davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-04-15

R5y% The new style of fe1nal
3eauty demands the air of the Wis
zoe to be bold, no longer wearing
lat expression of sinhpering tim
lity which suited with the lon,
,1ris down the neck. The chin j
projected forward, and the fore
lead thrown back, while the eye
Ire kept wide lopen, hard am
round as possible; the lips are il
general pale-coral-ool j
lutte gone out of fasliion-and tn,
Expression of the mouth to beItha
Of weariness and scorn. The 81
bows must be rather squared, no
rounded, but brought forward ii
much as possible, in order to max,
the chest look hollow, and add Il
the c0nsumptive look bestowed b,
the pale lips and flushed cheeks
impaired by the absence Of al
cOl6ring in the one case and th,
exaggeration Of its application il
the other. i'lt a2 ! a1a I
Il
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-04-15

How Isrr?-We now receive an
occasional mail, from which we
might receive benefits, if properly
managed. As it is, we get nothing
which should not have been to
hand for the last two months
We were not aware that the max
i'm of first come, first served was
capable of application in this in
stance, particularly. when there is
asdecided preference ON the part
of the recipient, for the contrary.
We hope that the P. NJ, either at
Vermillion'yille or Mermentau, can
both explain and remedy this de-
feet. tUlit2go1 alat 3..u. o.Y ~.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-04-15

IA gEindstone should not BE-
exposed to the weather, as il not
only ininTes the work, but tbs suns
rays harden the stone 50 much NJ,
IL time, to render it almost useless
Neither should il stand in the NAL
ter in which il runs, as the part rel
naming in the water sottens M
much chat it wears Iineaoual an
"out Of true" - 3 as,.aG
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-04-15


ME RURAL is the leading and Ian
/ gest circulating newspaper of its
, Ass 0li the cOntinent superior in val
te and variety OF contents and beauty OF
appearance. ItIembraces more Agrl-
uitural, horticultural, Scientific, Edu-
ioual, Literary and News Matter, in
:rspersed with EngraviliGs, than any
,ther Journal; for it comprises depart
tents devoted t01Or including Rglicul~
ire, horticulture, sheep husbandry,
,razing, dairying, rural architecture,
.omestlc economy, choice u literature
,lienc3 and art, education, youth, 5 read,
q, general news, commerce, markets,
,IEh Illustrations, tales, essays, music,
,oetry, REFUSES, ,enignas, &c. .liis
The Rural New Yorker is national
ournal, circulating largely in the East
nd West, North and South. 1t EN-
Toys the best talent in all departments,
is corps 81 editors, contributors, &c,
t5mprises many Of the best farmers
,lanters, Wool growers, graziers, 7hortl-
.,altdralists, We. and also authors schol-
rs, Sc, of note and ability,
In. brief, the Rural is ably edited,
,rofusely Illustrated, neatly printed. 49,
tactical, scientific, useful, moral, in.
truUGve, and entertaining. It's adap-
ed to the wants of alls Note that it Il
lot a monthly, but a large end beaut-
ii weekly.
Examine q number and see il, next,to
our local paper, the RURAL is not the
me for your money. @
TERMs--Only S3 year !; to clubs OF
IN, W so per copy. Great offers to
dub agents. Specimens &e., sentfree.
Address d, ID. Il, M0QREgE
,s4nWEtE Rochester My,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-04-15

B Three thousand Indians III
the neighborhopd Of Gen. Haxon's
camp, in the Washita Mountains,
have settled upon the reservations
and are learning tho use of FARM
ing implements under 4 Practical
white farmer foreoCh band. They
goceife' INSTRUCTION very tea6ily,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-04-15

Ba% John Hancock gave Il large
party III Concert Hall, Boston, i1s
AFTER the close Of the RevoIution.
the invitations towhich were print
ed on the backs Of playing card,
there being no blank cards in the
country.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-04-15

BtaT The Florida railroads are
issuing alf-fare tieketsto all North
erners and foreigners who wish to
visit the various sections of that
State-with view Of an immiera-
ton and settlement
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-04-15
scIemtii1ic AmeEicanI
il The RgsT PAPER ~ THE, WpRERy
Published for Nearly a Q9Qrts;ef a. CEN

EthI
P,tbliShei for Nearly a Q9arts;of a. Cen
f1 ,Aas@Jla,A ttru. sH .ta@a}nq
2ali"&a@e --4-Z-g@I t& ,stmM
TINS splendid newspaper, 2greatlI
l,hrgrd and improved, il one OF thI
QiSt fslisbt, useful aud interesting
journals ever published. Ever
,nmhtraiaimautil,lly printad sud el
gantly Il uStatt,-d with several orig
nai t'hg0 ayi1gS. representing 8lle3
3syrp'lPns, novelties in. wechaHisH
gricnIt re, chemistry, phntugraPhJ
nguFcrlng, manufacturers, seieuc
d ,Ea ners, mechanics, invention
" gderrs, DhtmiSta, niauuEtdtaret
nd lw0ple inaevery prs frESiap
Ne, will flm the scientific .AmerlCa
4, b. IT great value IL their respe
.iyye cal Jugs It's cpunsels aud spI
g%stiunS will save them hlln,lrpds
Epllafs 4tnnallly hes dina nfEarlih
lie0a ,ntuuual s,nrt,a If, know
g ,hr value # which il heyOp
necnMiaty esthuata. an paten.
froesea with Clallhs,. pGbishs
week u i''3. $3.50. .3,.,,.
ENetS public OF pgiyate tam1
'4ltnuld ir,vr the lRuk bound aud BID
served lor refcriuoa. Iil iasfut3
Fht"yturly numherr ef the Seies
lir Amcrir,n make il snleudld N
inm u neatly pn,, tIta0sand 66et
nagesn qalValtnl a. nearly "a
h'''saUd ordinary h,pk pages.
\ mw vOlumr rammsncel jam
IN ! 1859 pahll,haw weekly! At
wr awgami halr yearly, $l so; clG
T ,"u e,'piesfa one ysaf, 8 35. So
uarn chpirs set,t graiis 4
Addfess MCNS 4 GO
saaq siss7 pssk ow. Nsd 9ol
sacS
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-04-15

The State vs.. Moses HochwaId.
elm this case the preliminary ex-
animation of the accu. ed (who
killed Dr.: VIM. g. Underwood on
the 4th instI before the Hon, D.
.JaReid, Parish Judge Of this Par
sh1ounder tile chargeaof murder,
lasted four days, and resulted ii
the decision BY Judge Reid that
the charge Of murder was not sus-
tanned but that in view of the neal
approach of the District Court,
,tnow in session. and Of some con
fl. fict vi in the testimony, the accused
would be required to give bond fm
his appearance before the District
Court there 70 answer to the
charge Of manslaughter. The bond
was given immediately. Public
sentiment is strongly in favor Of
young Hochwald. He is defended
by our fellow towasman George H
Wells, Esq, whose ability Us !
! criminal NAL lawyer is universally ac
skpowledged. aaI .d37 dsIatI1
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-04-15
Estatgor LOois sallien q


Estat e.0R L0Ssis SallieE
STATE OF LOUISIANA, n, ~
Parish Of OalcasieL i ''tlsl ~ SioY s
I UCIE GRANGER, Administrators
IL Of said estate, having filed in the
Clerks osiice 81 said Court, Anal tab.
lean Of account and distribution, with
her petition for the homologation Of the
same 4ttW
THEREFoRE, Notice Is hereby given
b. all persons interested intending to
mike opposition to the same tb show
cause, II amy they have, within thirty
days from the date hereof, why snid
tab can of aecoWnt and distribution
should not be approved and hOmolaqn.
ted, and the Administrative discharged
from Interior liability, and her bond
cancelled
Given under my Otilcial signature. Al
my Office in Che Town 90 Lake
Ohafles, March u 18th, 1850.
.rD ,9eslk DAVID ]. REID,
a06G Parish Judge.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-04-15

-dl Memo SMILE. An old negro
named Pete was much troubled
about his sins. Perceiying him
one day with d very downcast look.
his master asked him the cause.
g"Oh, massa, I'm such a great sin
Ansr !, a''But Pete" said his mas
ter, lyon are foolish to take Il 10
much to heart. You never saw Ia
troubled about my sins. . know
ele reason, idassa," said Pete ;
when you 10 out duck Shooting
and Kill one duck md wound anoth-
"a, don't you rum after tile wound
ed duck ''Yes, Pete and The
master won cred what was coming
next Well, nassa, dis dc way
wild you and me- de debil has poi
yau sarsi but as he am not sure 81
nei he Chases dis child aII de
t1iAe Ita aaaaa1s. O. JlGG 5J
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-04-15

Ora MAREET.-The present sea-
son il tie worst inthe whole year
for a good supply of fresh and
good meats and vegetables. The
long wet season and hard winter
have retarded the growth Of ,vege-
tables andiherbage, and stocks of
every. description poor, and
garden products are very back
ward. The same causes have pre-
vented the supply Of fish, which is
unusually poor. a" .aEa sdnf "y<
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-04-15

WE arc placed under obliga-
ton TO Mr.. Thaddeus Mayo, Of
Opelousas, fog q number Of late
city papers.
We are under like obligation to
Judge Porter and G, w. Hudspeth
Esq. for like fayors. IS
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-04-15

MORE INDIAN MURDERS IN Tex
AS. -Mr. James Harrison informs
the San Antonio Herald that, on
his late returnIfrom Eagle. Pass t.
San Antonio, forty miles from the
Rio Grande, the party, Of which
he was one, were attracted to a
short distance from the road by
buzzards. Going to.the place they
found the dead body of a white
woman, small, child "a white man
and a. negro man. From papers
on the body of theman, they learn
ed his name to be James Thomp-
son the woman was supposed 70
be his wife. They foundany envel-
ope on her person directed to Jno
S. Hodges, Belmont, Texas.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-04-15

y y Aimgs of a Meeting q E3 e
tack-Holders Of tine Ca1ea-
Sen Petroleum Compamy' n
Held March 8Oth, A. ID, 1869,
WIN. II. KIRKMAN, sipt., in the
aaiF: e-@a-
!. an motion Of Louis Leveque, james
kirkman WAS duly elected Secretary
thecompany,
ON motion, resolved that an assess
,nentl 81 ten per cent be levied ION all
the Certificates Of Shares issued to the
stock Holders of this Association.
on motion, resolved chat no Certif-
cate Of Shares shall be issued by the su-
nerintendent TO the Stock Holders, fur.
Their than to the amount actually paic
in, together with ten per cent, on ths
same.
+ On motion, resolved that the Super
intendent be requested to issue notices
to af delinquent Stock -Holdersyto come
forward and pay their subscriptions
with a view of putting them in default
and resembling their shares. azaw JsaE
On motion, resolved that this Compa-
ry meet on the 1st. Saturday in every
MONTH ii 5 O'clock, r NJ, s .1'l1' 5,, ~.
On motion, resolved that the fees q
he Secretary be.2fxed at twenty-five
dollars per month, --. ..i''i ~ a'i.'A@
On motion, resolved that the proceed
ngs oF he3haeefings ofstlas aGompanS
re printed in the WEEKLY Echo.
On motion, the meeting adjourned tc
3hen next regular meeting. , 90. rn @3o =
haj ig. q &EeE2at a4i 20 sla aA
T.. A ~, M \: W. Il, K;1-BKMAN,a,A =.
Attest 1a-gG.2g Superintendent.
a. JAMES b. KIRKMAN, 5sno0 aarl.
es .1,. . ..it .'i Secretary: .2 ., ..3 ~
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-04-15

We call attention to the
fact that MIR. LOUIS FISHER is
selling his entire stock Of goods at
and below cos, in order to make
room for larger stock which he
is expecting in a few days. ...E
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-04-15
THE N. FARMER,
: ESTABLISHED 1910. ~


A MONTHLY MACHINE OF Agd,
IA culture, Horticulture and Rural
affairs. The Oldest Agricultural pub.
icatiop in the United States The
Mpfazine contains 80 octave pages, o,
riginal an / selected matter; each nun,
Der covered, bound and trimmed. Is
edited by a practical AgricultuFist, "a.
niliar with the practices of the Grain,
Tobacco and Fruit growing regions, and
has ample monthly notes ofiw0rk on the
farm, and on, the, Vegetable, Fruit ard
Flower Garden, and a great deal. d
useful matteron oil the varied interest
of Agriculture, besides market reportsI
md THE advertising pages showing
where the best Of their respective kind
con he f0hud, aH1 lta SO pSEaHGU slf#
Il .Hksg@ Price, So = year. in advance
Mail,at Sur risk Address so a5..a.ga4
WCRTHINGpONs& LEWIS. o.A.a|
AMERICAN FARMER oPFrcE,
nos 2 Baltimore, Md.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-04-15

The Best is the Cheapest.
h. Now Is TIKI TINE TO SUBSCRIBE TO-
1ooRE's RURAL NEW YORKER,
9nS..G4eat I5,ph dnd Country Weekly.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-04-15

Byr It don't dc TO pelt every
little puppy that barks at you. Ii
would involve pickingup too many
stones. utid iiict 4. ,isaN 81 broadly
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-04-15

WHAT Am I FRI FoR?-There is
only one method by which d young
man can discover what position il
life he is best fitted to occupy. H"
must ty. He may be qualified t.
plan, to lead, to control, or his tai,
ent may be simply executive, anc
Of the kind that assists In carry
ing out the ideas of other men, =
In either case his aid is needed
in the vast and diversified field O.
labor presented by q great anc
growing country. The head an(
the hand are equally requisite il
every branch of science and bust
ness, in all the pursuits Of actua
life. If the man who is merek
expert of hand stands, or seems t,
stand, on lower level than b,
who means largely and wisely, lei
him not repine at that, for ON th,
plane where his capacities hay,
placed him thereis less of respons
ibility and anxious care thanin thu
higher positions assigned to more
powerful and comprehensive intel
iHcts. HullM3L u IEtt ! III tilti
I'll Having found his true place il
the great commonwealth Of indus
try, let the young man cling to it
and g not allow himself TO b,
prbmptedby PLAUSIBLE stories An,
dreams of sudden wealth, int
specalations Of which he is no
fitted. tl,al.s9iaesG y#t.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-04-15

NATHAN HIRSH his inst received q
'kNsl large assortment Of groceries, Dry
goods, and fine lady's shoes, which he
win sell TO suit the times. rs#.,r4
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-04-15

,pea- II You want to save money, 60
% Nathan Hirsh' s store. He will sell
Tou the goods very low. ....l, "...
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-04-15

. On motion Of Louis Leveque' James
Kirknan WAS duly elected Secretary
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-04-15

Held March 8Oth, a. ID, 1869,
WIN. II. KIRKMAN, sipt., in the
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-04-15

y 81 Aimgs of a Meeting q Else
9c-HOlders Of tlAe SalS
eh Petroleum CompaM, !.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-04-15

STATE OF LOUISIANA, ~ "
Parish of Oaloasien il II 't's TX SS'Slll
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-24

FROM the Nsshville Press and TINES
Of Thursday we learn that the eleven
companies Of militia, now eucamped il
idleness in the vicinity Of Nashville, are
retained in service because the State has
not the money to pay them OF, and the
Governor and Treasurer, or eitherO OF them,
have nc authority to raise the cum re.
quired. We remember that bsfore these
lazy Migrants were mustered into SER
vice, this question Of pay WAS very thor
Oughly discussed, and that BROwNLow
wss notified Of the refusal Of the Legis-
lsture to legitimate them as q body by
making provision for their payment.
They took the chances and should not
grum0ie. Without pay, they should be
promptly d~isbaaded and sent home.
Such result Of their campaigning would
be 3 lesson to them, and serve the coed
purpose in the future OF lettering others
nom sDlisting or embsrking in SO nefa-
rious q business. The Governor should
make an example OF the rsscals, and
send them home without pay.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-24
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, April pa horrible
accident is reported on the Long Island
Railroad. The train which left Hunters
Point at 10 am, when about a mile cas-.
Of Jamaica ran eff the track when going
st the rate Of about twenty miles an
hour and six passengers were instantly
killed and fifteen others injured, two or
three mortally. Every person in the
rear Car was either killed or injured.
Among the killed were two ONE and
IN infant. The cause of the accident
was q broken rail. Among the passen-
gers killed are WINS Pushmau, President
Of the Atlantic Bank, Brooklyn, and P.
Stranton, A. r. R., contractor. Among
the injured Is MIR. Craig of East Both
stTeet Of this city, ia badly cut about the
head and hip disloested.
The National Board Of Underwriters
to-day, after long discussion, informally
voted in favor Of appointing an execu
tive mayer with an advisory committee,
to discharge the executive business OF
the Board. Objections were made to
taking q final vote on the question.
which will be farther considered. Vari-
Gus substitutes for the scheme were re-
ferred to the Executive Commute, with
instructions to report a plan to the Board.
Another account Of the railroad acct.
dent says the ear car was broken and
shattered to splinters and eight psfsen.
gers killed. The killed and wounded
were removed to Minneola and Jamaica,
and everything done to alleviate the suf-
ferings of the injured.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-24

WE had the pleasure Of q visit yester-
dsy from Gen. LILLY, agent of Wash
ington College, Virgiuis, over which
Gen. LEE presides. He is here with q
view to enlist the sympsthies and good
will Of our citizens in behalf of the en-
dovment Of p Tennessee professionally
similar to that so handsomely endowed
By the people Of Kentucky. Several OF
our wealtby and most respected citizens
have signifed their intention to become
subscribers to the endowment fund, and
we learn from the General that many OF
the leading citizens OF Middle Tennessee,
without regard to party, have followed
the noble example of the people Of Ken
lucky. We hope that in so far as they
can the people Of West Tennessee will
give Of their money, and that the en-
dOwment viii be IS worthy OF Ternes-
seean as thst OF Kentucky is worthy
the people Of that State.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-24

JUDGE SHELLABARGER, Of Ohio con-
frmed Minister to Portugal, wa born 10
Clarke county, Ohio, December lob,
1917, and is, consequently, in his fifty
second year. After graduating at the
Miami University, he studied and subse-
quently practiced law. In 1852 aud 1858
he was q member of the Ohio Lsgisls
ture, and was after ward a member of the
House of Representatives in the Thirty
seventh, Thirty-ninth and FoTtieth
Congresses. In this latter capacity he
acquired some reputation az 30 able de-
bator, and one Of the most violent Rsdi-
Gals. We believe he is numbered among
GRANTS hearty personal friends, and
among ex-President JoHNsoN's equally
hearty enemies. Hence the appoint
ment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-24

THE Knoxville Press and Herald is
responsible for the following carpet-bag
programme. Native Republicans and
Radicals ia search Of nominations can
take g hint from it:
We have heard it suggested that the carpet
baggers. finding themselves unable 20 carr all
the judicial circuits aud districts by separate
elections in the several districts, and that I'M
der the present mode OF election, a few nLnan-
nered and over greedy native Te1neEseeans
VIII probably be elected as Judges, ChaneellOEs
and Attorneys General, are now considering
the feasibility OF setting aside ali the nOInina-
tiOus of TennesseeanS, heretofore made, with
a view OF puttiOg inward a gsneralticket COM
pOs.d exclusively of full blOOded carpet bag
gels for all the offices. The said ticket, T. Is
suggested, if the plan meets proper encourage
ment, is to be voted Tor all over the Stste il The
same manner as the legislature in lS65was elect.
ed. By this scheme, reIying upon their control
Of tbs negro vote, il is Thought The election OF
even a sin gle native Chancellor, Judge or At
tOrney General may be e~fectually prevented.
From what we can learn OF the de-
signs Of the leaders Of the negroes Aere-
abouts, we are inclined to give the above
credenee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-24

REFERRINe to the approaching Con-
ventiop, and the offsets it is designad to
promote, the Boston E0st thus favorsbly
comments and eOmmends:
The South is evidently about to start afresh
on the ace for wealth and power. In the rext
tea years, beyond a doubt, we shall find that
the dfesn states which comprise the Valley
States, and whose interests are wholly agricul-
tu-al. will be the weslthtest portion OF the
Union. o e The South is to bscome rich and
prosperous by developing immigration and
laying hold OF the great assisting enterprises Of
thu age. ESTABLISHING direct with
foreign potts; laying the rails Of an IN
INSTRUCTED road to the Pacific; redeem
ing and securing rich lands that are
rendered Yalueless by inundation encour-
Rgiug the steady hOw of Immigration, and
diveTsifying The objects OF industry to the
largest extent; these are the means BY which
thai section Of the country is to become re.
stored, aud, once being restored, TO take its
pace In the Union with the influence that le-
Ultimately belongs 70 it. The West ana the
fundamental Interests, will very shortly throw
twO-thirds Of the votes IN Congress; and these
being backed by sGcn mRteEial prosperity and
growth as the world never before saw, it is not
necessary 10 emphasize the inference which so
naturally follows. A full Convention at Mem
phi, en- the 18th OF May, viii go faEto develope
a group OF facts in the economy OF the national
resources which have never yet received that
attentive consideration which they 20 striking.
" deserve.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-24

JUDGE SMITH, 8 few days sgo elected
Chancellor Of the Seventh District, is 9
Conservative, 8 good lawyer, and a gen.
tlemsn who enjoys the respect, esteem
aud confidence Of the people. Now that
it is -Sscertsined beyond doubt that he
has beaten both competitors-BARRY
and LAUCKE-the Radicals are limiting
U~afsirness in registration. The old game.
But in this case it woa't win. The Gal
latin Examiner Of the POI says in refer
enes to the matter:
The Radicals affect TO be greatly shocked al
the unexpected vote il this county agains
them in the judicial election, although they are
not able TO show that there was a single voter
whs was not strictly entitled 20 1t un3er their
owe law They dare not allCgs that Commits
slOner Baber did not do his whole duty, with
out fear or favor. The whole truth is, he
would n Z cheat for them, or tel lies as their
former officers did, and that's where the sloe
pinches. but how about Smith and Mont
gOmery and Robertson and o.her couaties
where there was no new registration? IL was
al " cooked up the.e to suit themselves. and.
behOld1 they repadiate their candidate as an
unclean thing! The reign o. carpet baggery
draweth to an ignominious end in this county
and theTeabou.s