davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-23
Rov T,oST-

II EFT SOUTH UNION. KY, ABOUT 1sr
IL January. 1869. Benjamin w. Ellison. He
his age. has red hair. blue eyes and fair skin.
Any information of him given to the under
signed at Mound City, Ill will be gratefully
received by his distressed mother,
april At MRS. S. A. ELLISON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-23

IUSr REMoVED-H. S. PEACH HAS
j removed his Gas Filling shop from.C0l
lege street to
No. ~ Church Street.
Having lust received a NEW SrOk OF MA
TERlAL, 10 is now prepared To do all Aihds
of work in his line in the the best stj 10 aud Mt
Io~es s5i prices "i'o nun q" II. s. PEACH.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-23
Broad Street Bridge Company

A N ELECTION WILL BE HELD AT THE
IA office of the Broad Street Bridge COmpant,
on Monday, the 26th inst. for Presidency
Directors and Treasurer of said Company, to
serve for the ensuing twelve months.
apl3 LTD A. W. BUTLER, Secretary.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-23

Consisting of two year old Colts and Filhes.
sired by Lexington and Brown Dick. Also a
fine lot of yearlIngs by Jack Malone and Brown
Dick. This is fine opportunity for every one
to make a selection of the most approved and
fashionable stock of the country.
thoroughbred Mares. Alderney Bulls aAd ueif-
ers. Berkshire Pigs, Leicester Lambs. etc
Pedigrees furnished and terms made known
on day of sale. The above stock to be sold to
the highest bidder without reserve.
feb26 ids w. q. HARDING.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-23
II III Z Nj A N !!

OR THE MEN WHO HOLD PATRONS
" Tickets of the "a aud Sd Series of Wash.
ington Medallion Pens. are hereby informed
that the drawings were made January %. 1869,
and that circulars giving full Information of the
numbers drawn. will be sent to persons inter
ested, ON their addressing the WAsHINGTOE
MEDALLION Pen COMPANY, New York.
N. Bread the Tickets of the 4th Series.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-23
APRIL TERM. 1869.

IN for nation In U. n Circuit COurt,
Mid, DIs Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-23
FOR SAI,Ei

by VIRTUE OF A DEED MADE in
- trust to me by John o. Ewing on the 10th
July. 1866. for the benefit Of his creditors. I
will proceed to sell on Saturday, the Sth May,
1869. at the Courthouse in Nashville, one tract
Of land in the I'D district Of the county Of Da-
which there is q good residence and other
buildings; also one other parcel OF land ad-
joining, containing about l0l acres. Also lots
Nos. 4. and 6. on McLemore between jackson
and Jefferson streets. Nashville. Term. of sale,
one-third cash and balance in 6 II. is and q
months. Notes with security and her retained
MICHAEL VAUGHN.
apr23td Pat Trustee Of Jno. o. Ewing.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-23
JACK MALONE

WILL MAKE HIS THIRD SEASON AT
w my Stables.
TERMS-One Hundred Dollars. Con
iitions same as last year. which. with pedigree
and performances, will appear in his bills,
febl6 I'm lBl W. q. HARDING.
TlHE DISTINGUISHED TROTTING Stall
lion, IDOL, will stand the present season
at Fair View Stock Farm. three miles from
GalIatin, near Nashville Pike. at $50 the sea
son. payable LIST July 1869. In case Of failure,
the mare will be returned the next season
gratis. Special attention will be giventO mares
IRON a distance. Good grass furnished gratis
and grain fed at five doll ars per month:
r. f. CHEATHAM.
mar2tf Supt. Fair View Stock Farm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-23
Sheet Iron Workers
Steam Fittings and Brass Work.

WE MANUFACTURES FLUE AND TUB
w ular Boilers Of all dimensions. using the
best Tennessee Iron.
All kinds Of Sheet Iron work, such as Chin
neys, Oil and Water Tanks. Fire-prOOf Doors
and Window shutters. Orders for new work or
repairs in the city or country promptly at
tended to. Satisfaction guaranteed as to work
manship, and charges as low as in any market.
Steam Guages, Whistles, Safety Globe and
Throttle Valves, always on hand. Orders re-
specdully solicited.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-23

No. I464-United States VS.. Four barrels If
Apple Brandy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-23
THIRD DAY-THURsDAY. MAY 6.
FOURTH DAY-FRIDAY, MAY7.

FIRST INSTRUMENTATION purse $40; two
mile heats; all ages.
Same day-Association purse 800; mile heats
three in Eve; all ages
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-17

The City Amusemenfs.


AT THE CHRsNUT the Irish drama of Patriee will be
repeated this evening.
Tomorrow there be a children's matinee, when
The Poor Babes in the Wood or, The Ksnd Fairy Birds
will be performed.
AT THE WALNUT this evening Miss Bateman will
have benefit, and will appear as "Mary Warner"
matinee will be given tomorrow when Uncle
Toms Cabin will be represented.
AT THE ARCH the comedy OF The Overland Route
will be given for the last time this evening.
AT DUPREZ Il BENEDICT's OPERA HOUSE Frank
Brewer will appear this evening as the "Virginia
Mummy"
AT THE ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HoUsR
variety OF Ethiopian comicalities will be presented
this evening
SIGNoR BLITz and his son will exhibit some of
their most remarkable magical experiments at the
Assembly Buildings this evening.
A matinee tomorrow.
CARL WoLFsoHN will give his second matinee of
the season to-day at the foyer OF the Academy Of
Music
THE SEETZ-HAss ORCHESTRA will perform at
Musical Fund Hall tomorrow afternoon.
MR. f. Z. HULFIsH, JR., will have benefit at the
Hall OF the Wheatley Dramatic Association this
evening The comediettas of Turning the Tables; One
Coat tor Teo Suits, and p r., ,Or the Man and the Tiger
will be performed.
THE "STAR" COURSE OF LECTURES. Tomorrow
afternoon Mr. Paul b. Du Challlu will deliver his last
OF the ''Young Folks" series. The subject will be
'Lost in the Jungle" and MIR. Du Chaillu will give
some interesting "reminiscences OF his African ad-
ventures.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-17
N Il VIZ O n * I s M s.
rom Our Dam Correspondent
1QG(

Ersm Our Dam Correspondent
NEW YORK. Dec. II, 1869.
\ MIR. Greeley and MIR. Reed.
As soon as it became evident that the Richard
Son- Nc Farand scandal Is about to die out some
thing occurs to throw in another pinch of
iQuancy. If Messrs. Beecher, rockingham,
Ind Greeley had only initiated Schsyler Colfax
and remained exasperatingly silent, the inter-
viewers generally would have had no new per-
kpective, and the sensation newspapers would
gradually have loosed their hold. Mr.. Greeley,
however, has seen fit not only to make some
Sery inexpedient confessions to the reporter who
called upon him, and who, he knew paid the
Visit for the express purpose OF phonographically
eporting him, but he also stopped to the still
greater folly of interlarding those confessions
with profane expletives, and of subsequently
6enying the correctness of Mr.. Reeds report.
30 difficult is it to persuade people who only
know Mr.. Greeley by reputation that he is in the
habit of using oaths, that nine out of ten Phila-
5dephians will be ready TO credit the white-coated
philosophers denial. Deny it as he may, how
ever, the simple fact remains, however, that few
men living betray less reverence in conversation
g. than he does, and are at the same time in the
receipt of more. He knows when and where to
kpant good oath, aud when he grows indignant
Ais conversation is as full of dams as the
most mill-lined river in existence. To
cinch the matter, however, Mr.. Isaac G. Reed
has gone to Jefferson Market Police Court, and
there before Justice Dodge, in the presence of
witnesses, taken oath az to the minute truthful
ness of his report, especially in regard to the
points most strenuously denied by Mr.. Greeley.
Where will the end be, wonder? Did ever one
unhappy disaster ever produce such series of
spectacles, at once sad and amusing as those
presented by the wrigglings of the New York
ftrumvirate, Greeley Beecher, and Frothing
ham? OF course it is easy to see that the peril
nacity of the Sun-in which Mr.. Reeds counter
Contradictions have been published-is due t.
its hatred of Mr. Greeley. 1t is amusing to hea
the breakfast-table comments upon Mr., Dam
and his conduct by people who know but littl
of the ins and outs of newspaper life, and VIII,
criticize in amateurist fashion.
81 believe that man Dana has sold himself
. body ano soul, to the devil ?" says one man.
. Wall street broker, who believes that Richard
son was all right, and 'by Jove I'd have don
4 the saVn myself.
"IbAlieye Mr.. Dana is one of the pioneer
nations purity" exclaims a cotto
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-17
.-,,.,- PRICE OF PASSAGE
no BRisT OR HAyRE
hHst Oaoln' ~ SlSg second Cabin

First Cabin. -........... $3.50 Second Cabin M
TO PARIS, O"'i' ''''''-'''So
Uncudiug railway tickets, furnished on boardO
First Cabin .$l45 Second Cabin - RS
Jbese steamers do not carry steeraEe passenors
Medical attendance free of charge.
American travellers going TO returning from tho cor
tnent of Europe, by taking the steamers OF this ne1vo
unnecessary risks from transit by Engah raways AM
crossing the channel besides saving time trouble 9nda
pensB. GEORGE MACKIeNZIR, AGENT
No IS BROADWAY, New Yorlr
For passage in Philadelphia apply at Adams ESpras
Company, to III. L. LEAf
1875 No 800 OHESNUr Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-17
THE CATHEDRAL.


We make the following quotation from Mr.
smes Russell Lowelrs new poem entitled "The
pathcdfal,' Just published by Fields, Osgood
Coz
Here was sense of Underlined regret,
lrreparable loss uncertain what:
Nas all this grandeur but anachronsm-
A she'll divorced of its informing life,
fhere the priest housed him like a hermit
crab,
<n alien to that faith of elder days
fbat gathered round it this fair shape of stone?
Is old Religion but a spectre now,
Iaunting the solitude of darkened minds,
Hooked out of memory by the sceptic day2
Nay, did Faith build this wonder? or did Fear.
| hat makes fetish and misnames it God
1Blocksh or metaphysic, matters not),
tontrive this coop to shut its tyrant in,
fppeased with playthings, that he might not
harm?
turned and saw beldame on her knees;
NTH eyes astray, she told mechanic beads
felor0 some shrine of sanity womanhood
kuch my first thought, by kindli6r soon re-
buked,
Heading for whatsoever touches life
WITH upward impulse: be He nowhere else,
fod Is in all that liberates and lifts
4 al that humbles. Sweetens, and consoles.
/ srs irrecoverable, that ancient faith
lonely and wholesome, suited to the time,
Nth rod or candy for child-minded men:
10 theologic tube with lens on lens
ID syDoglsm transparent, brings 1t near
% best resolving some new nebula,
ind burring some fixed star of hope to mist.
| <cience was Faith once; Faith were Science
now.
5Vould she but lay her bow and arrows by
. nd arm her with the weapons of the time
EOthing that keeps thought out is safe from
thought,
I or there's no virgin-fort but self-respect,
i nd Truth defensive hath lost hold on God.
hall we treat Him as if He were child
/ hat knew not His own purpose nor dare trust
The Rock of Ages to their chemic tests,
| est some day the all-sustaining base divine
Ihould fail from under US, dissolve in gas!
! die who hopes with prophets TO be snatched
By virtue in their mantles left below;
fhall the soul live on other mems report
Herself pleasing fable of herself?
Han cannot be Gods outlaw If he would.
| his life were british did we not sometimes
lave intimation clear of wider scope,
Hints of occasion infinite to keep
The soul alert with noble dscontent
ind upward yearnings of unstiled desire;
ruitless, except we now and then OWNED
mystery of Purpose, cleaning through
he secular Commissions of the world,
Vhose will we darkly accomplish, doing ours.
10 man can think nor in himself perceive,
Ometimes at waking in the street sometimes,
Pr on the hillside, always unforewarned
n ~
sl"Ic Io VI ueins' HneI . than IlllseIl; ;
sa' "eoh honS anu 10 soHe' i"i me:
II. ,..,. -. $780,,
,'', no Ghat haVu hnown tnese ylsltatons meet
Uula , !i,i striVe W ilho Ineln trlte anu rlIua'
at sun piay AZ t tIotiiins anu az eve,
OLins w enooo IooeS s' I iSeu 10 rom tne past
1a ptiZhlns hs more II'n LIat1 Inihgs learned
Gha' oesS 'i,to aEaueinG, .ll LlptneI hnee,
ri ioo IN tiy tny iiie pGInaPs n'lVe tluly pIayeu;
iioe, e'niou Oeio" my cohSclous sei' nave
nat perfect dlsenthralment en- Anne which is God;
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-12-09
A Girl oR the Age.


"A paper thus describes q speci-
men Of this geniasin New York
"6he went to the theatre, and two
paEties in one evening, carried on
three hirtations at each, and the
next day refused three offers Of
marriage, accepted two, and broke
off three previous engagements.
read four novels, wrote two lett rs
and one hundred notes Of invita-
tion, praoticed her music lesson,
made herself new waterfall, ate
breakfast, lunch, and dinner
enough for two milkmen; took Il
walk On Fifth Avenue, bought two
pounds Of French candy, and ate
Il, rode to the Central Park with
one Of her lovers, and walked
home with the other"
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-12-09
: one woman MARRYING Another,

4 OA8G ~ 4A4AesAa A1AaAAA , As-e AZ ~AaSA .
She has married nw0man. Sucli
e the position Of a plaintiff below
a law court of Santiago, Chill.
= The wife has sued for . divorce.
founding her application on the
simple fact that her husband IN dt
the same sex as herself. This wus
enough to procure a divorce, but
not enough to create an aemhar-
RAISING law case; und vet the bench
Of Santiago is sorelY puzzled over
the matter. 1T was easy Id sept
rate husband and wife-but how
about tie property2 The one who
undertook tire part Of husband
had married tie other for her
money and her prospects. .She
was in the habit Of frequenting
the baths Of Colina for the pur-
pose 81 selling fresh eggs and
other such commodities to the
world OF fashion who seek health
and repOse in that watering place.
The police had Watched the egg
seller, and noticed that he or she
always wore q cloak, and that on
no occasion was it ever put aside.
Otherwise, the egg-seller's dress
and gait were that OF q man. On
the other hand, the wife Of this
singular mate Is Of q simplicity
and innocence so great that for
some time after the marriage She
had no suspicious as to the nullity
of her husbands pretensions. In.
the meantime madame the hus-
band, inaliithe pride Of manhood,
employed herself busily in milking
purchases and contracts il her.
-Wife's name and with her wife's
5narEiage portion. Now the ques-
ton arises wlaether tile wife should
be responsible for the debts In.
cured by the husband while Enan-
aging her affairs. There is another
question, also--what punishment
should be inflicted on the husband
for contempt Of law and for forge
ny committed in signing the mar
rage contract and other documents
under an assumed sen. The legal
aspects Of the case may be Left To
the learned magistrates of SAM
fiagO. ".
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-12-09
4 IRTCUL4'URE, H0IR7,ICEfE, 4i'U,g I
RURAL ECONOMY,
VIM. & w. IL. Jones.

With aelargs corrsof able c0astE
hniars, ltA pages embrace diacne
ilnns - all questions DC interest q
~" tnrmer - and especially sha
Sdulhnrn f,rmar.
i circulated freely from virgia
~ isCTaXas, and ntfsra to dealers L.
implements, ars,la. frniGa, atueki ~
aIi unsurpassed medium f3r preAvalf
lng these ihmga IL che s0ntharu pae
lc, who are nrlrG than ever interest,"
III u obtaining labor saving mF
clinics, goUd aaed, goOd stock, ~
&c..
Address.
somtheRm CuneRWmeaR,
Saoa ATHENS, Az
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-12-09
60 80. - Il.lI..a -


Row softly "a ne bruised heart
A word b kindness fails,
And to The dry and pafehed soul
Tie mosat ming tear-dfop calls;
Oh. II they knew who wa ked the cart
ibid sorrow. etief and psnn,
The power word Of kindness hat
Iwere paradise again,
The weakest and the poorest may
The simple pittance gave,
and bid de ight % witheEpd hearts
Return again and lives
On. what Is life e love be lost
IL mans unkind 60 mau--
Oh. what theheasen that waits beyon
This brief and mortal spanf
As stars upon The tranquil sea
Ia mimic gis ~ shine,
So words 81 kindness IN the heart
Reflect the source divine;
Oh, then Be kind, wboe'er thou art,
That bEeathest mortal breath,
And ia IL shal brighten q thy liie
And sweeten even death,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-12-09

Hbv Tom Ronsed aEer.
The vile 81 Tom Gordon Il 4
ictim to imaginary ailments, and
never So content as when living
co5rding to the direction of her
MEDICAL adviser. DR.. Valentine
low understands her whims and
ddihes so we'll that lac humOrs her
d every caprice; If she imagines
heumatisin is her complaint, be
grees with her, and prescribes
ome harmless potiUn;if She thinks
Ter appetite decreasing, some
read pills keep her in good spir-
Is until the fanciCd symptoms Of
ONE other disease induce her to
end again for him.
During the last four yeFrs Tom
las often wished that his wife
gouldrOll down stairs and break
ner foolish bead flir the reason
hat the physicians and apotheca-
rvs bills made serious inroad
upon his fortune.
About three months ago she
.complainedsof pain in her side,
and, as usual, the doctor Was SUM
moued. After pre-. cIiDng thee
or four BOTTLES Of different com
pOunds-all harmless, Tut rather.
expensive, Ire said:
''All son want to assist medicine
in effecting a cure is d little l0us-
ing. Although yonf aiIment is
little serious, it IL not lluHgeI GUS.
Assume little energy, and you
will recover. Renernbeiy rouse.
yourself" EIauA
After tie doctor had retired, the
patient fancied that ut last some
serious disease was beginning to
manifest itself, and like d fool, she
went to bed in despair.
Tom understands the case tho
roughly from long experience, and
said, mentally, "She wants u rous-
ing, does she2 p Wen, I'll give her
Q surprise that will stagtle ben"
Mrs. HOke, an attractive widow,
was engaged to act In the capacity.
of nurse to Mrs. G.. The widow
is young, buxon, an1iab!e; and
Tom thought lIer ATTRACTIVE quali-
ties might be made available in
giving the patient the necessary
rOualng. saal 81 l1bE!gsu. agluA
a, short consultation with Mrs. |
Hake resulted in the arrangement
of a plan, the execution Of which |
was 70 influence Mrs. g. to forever
afterwards throw physiC to the
dogs a5sl luu ga4g A
Late the Dextevening, while the
patient was fi'ettiug and grooming,
and announcing her intention Oh
giving up the ghost, Tom called
Mrs. Hake aside,aud said 70 her
ina pretended whisper, but loud
enough To Do heard by III Invalid: |
: Poor Fanny she il about To |
die at last, and You and I may az
we'll arrange f0rlour marriage. =
Tom threw a glance over Bis
shoulder rs he spOke ana observed /
the dying patient cease her groan-
ing and began to arouse herself.
Arising to . sitting posture In the
bed to note every word of the CON
yersation, she stared TT them with
eyes as big as small onions peeled.
!" Twill be b relief to her, con-
tinued Tom, 'sfor she has always
been an invalid, ] too, have sufa
fered as well rs she, but with YOU,
the picture of health, az my wife,
happiness viii be complete.
The widow threw herself upon
Tom shoulders, her arm ab6uthis
neck, and began to chew his vest in
to smother her laugh err.
"How soon shall we get marEed
after she is dead 2" asked Tom
passing his arms around the Nil
owls substantial waist.
II suppose you viii be willing
n wait I. vyaolr ~, kvto 90 sinaoara1
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-12-09
seiemGfGc Aa-erican.

The BEsT Paper IN THE WoR-b
|, Published tor Nearly 4 Qaqrtsr q q co4
.,ad Va "a D. fRry
Tits splendid newspaper, gFeatIy
enlarged aid improved, ii one IL t@
mostlaliabIe, usGfHH aud interesting
jmtnalsst ever published. aEVcty
nnnrberais beautifully pVillted1and. Il
fgantlY illustrated with several orig
inal eWgrHyingas representing new
inyrpllpns, novelties il mechanism
agriculture, chemistry. photography
engineering, manufactures. sCieug'
and AT. - .-. =
Farmers, mechanics, invented
engineers, chemists, manufactured
altdpeupleo in every profession al
life, swiIlzfiud the Scientific Americas
tobeIif great value ill their rsspee
tive caltings Its eounseIs and sug
gHsiiunsWi save them hundreds 4
dollars altDnally besides affordim
them cpRiigaal source Luf kanWs
edge, the valne Of which ID beyond
peeupiary estimate. All patents
giantrdt I. with claims, Publisba
weekly. I r.
Every public OF private fatial
should have tie work bound and pfs
served for references. laa78 .s@.s
'lhn yearly nnlhbersao f the Sciehit
fic Amarieaumake a splendid Vol
nll,R."f neatly one thousand. quartz
pages, equivalent to nearly tag
thousand ordinary book pages.
u new volume commenced jams
Wy l, 1859 Published weekly, al
pr annnm; hali yearly, 81 so; club
~ ten crpirs fir one year, 25. Spes
im'n' c"pies ."''nt gratis
Adde'S Nc mn b co.
II d 81 Park Row, New York
II m 2nOs
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-12-09
On EEERY DES0EIPTIOM
Prlnted at Reaaonable 80.

Persons dosirous ~ having JOB
slntng done neatly, ezpadiaiopsly and
cheap, arc invited % can IL the oiIlao y
tho EoHo
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-12-09

Late 81 the Southern AfmY5
EyoTED To ElrERATpRr ,ARrie.l
~ tue and General Intellige,ra
and containing Reporta If Battiss
Incideuis aud Aliecd'teB 81 TIE " !.
never before published - +
This il the cheapest Magazine i,
the south. aid Il has reached an /
sue Of Twelve Thousand cppies. mobtl.
~, III tie first year Of it's existe6c.
E4ts 6ifculatisn embraces an tB5 I'm,
Ifit6ries, and al the States gxc5n,
three Of tile Northeastern. Ebe69s
aged BY this gciielMs patrons96 A.
bproprielOrs agel iisiiig every exertios
Ito make the Magszine mare 5aEtFact
| i've aud more trefnl The servies,
| of some Of the most talented writam
fof The country have been secured
aud no article will be pablisbsl
which has not real substantial tnsE
Iit. Engfagihga and ILLUSTRATION
will be Introduced. 4. ~ 1at
The Magazine aims t6 pressFvg,
recotdl0f the heToism aud 0ndnFalga
the wit and ahumof Of the Snulheh
soldlery. Published ia Charlotte
North Carolina, by Hill IrwiB, S,Go
TERMS, Three dollara year Il
advance ; one dollar AMI q half ~
SIX months. Specimen copies TWEEN
fyffve cents each. Subscription
can B6 dated back, IL desired.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-12-09
Terms for 1860,

nnr cory. one Year SD 90.
Two copi,n, o'r' year ~.
Three cnlties. 0llf' year !. 2 % II
Fonr copies, one year 10 90
FIVE capiGs, QUE Year, md n'l extr'
t'nry t,1 tha porsoa getting ~, I'll
club. making six copies. u 90
Eigntc pies. a,e year. and an extr
rnpyfa th" grtier np ,f the clul'
making nine copies =. 2 90
Elrrenc copies. one y,.ar. ard an oxa
ira cory 10 iiii, person getting III
the clnh, makiBg twelve cop
isn ts g l5 OF 20 &.
So - ="
Ailiress 4. COMFY
N Il Corner, Sixth and Chestnut
Streets l'hlnd iphin. NnS,l
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-12-09

Nothing acts 50 directly upon
the organs within both chest and
abdomenias laughter. Ten hearty
laughs, real shouts, will do more
10 advance.the general health and
vitality than an hour spent IN the
best attitudes and motions, ii done
IN b sober, solemn spirit.
al correspondent III tie Hart
ford, Connecticut, Times thinks
divorce should be nude cheaper,
ID be To bring il within thg reach
Of the poor
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-12-09

THE BEsT PAPeR IN THE WoRLB.
Published ton Nearly Qaarssr q a. Oh
NJ fury.