davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-16

FHVEkE BALTIMORE STEA q,
Il PACKET COMPANY,
FOR BALTIMORE & ALL POINTS
NORTH AND WEST.
.aeassgaas ~.ksasssassaa
One of the steamers of the Baltimore
Steam Packet Company will leave theiI
wharf East Wide Water street, Norfolk, at
Portsmouth on the arrival of the evening
Passenger Train of the
SE,ABOARD AND ROANOKE RAJ
ROAD,
at 7.20 p. M. touching at Old Point
The Company are now runnt ng their fine
Steamers
LOUISIANA,
GEORGE LEARY and
L4 ADELAIDE,
all in thorough order, and remarkable fo1
their speed and safety.
State Rooms can be- engaged during tn,
day.
For rates of passage, freights or other IN.
formation, apply to Charles Il. YeatmaD
agent, Portsmouth; II, T. Phoebus, AGENT
Old Point or at the office of the COmpa
ny at Norfolk.
JNO. VERMILLION, Agent.
Il. l.. Pooh, Agent, Baltimore.
ANS
FOR RICHMOND AND ALL-REGULAR
LANDINGS ON JAMES RIVER,
THE Fast and Elegant U. s. Mail
l. steamer
JOHN SYLV EST Err.
Capt. z. G. CLIFFORD,
t., YES Campbell's Wharf, y = gji -. p
tor the above named places kssasssSs Rxskes2s
on ~ ESDAY'S, THURSDAYS and
SATURDAYS, at Il o'clock A. M, re-
turning on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS
and FRIDAYS, touching at Portsmouth
each way.
Trains leave City Point for Petersburg
on arrival OF steamer. .G}H
Passengers arrive in Richmond in time
to connect with evening trains on f 1ed
ericksburg and Potomac Railroad, 1ol
Washington, Baltimore and all points
North, and next mOrnin & with trains on
Chesapeake and Ohio and Richmond and
Danvllle Railroads, for all points South
and West.
Fare to Richmond. ............$2 5
Freight received at reasonable rates Oh
| MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRI
DAYS, from | to p. M, for City Point
RichmOpd and beyond, and all Regular
Landings on James river.
treights for Way Landings must be
pre- paid.
For further particulars apply to
A. 1. HUME, Agent,
aui7 Office Campbeli's Wharf.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-16

August Belmont and the Democratic
Party.
The New York correspondent of the
Philadelphia Ledger writes

The New York correspondent of the
Philadelphia Ledger writes;
AS part Of the political history of
the times, it may be stated that the
charges of treason by the Democratic
party, against Mr.. Belmont, alluded to
in my letter of yesterday as about to be
preferred by a weekly organ of Tam
many Hall (Ihe Round Table and Cit,
zen), amount to substantially this:
That the proposition of the World
newspaper to drop Governor Seymour
and substitute the name of Judge Chase
on the Presidential ticket few weeks
before the election last autumn, was the
work of the gentleman in question, and
that its Predetermined purpose, the
success of the Republicans, was thereby
accomplished.
There are various minor details, such
as Mr.. Belmont's conduct ia checkmat-
ing the efforts which We're made by the
other members Of the National Commit
tee to undo the demoralzing effect of
the above mentioned change of 'front.'
1t is also charged that Mr.. Belmont all
this while was acting in the interest Of
the bondholders in Europe as we'll as
here.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-16
PR rs Il n -

EAkESENTS pkESEW,7'-l
We offer Il fine line of tho followjiis
goods, suitable fol prese,ts to which W.
invite attention
Papier Mache Writing Desks,
Ornamented Work Boxes,
toey's Superior Gold Pens,
Handsome Bibles and Prayers,
Bronze. Husbands and Paper Weights,
Rogers's Groups of Statuary,
American and Imported Chromo4,
French Paper and Envelopes,
Chess Men and Boards, ..
GoodalPs English Playing Cards,
Cribbage Boards
ilante's Inferno, Illustrated by Hore.
Tennyson's Idyls, do do
kAalbach's lilustra tionS, &C., &c.
WILSON IL NALkf
APPS West Main stree!
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-16
SCIENCE FOR THE COMMON
SCHOOL,

SCHOOL.
Among the transactions of the Anne
rican Association for the Advancement
of Science, we find the following, which
will be read with interest:
Professor 3. Waterhouse Hawkins, of
New York was introduced, and made
some remarks on visual education.-
Through the organ of vision, ne said,
we took in larger number of impress
sions vito the least possible amount of
fatigue than by any other means of alb
sorhing knowledge. The valuable qua
lities of the eyes were in close associa-
ton with the rights of women, and his
idea of the rights OF women was the in
creased power of their educational fa-
culties in reference to children, who so
constantly sat at their mothers knees
and asked questions almost invaluable
about the nature Of that which they saw,
but could not always understand. Such
pertinent questions as, Mamma, what
is that creature? Mamma, what is the
good OF this?' We're too often evaded in
consequence of the inability of mothers
to read rightly the beautiful stories
which nature presented
The powers Of observation he thought
should be more highly educated than
those OF the memory, which VIC had
found III so many instances failed in
producing the results expected. He ad-
vised the establishment Of museums in
connection with large public parks such
as the museum III the Central Park in
New York SO that healthy exercise and
amusement might be happily combined.
While receiving impressions the powers
of observation would be educated. Such
institutions, he thought, would do more
good than the reformatory institutions
now existing; and he would have every
name represented therein freely transla-
ted into simple and understandable
language. The present modern system
of education was false, he said, when il
withdrew boys at an early age from
their mothers influence, under the pre-
tence that they must receive an edQca-
ton which it was impossible for wo-
man to give. lie would have all BOYS
remain longer under the instruction of
their parents.
The remarks of Prof. Hawkins
brought Prof.. Agassl2 to his feet, who
spoke with great. enthusiasm, as follows:
ri am as convinced as man can be
that the system of public education is
on the eve of very extensive reform.
The world has been taught words die
tated by authority thus far. The world
needs knowledge and training in indie
pendent thought, and it is only the study
of nature which will give us the Lass.
But I am satisfied that the basis Of tho
future of education will be the con-
temptation of the works of nature-no
longer the study of the languages, no
longer the study Of the human mind, no
longer the process Of mathematical rea-
soning, for though they must form
part of liberal education, they should
come after the organs have been trained
through observation and the mind
taught to argue by comparing these
observations" ....... w..
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-16

AdeIina Pat tbs Return to America

The Gazette Musicale, Paris paper
that pretends to authority on questions
of music, af1irms that it has positive
knowledge that Adelina Patti (Marquise
de Oaux) has entered into written
agreement with Strakosch to come to
the United States on the list of Septem-
Der, 1871, and 10 give during Che en-
suing eight months one hundred repre-
sensations, for each of which she is to
receive 10000 francs in gold, Strakosch
paying also the expenses of the trip,
and depositing with the Messrs. Roths-
child 100000 francs as security that he
will carry out his part of the contract.
The Gazette says that with this series
of performances PATHS career as a sin
ger will absolutely end; and that she
will thereafter reside in Paris as the
Marquise, and no longer as the Diva.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-16
E O e IT r x
I'VE BEEN THINKING.

Eve been thinking, I've been thinking
@. What a glorious world were this,
Did folks mind their business more,
And mind their neighbours less;
For instance, you and l.. my friend,
Are sadly prone to talk
OF matters that concern us not,
And others follies mock.
Pve been thinking, if we'd begin
romind our own affairs, ..
That possibly our neighbors might
Contrive to manage theirs,
We've faults enough at home to mend
1t may be so with others;
1t would be strange it were not,
Since all mankind are brothers. .
Obi would that we had charity
For every man and woman;
Forgiveness is the mark of those
Who know "to err is human"
Then let us Danish jealousy
Let's lift our fallen brother;
And as we journey down lites road,
Do good to one another.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-16
Great Distri b u t i o 4
BY the Metropolitan Git so.
Cash Gifts to the Amount OF $500 900.
EVER. elckEr DRAWS A PRIZE.

A chance to draw any OF the above
Prizes for CSC. Tickets describing Prizes
are sealed in Envelopes anu well naked.
On receipt of 25c. aSealed Ticket is drawn
without choice and sent by mail 10 any
address, The prize named upon IL VIII
be delivered to the tickeJ.lolder ON pay
ment of one Dollar. Prizes are lmmedl-
ately sent to any address by express or
return mail.
You Will Know WhaLyOur Pf'z3 IS before
you pay 1orlC Amy prize exchanged Tor
another OF same value. NO Blanks. our
patrons can depend on fair dealing.
REFERENCES w select the following
tom many who nave lately drawn Nalu-
able Prizes and kindly permitted us to
publish them: Andrew J Burns. Chicago.
SID 600 Miss Clara = Walker, Baltimore,
Piano, $500; James M Matthews, Detroit,
$1,000; John Il Andrews, Savannah,S W 00O;
Miss Agnes Simmons, Charleston, Piano,
co.. We publish no names Without per-
6ission.
GPINIoNt3 OF THE PRGSS:--" he hrm ~
eli;spie and deserve their success. =
Weekly Tribune.t May we know
them to be fair dealing firm. IN. York
Herald, May IS. ~ friend of ours drew
500 prize, which was promptly recelV-
a."-Daily NeMs- June 5.
send for circular. Liberal inducements
To Agents. Satisfaction suaranbt ed.
avery package of Sealed Envelopes con :
,n, as ONE CASHGIFr. six Tickets for III;
ID for ~; 81 Tor 3d. ITO for $l5. All letters
',ilUliid be addressed TO
"a HARPER, WILSON & co.,
y i7l broadway, New York
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-16

We desire to call the attention of the
public to our Extensive Assortment Of
FURNITURE AND CARPETlNG ,
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-16
a. j. oGILvTE. ~-- C, Il. pERRINE.
A. j. OGILYIE 4 COMPANY,
BLOCK & PUMP MAKERS,
c. Il. prRR1Nr
a, ]. oG1LvIE.


Wide Water Street, above. Church Street
.' .'' NORFOLK, VA. t, .0. vi ,'
NYOULD respectfully inform the citi-
w zens of Norfolk and Princess Anne
counties that they have purchased the
RIGHT to manufacture j. M. MILLS PA
TENT WOODEN LIFT AND FORCE
PUMP for Wells and Cisterns. This
Pump is acknowledged by all that have
seen it to be the best Phlnp now in use,
AND is BOUND TO SuPERsEDE ALL OTHERS
1t is easily worked; n child of five years
of age can perform the labor required to
draw water from well of ordinary depth,
and is not at all liable. to get out of or
der; and, when necessary, can be repair
ed with as much ease and cheapneSs as
the old fashioned wooden pump. In
short, we stake our reputation, being
practical men, aud engaged In the manu-
lacture of Pumps for the past twenty
three years, upon the merits of this
Pump. 1t is the best thing ever offered
for drawing water; cheap, durable, and
unsurpassed, and needs only TO be seen to
be appreciated. The material used in its
construction is OF the best HEART PINE
TIMBER therefore, the water is kt pit
free from all impurities. ...... .r..t.--
This Pump can now be seen in work
ing order at our mandatory, and we cor >
daily invite the citizens generally to
examine it iorthemselyeS. IL. f.-..
Sr4-lm ,,.....
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-16

GOLDEN REMEDIES.

Ask for no other, take no other, and
you will save time, health. and money.
T1 $50 Reward for any class oil disease IN
any stage W hich they fail to cure.
81. llchau's Golden Balsam No cures
Ulcers, liberated SoreThfOat and Mouth,
Sore Eyes, Cutaneous or Skin Eruptions,
Cooper colol ed Blotches, Soreness of The
Sc.lp, Sciotula, DC; is he greatest Rem
uVatur, Alt rative and Blood Purlnef
known, removes ali disease from the syS-
lem, and leaves the blDOa pure and
healthy.
Dr. Rlehaus Golden Baisam No cures
III el curial A Elections, rheumatism in all
It's forms, " neither from mel curry or other
causes; gives immediate relief i'll ali
Cases. No dieting necessary. have thou
sands oil testimonials proving the mlrac-
ulous cures effected by these remedies,
Rsice OF either No or No , S. per bottle,
OF bottles for 80.
DR. Rtchau's Golden Antidoie, Il safe,
speedy, pleasant and radical cure Tor all
Urinary arrangements. accompanied
with full directions. Price S3 per bottle.
i)r. Eichau's Golden Elixif Amour. a
radical cue for Nervous or General De-
bility. i'll old or young: imparting ener-
ey with wonderful effect. Price 50 per
bottle or 2 bottles for So.
On receipt of price, these remedies vii!
be shipped 70 any place Prompt atten-
t,oi, paid To all correAp nndence. None
genuine without The name OF 'DR. HI
UhAU'S GoLDEN REMEnIES, Il RICH
ARDS, sole proprietor, blown IN glass Oh
BOTTLES. Address
DIR d b RICHARDS,
No DDS VHrIck street, New \ DIRK.
1fic.I l.1n a "a Ia ta,H F. M. l1icni.,i- zen
The New York herald., 1869-04-25
HORSES. CARRIAGES, &C.

AT sls PER sET-FIRsT RATE SINGLE HARNESS;
"A also Harness for trucking, cartns teaming iarmng
companies railroads. contractors stages ana expess
also business coach, road and pleasure USE all
hrn class ll5 Chambers street.
The New York herald., 1869-04-25

DRY GOODS.
A CARD.
R'moval lst Of Nay.
MRS. GAYNOR
WIN remove her Corset Skirt and ready made Muslin Robes
and Suits business
from S24 Broadway corner OF Twelfth street,
Old store,
766 Broadway,
between Eighth Ninth streets
Mrs. Gaynor has always made
Corsets specially,
She has for studied the the various styles
OF ladies' figures win varied style of Some eesanl
should wait.
Also,
she win open uncommon styles White Dresses,
Robes Breakfast snts Train Skirts, Walking Skirts Tour
nours, Pads Braces Supporters, Ac
Mrs 0synors business time passed out OF her
management, and she begs inform her old patrons
and other ladies that she will with exerons
765 Broadway,
with elegant OF fresh goods latest styles
pressy imported for this opening and at most reasonable
prices.
The New York herald., 1869-04-25

EoLp PLATED SET or HARNEss-.A SPLENDID
VI spring Baroche, nearly new, and baeg Horse, ~
hands, sold cheap. Taitefsss. ssth avenue and
FortIeth strect
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-04-22
LTTTELL's LIVING AGE.

DIAN and Execution commenced by
L Justice Story, Councillor Kent,
President Adams, Historians Sparks,
Prescott, Bancroft and Ticknor, Rev.
H W. Beechor, and many others. ,
( It has been published for more than
20 years, and is now enlarged. 1t is
issued EVERY SATURDAY, giving 50 num-
bers and over 5000 double column Octa-
vo pages of reading matter, yearly.
It is a work which commends itself to
every one who has a taste for the best
literature of the Magazines and Re
views or who cares to keep up with the
events of the time.
It contains the best Reviews, Crit
cisns, Stories, Poetry, Literary, Scien-
tific, Biographical, Historical, and PO-
litical Essays-from the whole body of
English Periodical Literature making
4 volumes a year, of immediate inter
est, and solid, permanent value.
Published WEEKLY, at s. year, free
of postage.
1Eg~ An extra copy sent gratis to any
one getting up club of seven new sub
scribers, p IL 1-T / p z Il
Address
LITTLE & GAY,
3O Bloomfield St, Boston
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-04-22
THE AMERICAN FARMER.
ESTABLISHED 1919.

. A MONTHLY MAGAZINE of Ag1l-
N culture, horticulture and Rural
affairs. The Oldest Agricultural pub
hcation in the United States. The
Magazine contains 80 octave pages, o.
rigmal and selected matter each num-
Der covered, bound and trimmed. Is
edited by practical Agriculturist, ia
miiar with the practices of the Grain,
Tobacco and Fruit growing regions, and
has ample monthly notes of work on the
farm, and on the Vegetable, Fruit and
Flower Garden, and n great deal OF
useful matter ON all the varied interests
of Agriculture, besides market reports,
and the advertising pages showing
where the best of their respective kind
can be found.
BeIg@ Price, 50 a year, in advance.
Mail at our risk. Address
WORTHINGTON & LEWIS,
AMERICAN FARMER OFFICE,
nos2 Baltimore, Md.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-04-22


The Best is the Cheapest.
{ NoW Is THE TIll TO SUBSCRIBE 20
MOOREiS RURAL NEW YORKER,
( The Great Togn and Country Weekly.
THE RURAL is the leading and lar
I i gest circulating newspaper of its
class ON the continent superior IN val
Ie and variety of contents and beauty of
appearance. Tt embraces more Agri-
cultural, horticultural, Scientific, Edu-
cational. Literary and News Matter, in
terspersed with Engrayings, than any
other journal /; for it comprises depart
ments devoted to or including agricul-
ture, horticulture, sheep husbandry,
grazing, dairying, rural architecture,
domestic economy, choice literature,
science and art, education, youth read
ing, general news, commerce, markets,
with Illustrations, tales, essays, music,
poetry, REFUSES, enigmas, &c.
4 The Rural New Yorker is g. national
journal, circulating largely IL the East
and West, North and South. 1t en-
ploys the best talent in all departments.
Its corps of editors, contributors, &c,
comprises many of the best farmers,
planters, wool growers, graziers, horti-
Culturaists, &C., and also authors schol-
airs, &C., of note and ability.
In brief, the Rural is ably edited,
profnsely illustrated, neatly printed. -
Practical, scientific, useful, moral, IN
structive, and entertaining. 1t is adap-
ted to the wants of all. Note that it is
not a monthly, but large and beaut-
full weekly.
Examine a number and see ii, next to
your local paper, the RURAL is not the
one for your money.
TERMs-Only So a year to clubs OF
ten, 50 30 per copy. Great offers to
club agents. Specimens &C., sent free.
Address D. D. T. MOORE,
Rochester, N. Y.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-04-22
Notice.

many persons, Without
wv permission, are cutting wood, oy-
press pieux, &C., in the swamp ON the
North side of Lake Charles, which
swamp belongs to the succession OF
Hilaire Escouhas and Henry Chadde-
faud. Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given to all persons, that any one found
hereafter so trespassing ON said land, on
any one cutting wood thereon without
,oermission, shall be dealt with accord
ing to law.
eeAA HENRY CHADDEFAUD.
November IL, 1868,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-04-22

WHAT DID MARY sAY?--A lawyer
responsible for the following
Bquib.o' ME- Nv
During the trial of one Cogzell,
or kidnapping, which took place
tely in this State, an incident
ecurred which created eonsidera-
le fun at the expense OF the wigs
hd counsel. A Miss Sloan was
sstiifyyiing, and was requested to
late all she knew about q certain
transaction. ........... .o@r 3d..
Witness-''I was in the sitting
bonn when Mary came IN from the
itchen hurriedly, and Cogzell af-
Br her He caught hold Of her at
be- sitting-room door, and said -
Mary, YOU have been here long
nough !: come and go home now"
what did Mary say2"
Attorney for State-"Stop there;
object to that question" ~. rrr
Here d discussion OF nearly two
ours took place, in which four
awyers participated, after which
be Judge gave a long, serious and
Exciting harangue on the subject,
Rnd finally, in d very formal and
pompuous manner, stated that II
was the opinion of the Court
That the question should be an
sWered. The courtroom was
provided almost to suifocatien, and
the most intense interest was man
Tested at this stage of the proceed.
Angs.
The question was repeated =;
''What did Mary say ?" and thC
Witness answered simply, "Sht
didn't SOW a word.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-04-22

A TTENDU que dies persOnnes sans
A permission, ooupent du bois, Pieux,
&C., dams la cypriere Nord du Lac
Charles, laquelle cypriara appartent q
Ia Succession de Hilaire Escoubas ct
Henry Chaddefaud, oontre la yolonte
des proprietaires, En- consequence, avis
est par 10 present donnS q toutes per-
sonnes, que quieonque sera trouye eou-
pant du bOis dams Ia dite cyprlere on
autrement transgTessant, sur la dlte pro-
pri6t6, s0ra pOursuiyi scion a Ion,
ID. ESCOUBAS, Adm'co.
HENRY CHADpEFAUQ,
"a Noyembre 1865,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-04-22
THE LAND WE LOVE.
BY GEN d. B. HILL,

., Late of the Southern Army. Z
nEvorRD TO 1ITERATURE, 'Agricul-
~ ture and General Intelligence,
and containing Reports Of Battles,
Incidents and Anecdotes OF the w ar,
never before published. @
This is the cheapest Magazine In
the South, and it has reached an Ia
sue Of twelve thousand copies, month
IL, in the First year of its existence.
It's circulation embraces all the Ter
ritories. and all the States except
three of the Northeastern. EnCour-
aged by this generous patronage the
pToprietors are using every exertton
TO make the Magazine more attract
i've aud more useful. The services
of some of the most talented writers
of the country have been secured,
and no article will be published
which has not real substantial mer
it. Engravngs and Illustrations
win be introduced.
The Magazine aims to preserve q
record of the heroism aud endurance
the wit and humor Of the Southern
soldiery. Published in Charlotte
North Carolina, by Hill, Irwin & 90
TERns, Three dollars year Il
advance T; one dollar and a half TO
six months. Specimen copies tween
~ Eve cents each. Subscription
can be dated back, if desired.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-04-22
.rIne Govern0F IndiCted.


The Governor Indicted.
he grand jurors Of the parish
Orleans yesterday presented
following indictments to Judge
nond Abel, Judge Of the First
friet Court. The indictments
been anticipated, except SO
IS 81. the exact character of the
ued ofenses was concerned,
are as follows +;
That Henry O. Warmoth,
arnorofthe State Of Louisiana,
Of the Parish of Orleans, on
90th day Of March, in the year
nv Lord 1869, with force and
b, in the parish Of Orleans
Fesaid, and within the jurisdic-
Of the First District Court for
Parish of Orleans, did wilfully,
ioiously and Of his malice a
Thought, Cypress one George
Wicklife, then and there being
itor of Public Accounts of the
e of Louisiana, and in the
&c of said State then and there
6g in this, to4wit That the
Henry G. Warrnoth being at
time and place aforesaid a civ
ficer, by virtue. of the Office Of
vernon 40 !. Of the State Of Louisi-
as aforesaid, which he then
there held and filed, and act
under color of said Office of
vernon aforesaid, caused the
4 George NJ. Wickliffe, Auditor
Pubic Accounts of the State of
lisians as aforesaid, to be forci-
and violently elected from the
Be of Auditor of Public Ac-
hts, of the State of Louisiana
fesaid, contrary to the form OF
statute of the State of LOuisi-
|, etc. .. III -. : 81 ~
The second Indictment is as fol-
Fs;1 NJ Ea.Fs,E. .
Fhe grand jurors for the State
Louisiana, etc., presentthat one
b. /. Cain, one William Nc
ff and one M. "A. Southworth,
! Of the Parish of Orleans, on
twentyzh6fth day of March, in
! year of our Lord 1869, with
be and arms In the Parish OF
leans, and within the jurisdic-
b of the First District Court fol
Parish Of Orleans, did assault.
at, bruise, weund and otherwise
treat one G.. NJ. Wickhfe in the
nee of the State Of Louisiana
aq5.Wg yhG. f., wGNlM "-#-'-.-.-
Judge Abel declared from the
neh, that he would notissue any
phases in the cases until Attorney
sneral moved that he should d.
He would then issue orders
en- against Gen. Grant, were h,
aicted, Therefore no arrests
I've vet been made.--N. @. Ores
MT, 4th inst, . 3" W. '. ID. ..... .'.. .,r
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-04-22
Gibbs.

A discount of twenty per cent viii be
allowed to Clubs Of four or more per
sons Thus, four copies Of Blackwood,
OF of one Review will be sent to one add
dress for. $12.SO. . 81 @m.#