDDING CARDS and llSB sIAIloNhNi' 'N'~
lisbed 9l5l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-22
j. BLEECKER. son & Co. Auctioneers


A j. BLEECKER, SON & Co., AuctlOneers.
M TUESDAY, June %
At - O'Clock, o. the Exchange Saesoom.
SUPREME COURT SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY on NEW
BOWERY, CHATHAM, EGGHrEENrH AND NINETEENTH
SITS. UNDER THE DIRECTION or PHlLO 4. KUGGLES,
ESQ. REFEREE.
CHArBANST-Foustorya and attic brick building and lCt No 1877
Chatamt o No l south side and running through to New Bo"
ory. known a Columbian Hotel"
WEST EGHTEESTHST-Premses No 2o5 north side between
Ninth and Tenthaves
WEST NINETKENTfISTPr No 3l2 south side imnedi
Ately IN rear Of the aforementioned lot
Maps AZ No. II CeiarSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-22

A j. BLEECKER, SON &, Co, Auctioneers
n. CONTINUATION SALE Of me MAGNIFICENT PROPERTY
y o'clock the Exchange SlesrooA No. III Broadway N y
haps al No. Ceiar-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-22
Sutton Sails of Zeal Gstatt.
A J. BLEECKER, SON & Co., of New York.
III HlSDLE Of Paterson, y. J., Aacioneer'
VIII sen ~ AUCTION on tnr premises,
ON THURSDAY, JUNE rs. 1863


ON THURSDAY JUNE u.s. 1868.
,,,m o'clock, the following valuable property, "; -,
EGHr HUNDRED LOTS Laid DOT IN via Sites aud yle Lo
comprising over 5000 City Lots at Lake View ng on splendid
ana streets epened and regulated Of various Dimensions Of ~ ~ m
Ia Ndh This tract 100 feet above tide water aud unsu m
a'aaos OF view by aIy property near Newiors 10 s e9 - %
20 mihute rom City Hall by Be Railroad from foot Of Chamoe
70 trains daily each within short distance Of Paterson ~
depot on Tie grounds Oyefook the beautiful Pasac RIVER WIN -
picturesque snd windrgs The splendid residences
staonhouse (which j. mdei Of beauty also Silver Lake nenss
churches and schools light aIe pure good baiug boau
lsng son atmosphere freedom from musketOe combine Bo
Santages 70 purchasers than yer offered
SALE ABSOLUTE.
TRRNTen per per cent Aug % per cent
Oct - 30 per cent on bond ana mortgage tao years
Special Train Of the Kre Railroad will leave foot Of Cblmh on
The morning Of the sale The regular trains at usual hours
of6:45 95i TO- ~ las 800 m. Return at o'clock
helreshments vii be- served on the grounds ~ -
For Maps and other particulars apply to the aHeoueers NO "
Ceiarst, kev.iork-
A J. BLEECKER, son & Co., Auctioneers.
80 DESIRABLE RESIDENCE Onebuudred andt"e tlsl Tor
SALE TUESDAY June o. u O'clock At the Exchange Safoom
lIrH srrEoso and basement frame house and Joy norih SIDE
One hundred 25i6 Fouhaye 25x mouse
2ru but by days work by Il In perfect ore
rooms and CFoOn through bath marble mane ft
trees imported grape vines; front covered with westef money
sucke roses 6c forming desirable residence Onehuhdre ana
twehst & crbd and gsi the and Croton Posses
sion Immediately Title perfect.
Maps az No. - Cedarst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-22
OR SALE or EXCHANGE a TRACT of

TOR SALE-TwO HOUSES and LOTS on A
and LOT Est. Greenpon. Also. several desirable
HOUSES and LOTS al Hunters Point L. Apply to WIlIrTIESE
SOpER, CeutaGye. between Third and FouhsA, Hunters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-22

EARMS of every description, in Westminster
County ranging and at prices and terms
70 purchasers. For mn particulars apply Office
MALLORY. BLACKWELL & Co.. No. IS Lihcrtgst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-22

UTHERFORD PARK LOTS SALE Con-
IA tnued TO-DAY at p Exchange Saesroom III Broadway
HOUSES, LOTS, COUNTRY SEATS, and
Il FARMS for SALE and EXCHANGE Prices from $50 20
@500O Can be suited at location wish FREEMAN
Co, No 2l2 Brosdsay
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-09-12
Communicated. J
Religion prE1tIas

al We know trs 81 the fruit it pro-
d1ces, so, we know or learn, Ut least to
some extent by q mans notions, senti-
ments and actions--his individuality, or
true character and although none Of
us can be perfect still, zoe az ought to
acknowledge The di0ins ruth Of our Sa-
0toF's doctrine and zoe al should sim
oerelY endeaYor to, more and more,
model ourselves accordingly and with
q firm resolution to conquer manfully
enter the strife, thereby provoked.
Then, q fountain of lasting bliss will
spring up in our interior, promoting O
happiness, far superior to any Of the
treasures this outer world can offer |
For, o true christian, will attain thai
Peace which, Christ promised ID his dis
ciples--and the one; so blessed, nay
soon experience in his aeU feelings and
emotions that they greatly differ from
those possessed by mere n1t3trQl.' or not
ijaisi1stsd persons-and, within them
selves, are quite Independent Of earthly
considerations, whatsoever because:
they, indeed originate in spheres o5o0e
this globe where the angels and saints
reside and no law exists but Lore IN and
through our Nge9'c5f1L, a0Vtasg God who,
according 10 sculptures, occasionally
Condescends to visit n1oFtals and let
them to some degree epartake Of the
celestial life, that awaits his yirtuous
and faithful children. Tt requires
though; . lining 10Th, and an ardent
desire, based upon true n1odsSty and re-
peHEzaes On account of our personal un.
worthiness, nor any less q trusty, Gu-
n0csFt sipspEcity---to TeceiUe, and guard,
and properly appreciate such divine
visits, by which then our whole being
feels wonderfully elevated and the
more confidently and heartily ge ent5rUcs
their o6jects-Without personal selfish.
ness, the more conscious to us will it
become: that. the Creator Himself
though mostly through mediums--fov-
ingly descends in HIS Holy Spirit, whose
penetrating light in us, expels gradually
alb doubt, aN fear, all sin 9or personal
inperfeotion: blessing us lin Spirit, in
Soul and in Body. ... "a 9.z H. !, u.
That such may, universally, soon be-
come mankind's glorious, happy lot, Is
the writer's IoRging-and his ferUent
prayer. Amen --s.---.~---.---.-
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-09-12

We refer with pleasure 10 the
advertisement in another column,
Of the NEXT session Of the Lake
Charles Fr5vats Hale and Female
Academy. The Frincipal. Capt.
J. w. Bryan, is well and favorably
known as an experienced and sue
cessful teacher Of youth, and the
Academy under bis supervision is
sure TO be o beneficial and flourish
ing institution.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-09-12

The Radicals are nov fully
alarmed at tho danger Of the
Southern States casting their votes
for Seymour and Blair. Their
press teens with photographic dis
patches from Washington, by
which the curious anomaly appears
that the Democrats are craating a
Change il feeling among The col
ored people BY q wholesale system
Of outrage and murder. However
effective such . system might be
when prosecuted by Radical hands.
we fear The Democrats by its adop-
ton would soOn find themselves I'll
the vOcaiiye, Uninstrucked "a the
negroes are they cannot be readily
brought To believe that their own VI
votes can DO won by outraees ~
their brothers made effective con-
gervatives bY murder. The Radi-
cal papers tn this case, al Ia many
others, give the Liz To their own
reports bY endeayOring to prove
absurdisies. AZ D. Times.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-09-12

B"Be SURE and call at Louis
Fisher # you wish anything cheap
in Che Dry Goods line. He is Of
fering his Goods at cost price.
Now Is the time 10 make good
bargains. a,...l. ...1.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-09-12
our Legislative Attflas.

| 1t, is Impossible tor us to- do
justice to the various enormities,of
our Radical Legislature, witbo1,t
devoting an undue share of our
columns to their daily exposure
It would fill one whole edition. and
consume all ones time to keep ma
with the diabolicc fertility of mis-.
chief and villainy of this unparaI-
leled body. The political history
Of this country, of all the. States.
may be searched irf vain for exam,
| Piles ofike folly, audacity, venalitY
and disregard Of all the rights and
interests Of the people.
| These sef-styled repre sentatiYes
are Legislative Attilas who are, i'm
I.pelled by Che barbarous spirit of
devastation and dissolution. Their
highest ambition Is that no stone
may be left on another, and no
grass grow where they have
camped. They treat the State and
the people as enemies whom it is
good service to impoverish, to OPP
press, to- cripple, to destroy. w.
When a protest or objection is
made to any-of their schemes. the
answer is readily made by McMil-
len and his vandalic horde, What
rights have rebels, is it not our
dutyAto grind and crush them ?"
/ Their whole scheme is thus
described by one Of them. The
confscation and DISTINGUISHING
acts.of Congress were altogether
too mild we, of this Radical Leg
islature, must complete their work
and clean out the rebelious people.
Let us then quadruple their taxes.
Letus Increase the expenses of the
government ten ten times what they
were. Let us extend the powers
and salaries of our Radical Off
Gals. ncLet us create every sort OF
monopoly for organizations CONS
posedcof our own et-baggers..
Let us establish a PretoFian ba1dg
am armed police to enforce our:
laws. Let.us have a school systems
which will give to the chief Of the,
carpet-baggers the most absolute
control and ownership of all the
children of the State, and them
when these and d scorer Of other
equally efficient measures for the
strengthening Of our grasp on these
contumacious rebels shall become
laws, we will turn our attention to-
fat littleliobs for the faithful oftour'
party, beginning with that good
young man Warmoth, and running
through the whole list of the suf-
ferinq Datriots.s This is what oIlrH
predecessors in 1864 did. Hahn,!
Fish, Waplesy etc., feathered their
nests by CONVERSATIONS. This is
our chance. and we mustn't throw
itaaway. Was not this the course
of William the Conqueron and Of
all other successful and victorious
invaders 7 Why should we not.
havenour Doomsday BookP" ..sl
There is no exaggeration in this
picture, "A reference to the reports
pf. the doings and plannings Of the.
Legislature in session on DryadeS-
street, will convince any disinter-
edobserver that the men who are
controlling aud directing that body
have no other object but to bank
fUpts degrade and ruin this State
for theiB own advantage9 They
may well, with bitter irony, repeat
Grant 3 exclamation, Y Let ~ have
peace lin that sense, in Wlli0a
TaGitis 30 teEsely describes the.
great victory of ira Imperia dea0-
u ~ a - efe49-
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-09-12

Nathan Hirsh has Just Fe.
ceived d supply Of Groceries and
Dry Goods which he is cHerina ii
his customers at the lowest market
prices. Give him q call.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-09-12

apprehension. ~ ~ true G4aG tns
colored population is in grea'
minority, yet it is.but justice tc
say Of them that, as a mass, they
have SO far deported themselves il
such d manner, as to preserve. the
confidence and good will Of then
white neighbors, generality a4r.
E e Am Appeal. 9@ 100
We wish to say a few words to
the white men of st. Mary by way
Of an appeal J. to their prudence,
patriotism and, love of law and
order. ~4ar ri lu1~ .1~ -sa-Fa.4" .a&
The Radical members of the
Legislature are about to spread
out into. the country, to scatter the
seeds of discension, to- tear open
old sores, to excite the negroes to
deeds of violence, that we may re-
taliate on them. In plain English,
these infamous and internal car
.pet-baggers want us to kiLlca few
scores or hundreds Of negroes, and
the Washington Radicals want Gus
to- kill a lot Of these carpet-bag+
bers>l The blood of these men is
wanted for the Radical papers and
.to besmear Grant campaign docu-
ments. 1a.@ #as ,5aIlI5l1na 1Af r.
: w o our people i to b be firm;
united, but cautious. And we warn
everyrwhite man who has a gun, a
pistol, or a six shooter, atoput it in
order, keep ammunition always
ready to be used at a moments
warning We know something of
the secret workings of these devils
incarnate, called lscalawags. We
know something of their schemes
and programme. While we beg
and pray our people to hurt none
Of these people except strictly in
seH-defense, and evenif difficulties
occur, we beg them to molestsn0
negro except such as engage In
actual hostility against us. We do
not ask them to stand more than
human nature could be expected to
bear. The bravery Of our people
in cases of difficulty will
question. Rashnesssis all we have
to fear. .aasagr
I'VE care nothing for negro drill
ing, negro threats, or scalawag at
tempts at intimidation. The true
white men Of st. Mary are amply
able to take care OF themselves and
they win do il. We make no
threats and give no warnings to.
but we say to every hon-
est white man. do your part and
do your duty in the campaign, hon
estly, friendly and fairly. Lat So.
Mary go through the campaign and
come out Of il id manner highly
creditable to the parish. N
The scalaWay press will Of
course, insist that the intention o.
ihe sneaking thieves and robbers
who oomeamong us to plumber and
ruin our people, are all pure and
holy and chat, like General Giant,
they want peace. We understand
what weight to give the statements
made by the hireling organs Of
these robbers and breeders OF trea-
son, We will draw our own con-
from Whatwe See instead
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-09-12

of adopting the opinions Of presses
that de paid $4,000 4 year f5T
lying and playing tie hypoerite Tor
these catolines and plunderers Of
the South.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-09-12

We request attention. TO the
above announcements Of o grand
DemOoratic Mass Meeting and
Barbecue. n Big Woods, on the
seoOnd Saturday IN October. n"s
The bonner parish Is awake, ID
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-09-12

The following from the Planters
Banner, IS one 81 the many CRIES
Of warming which reach as from
diferent parts of the State, show
ing the anxiety and apprehension
which is felt. Like the Banner we
would advise our citizens to be on
their guard and firmly ready, for
self defense, in any emergency. IT
is the law of.self preservation, But
we cannot too strongly recommend
Justice, moderation and protection
towards the poor and deceived
colored population. Let us recol-
lect that they are the mere tools
Of a few bad men, Carpet bag
gers and scalawags. In our Par
ish, fortunately, there is no such
apprehension, 1t is true that the
colored population is in great
minority, yet it is but justice to
say Of them that, as a mass, they
have so far deported themselves in
such d manner, as to preserve: the
confidence and good will Of their
white neighbors, generally. a4r@
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-09-12
aJ uc art 70 J. N,

We give below the. appeal Of q
Special Committee of tho Demo
cratic party -of N M ttchi it to
DISTINGUISHED citizens Of that Par
ish, for the consideration Of our
Central Democratic Committee
To DISTINGUISHED Citizens. Is
4j4ss J#.al III 4. ------ "a al Epa3.#al "a
The undersigned, q Special
Committee appointed BY the Dem
ocratic Club Of Natchitoches, have.
received the form Of tile recanta-
ton certificate required by Art. SO
Of the Constitution, and earnestly
urge upon every DISTINGUISHED citif-1
zen to come forward and sign the
same without delay. -'...ol
The following are the classes
DISTINGUISHED a 5Al A.a ~
Il Those who held Office, civil or
military, for one year or more, I'M
der the Confederate States Gov
This includes all com
missioned md listened
officers Of the army and navy, and
civil officers Of every grade, wheth-
Ct holding By Confederate, State.
Parish or Municipal authority. Il.
II. Those who registered them
selves as enemies Of the United
States. II, IN s-A -o . N NM
III. Those who acted as leaders
Of guerrilla bands during the war.
IV. Editors and preachers who.
il their papers or sermons, advo-.
Gated resistance To the United
States, during the war.
". Those who voted for and
signed any ordinance of Secession
il any State. This does not iin-
clude any but members of the State
Convention of 1860.
1 CHARLES j. 70. PUCKETTE.
WIZ. H. JACK,
la. j. CUNNINGHAM,
WADE HAMILTON,
y. III. COSGROVE,
Committee.
NakChitCehes. AUG Qa va
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-09-12
Democratic Mass Meeting
. H.. '..... ...... .1 AND .4.s ~.
. BAR IND. ECU e..

There viii BE- D grand Demo-
cratic Mass MEETING and BARRIE
CUE near the Baptist Church, in
Big Woodo, in this Parish, on. .'- .
Saturday, October 10th, 1868.
A general invitation TO all per-
sons irrespective Of race or color,
is cordially extended, and the la
dies aFo specially requested to
attend.. . ...~ .,.~.. ..5e,. ~
BY order of the Democratic
Club Of Ward No. s.. 5Go.a ."1e'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-10
TERps1CHoREAN

mHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT.
fnily inf,rn ths citizens Of Gold HILL m
and vicinity, who are favorable TO the ~
beautiful aud greeefal accomplishments oif ifa&
dancing, that be win open fchool m
Haua's Hall Uo1er COLD HID.
Lessons TO b cfv-n t'vis, ssea weeS-Mon'
dav, and ',hurad.--r Terms r,ads reasonable.
Ladies n. tr ga nss. The pablis aro esrdlally
invited 10 attsnd. JOHN CASANAUSn.
Gold Hill. J. :. 1907. ytu-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-10
WIN. MAXWELL, Proprietor.
" RUrscH, General superintendent.

TO QUARTZ HAULERS
AND.
To Millmen
You are hereby Informed that +" Old Butsch's
Shop"is Just In receipt Of ten tons OF the very
best kind OF
Wagon & Mill hard Timber
c,r.fuily selected by our Foreman, Thos. y
Williams, at San Francisco and Sacramento.
Only the first instnllmcnt received. More on the
vny and arrangements made for regular, largo
shIpments of the same during each
Month in the Year.
II IL determined to maintain and extendthe
reputation Of
"Old Butsch's Shop
For turning out tho very bcs. kind ofwork In
its Departments. No slightlmg jobs; but genuine
WORK performed quick.
Prices Reasonable and Uniform.
Stand by. old patrons; you never wsresorVcd
with such dispatch ~ VIC can Afford now.
~r Come on, Teamsters and Millmcn who
have been so unfortunate rs MOTTO have patron
Ixed"Old Butsch's shop" heretofore; give usono
lob, and we have you, sure, c,torregularcustomers
No. I Materials
STE EL
WOOD, Etc.
No. I Workmcn,
To Handle tho Material.
% OLD BUTSCPS SHOP" GOLD HILL.
Gold Hill, Feb. Z. 1867. tyo'H
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
Midwifery! d!
OPFICR-6S SOUTH c STREET, sp-
posite Wells, Fargo d Co.
HON G OP A T HI Y

rs THE ONLY TRUE SYSTEM OF MED.
i lcInc, based upon the laws Of nature. Seven
ty.tiye yearsof experience have proved that one
half Of those dying at M early age can be saved.
Homeopathy cures all curablo diseases psrma.
nently, which have resisted tho skill Of tho best
practitioners Of any Of tho old medical system,
for years.
Homeopathy aims stoeradlcate diseases entirely;
tn ou,a sure and easy. without bleeding. hpstsr;
ing, cauterizlng or druggng' 70 proions ihe ano
lessen tho number Of sick days
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-10
q u r. q Il; r Y.

II IA one of the greatest triumphs Of HomD.
opathy to dispense with the operation OF Ampu.
tation and Exclsion, in more than two'thirds OF
th. casos, by tho radical cure Of the diseased
parts, which Allopathy would have consigned to
the knife.
Fractures and serious wounds are hcaled In
less time, and with loss pain, than under any
other mode Of treatment.
Homeopathy fulfilling mission whose end
In tho overthrow Of all other modes OF cure, and
tho establishment Of Its own complete and per.
manent rule.
HOMEOPATHY AND LIFE ASSURANCE. The
Directors of London Life Assurance Omce-
tbe 10 sneral Provldent"- at Its recent meeting
have placed on record thoir opinion "that per.
sons treated by tho Homeopathy system enjoy
moro robust health. are loss frequently sttacked
by disease, and when attacked recover more
rapidly than those treated by any other system;
thst x,h respect TO the more fatal classes OF dis.
ease Tho m ortality under II Homeopathy 10 small In
eomparlson with that Of Allopathy; that there
orn dIsoases not curable Rt oil undor tho latter
system. which are perfectly curable under the
former. finally, that the medicines prescribed oy
HomUophnthis,s do not in)urs the constitution,
whereas those employed by Alopaths not un.
freoueutly entail tho lnAt serious. and In many
instances, fatal consequence" Tho directors
further propoEo to summon msetng OF the
sbnreholders 10 lay before them the facts tney
have collected. and the decision ut which they
bnvo arrived. namely: ITO open q special sec
tIon for persons treated by Homeopathic sys.
,em. nj A lower rate Of premium than thnt
charged on other liycG"-London (EnS) Oo'
serrer. ,.,,x
Virginia, Jan. 81. 1868. yal.u
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-05-06

seess Ia ireland declaring that the Tories,
In keeping In efiiee amer the recent vote u
the House Of Commons against them. had
violated Constitutional uSage, aud that they
should give place 10 Gladstone aud the leaders
Of the majority 10 Parliament
The Danish Government has commenced
negotiations for the sale OF the Island Of
Santa Cruz 20 France.
LeNpoS. April i1th--Enthnsisstie meet
ingS Of the Liberal Party are being held all
over England. aud many more advertised 10
be held hereafter, The grievances Of the
Irish people generally. aud the dtsendow-
ment Of al religious seeis In Ireland ART the
objects ofthe meetings. The speakers em-
brace mary Of the well know Liberal s'arlia-
Rentzry leaders.
LoNDoS, April isth--A warrant WAS issued
ey the Bow street Police Magistrate to-day
for the arrest Of ex- Governor Eyre Of jamaica
% the charge OF Illegally proelSiming martial
law during the disturbances in that island
IL Is believed the legality Of his action will
thus DC finally tested.
DUEiIS, April iSth-The installation Of
the Prince Of Wales as Knight Of 81. Patrick
occurred to-day. The procession was over
two miles long, the weather w&S 6ne and
vast crowds were out
LoSpoS. April @-The trial ofthe Fenian
prisoners, Desmond, English, O'keefe, Bar
rett aud Grin Justice, accused Of causing
the Clerkenwen explosion commenced to-day
before Chief Justice Coekoprn and Justice
RrsGwell