davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-04-23
A Few Facts IN Farming.

PUr out potatoes early, all kinds Put
out as esrly as the ground will admit, and
cover with Eve or six inchee of dirt Plant
rows 81 inches apart, hills In the row IL
to Is inches.
Sow your oats as early as you can we'll
get them in--on the first mellow ground
But do not sow II only the top Is mellow
and the soil below wet The cat Is hardy,
and win stand the cold well.
8 Peas should alRo be 60wn early, and not
on ground too rich, or thst has been
cropped with peas. DO not SOW plaster,
as there will be too great growth Of
straw, which will hatten down and mildew
and defeat what otherwise might have
Remembef that grass lands need
moisture. They need II more than grain
or almost any other plant. Irrigation Is
put first TO secure this thoiough drain.
age, and mellowipg the soilinext; and a
good close stand " 3 variety OF gmssss,
Is another help. As much ks may be put
TO grass select the moistest lots. n rs
In changing moist ssl by drainage,
you change its weeds 1rainsge Is death
to many weeds fa.f faa
II your land Is worn ott many chances
TO one Il will Improve 4 by deep plow-
ing--I mean till up to- the beam. This
may not beneftn tor tesr or two. But il
will not be much worse than Il was before,
being worn out and nDn.paying A little
manure thrown over lt-and II 4 is much
Il will not hurt twill prepare the
ground, raw as it 10 for grasS The sun
and the manure, in jcoanecsion with the
lrains, and the mod preVi0nsly-r-for the
land should be ploWed IN the fall---Will 50
ameliorate the top soil a. 20 insure good
aeodiDg and a falr crop. In few years
more, whether kept 70 grass or plowed,
there will be an Improvement for the bet.
ter, and that decidedly, and II win bo Last.
ING. that is. Ii win have another run as Il
had before, ,-snd Il undepdrained and
spbsoiled, and thoroughly cultivated, viii
De better than ever before. This Il expo,
Fience with u. We tried Il on hill d
some eight acre1 The coil was dfilt with
considerable clay IN Il. not rich naturally,
but producing something beyond ex'
penses. SO For the frst lew yoeYs, aikel
the soil was inVerled. there WAs no growth
tho oropa were I failure Ater that thsI
surpassed. the original pfaductlvenes1. AMI
were mort femnnerative than before, ~
~ 0s' "a hafGs FagNth
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-04-23
Early Chickens.

For this latitude and with the necessa.
~ facilities Tor projecting the young
broods against the storms and inclemen-,
cies incident 70 the season, esteem the
months of April and May az the best for
having them come forward; while In re-
gions further south should prefer TO have
them Matched out at least q month earlier.
Now, this preference for early Matching is
predicated In part upon the supposition
that somebody win look after the welfare
of young birds. and not allow them 20 DO
given over entirely TO the mothers care.
Who're they are TO be abandoned eatirely
TO their mother, and 10 struggle and
scratch their way up as best they may be
able, think the better plan viii be to al,
low the hens themselves to determine the
time and season when they will bring forth
their brooda ~
Chickens haaohed in the early spring,
where properly protected and tended, are
generally more vigorous and healthy, grow
more rapidly through the summer months,
and make larger fowls than those arriving
In latter portions Of the breedIng seasons,
And furthermore. pnllets which come In
the early spring are so well matured that
they win commence laying in the ensuing
fall, and lay through the winter, tif they
observation, am satisfied that chickens
coming In eAily epring are less liable 70
that pestilerous affection called gapes Ia
disease which destroys thousands annual.
" and, which Is caused BY q little red and
hgcadlike worm, which Is supposed 10 be
produced through the spring rama or night
dew, aud finds its way, through the food
or drink Of the young chick, into les wind.
pipe and there remains and feeds TIL the
lungs OF the httle birds are perforated, and
life 10 deshoyed) than those which come
~ later period. when the chilly night
deHs hang heavy upon the rank grass, and
the aenial sunshine Of May unbars the
prisdn doom Of that insect world, evoked
hon ils long tbrpoT. Is yitaliEsd into an
sctlve ministry OF evil As well as good
J Arleffeaa RLAit JoAsSai
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-04-23
salt as a Manure for wheat.

GROUND should be tested for aalt, and
its needs ascertained before il is applied I;
or else only q small portion of wheat
field should be selected for the purpose of
making an experiment with a view of
getting results that may be of use in after
years. If the former course be adopted,
and the farmer is unacquainted with the
4etails of chemical analysis, the presence
of salt may be ascertained by the follow
ing simple experiment ~ j. f.,..Sg lsR
Collect from the fields oupful of dry
soil, and stir 1t for considerable time in
two quarts ofrolear rain water. Filter 1t
now through porous paper placed in a
funnel, the same as druggists do their
liquid preparations or carefully pour of
the water after all the impurities have set
tied. Fill atumbler with the liquid, and
pour into it little dissolved nitrate of sill
yer, which will throw down, II salt be
present white precipitate, which win be
more or less plentiful, according to the
abundance Of the salt in the soil.
The following are the good results that
ordinarily follow the application of salt to
grain fields that are deficient in it, plump
or, firmer and more numerous berries a
more tenacious stalk. which is less liable
to lodge the destruction of several kinds
Of insects that are injurious to the young
plant, fastening the maturity of the crop ;
and the prevention, to a considerable de-
gree, of the liability to rust I
: Now all these are desirable ends to aci
complish, and, at time when two bushels
OF salt can be bought for one bushel OF
wheat we trust thst farmers win risk
little In making an experiment, even If on
a small scale. IL is the usual practice to
scatter the salt broad cast, at the rate of
four or five bushels TO the acre, after the
grain has been put in. Many farmers
who have used II Is this manner, have
given their testimony that their crop of
wheat has been greatly increased, and the
crop of weeds, bugs and worms CORES.
pondingly diminished II this is, so 1t is
evident that salt performs two important
Offices, while ordinary manure performs
but one.-F1uisSs Farmer. @
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-04-23

4 /. I. ~. .
enoe OF two-thirds Of the members Of
each house for quorum, and the Democ.
racy feel sure that postponeinent win
work thomr por Injury, !, Il being hardly
noesible tlIatthe Republicans should eleot
= twothirds majority in both branches
The factious opposition now can, there
fore, be repeated hereafter. The real OBJ
ject Is delay Tho suggestion that they
want 10 take the sense OF the people IL ah-
surd, because the present Legislature was
elected upon pretty nearly the same ques-
ton now nfesented! efAai tsa 81 as44Aa
The recent elections do not promise any
comfort to the Democratic party from an
appeal TO the people. The question Of
ratification of the Fifteenth Amendment,
including the issue Of negre suffrage at
home, was directly submitted 70 the peo.
pie OF New Hampshire, Conncvticutf and
Rhode Island, andtt people have ordered
lts ratification. The case Of Connecticut
is peculiarly strong one. Two years ago,
an Amendment to the State Constitution,
granting negro suffrage, was re1ecteds
The State also elected three Representa-
tives 70 Congress, who voted against this
Fifteenth Amendment TO the National
Constitution. One of the Senators. voted
the same gwaysl But thes people cof Con-
UOCtlCuNf llNNNNNA uiuNtA thNy hhAnyt 4ANNp|
been opposed 10 establishing negro sufy
frage In their own State alone, were
heartily in favor of making II the law In
all the States. Tho Senator and one Of
the Representatives who voted against the
Fifteenth Amendment were candidates be.
fore the people at the recent election, and
they and the Democratic State Govern
ment made that amendment the Issue Of
the eleotions The people have not only
elected Legislature Under Instructions To
ratify the amendment, but they have
repudiated the Senator and Representative
who voted in Congress against II. That
Is the way the people of Connecticut have
answered The appeal made 10 them. The
people of New Hampshire and Rhode
Island have made tho same answer, and
tho people of Indiana and Of oil the other
States will do likewise. Itisa remark
able fact that the strongest objection NOW
held in the Southern States TO negro suf-
frage is the fact that Il Is not secured in
all the states as well as in their own and
the Democracy of Indiana and the North
generally are, by their opposition, but
making the people' OF the South excep9
tions to q rule which ceases 10 be offensive
to any when applied TO all the States alike.
Chicago Tribune.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-04-23

pOn 4.tt..I " FN.al VI w. LI
and notified me that likker from this time
out IL cash, and already. her Pennibacker
and McPeltef .refoozod 10 lend me cent
Ny Kingdom IA dfumbllnl ! The eleckshen
vibrant wuz the wedge wlch IL irwin Tae
from stem 10 stern / shell be compelled
10 20 beniz broken man. Good HeyinRs
why coodntI hav died, while johnson
wuz still President 40 10 siaii lit 4si 81
The blindness Nv this present Admins
trAtion is trooly astonlghen. Things wuz
se.tlin rapidly At the Corners. NcPeIter
wuz becomin paoiied and Deelkin Penni-
backer. likewise. They wuz not satisfied
with the government, nor did they ap.
prove Nv anything it did, but they were
passive Now the old sores IL opened.
Now McPelter Is breathin slaughter and
is for lettin clip the doFgs NV war. And
what hez Grant sotln returnf Wig, enig-
ger who wuz already hizzen, and the. two
whites Ct the corners who voted for him
last fall and will agin anyhow. Gen.
Grant evidently don't want TO pacify US
hq Amt on the sootbe, nor hez he clear
idea nv what is needed to concillate. / shall
go next There Is TO be meetin held
next week 70 protect agin theso changes
but II won't avail nothln. We are al
marked. '7t'eff1 a'p 'a
IllilH PETROLEUM v. NAsBY, p. M,
II vi VII (Wfch snaana pOatmeateY.l
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-04-23
Virginia Heconsffnctlon-E Erect OF the
,,..sn I,ale Act OF Congress.
WAsrrrorou An,il 10 tee

aak WASHINGTON, April 10, 1869.
Inc erect Of the recent action Of the
President and Congress, ION reconsiruc-
ton, especially in Vhdnia, is Of the most
encouraging character. lLetters from
richmond say that faeens as'h load of
depression had been iifled Eom The spirits
Of the people, and that saiisaceIon with
the action Of Congress Ia well mga unaui-
nous, the only exceptions being anu1e few
sullen reactionists who stfl harber Che
ghost Of the rebellion, and spit.o on the aae.
BuGness is already reyiving, as conIs-
quence, and~the doubt and unoeffaint,
which have been consequeht upon theil
chaotic condition being removed cpeopI'
are already beginning. TO forecast plan
for the future and preparatiousfo for a1arge
ly increased business activity. II Is Be
lIeved that the material Interests Of TIN
State win be advanced many millions bJ
the action OF Congress.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-04-23
s0bjscion removed. I


l IKHKw q case in which most eligible
damsel was pronounced by his friands as
unit TO marry a certain young divine, be-
canse, forsO0th, eho 'sWaa Withouta pen
n.y. He was weAk.minded enough, after
having proposed TO her in form, % glTe
way TO their rem0nstrances, and she was
strongminded enough 10 bring an action
against hip for breach of PROMISE =
The damages were laid At i've thousand
Pounds. and she gained them in full The
impressionAl defendant who reaped moth.
ing but Tldicule from his iormeF advisers,
throughout this tying ordeAl--Which In,
ciuded protraeted rosa-exauiRAtion BY
Sergeant Valendne-was now brought 20
reason. he addressed the young lady
even more feYVently than before al lave
heheved inlAmously," he owned, but II
yon win only forglSS aud forget, NE may
b happy YET The only DhIeciion which
my lfriends had to you has been removed,
They can no longer say that you ara with
out = penny, since you have hye thousand
pounds OF your very own. And the
happy pair were married aof aingly,-s-
CAdBl6srS Jouraal. Nj
CvAAap lsit ee,0O0,00o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-04-23
The Poor Farmer.

! A WRITER who has no sort of respect
for shiftlesss farmers rays. "The poor
farmer, whose hens roosts IN trees during
the storms of winter, complains thai they
lay no eggs His COWS shiver by the
side Of the fence. and he complains that
the children eat too much butter. he
goes to the grocery with sjugin one end
of the sack and a stone In the other, and
he wipes his nose with his coat sleeve.
He thinks those farmers who take egri-
cultural papers, and who read works on
farming, are stuck-up farmers He is
down on all book learning He never has
a paper in his house that is. of-value.
Those that are found there belong 10 The
trashy school In the spring his sheep
flock is seen in pelts hanging on the fence.
Reader, have you any farmers of this
character in. yonr vioinityf If SO, try
and buy them out, and send thcm away.
as they are drawback and adisgrace to
any neighborhood." zur 49,.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-04-23

THn Democrats nenbsrs of the Tnd,.
Npe Legislature ko1irued their ~ Keats d,.,I, =.
N|e4 70 break up 4 dnorom ard nrevent
reconsideration Of the Fiiteerth imenI.
10 lhe CONSTITUTION II the unIlgd
~ They alleeo that theb want ih1
Vote voted upon oy slle people In
4 " neW Ltg.a'a'Ere The
'Ne|1na F'1qIseH ~ pres.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-04-23

The following is n voluntary tribute
70 modest worth and unobtrusive gentle
ness Of character: "The wheelbarrow
for simplicity of construction, strength,
courage, and general moral excellence, il
is the superior of the Veloeipede, and
ought TO be encouraged" y ----
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-04-23

IN THESE HARD TIMES
ST 81 sSFs S gE tsS sfs Sy Hs PSSS
= PARKER & CO.'S
Great One Dollar Sale
oUTIERY, FRENCH aud GETEfdiS FANCY sooDs
their SirYiry immense SssSs sRocR iSr 9u 'an -
ONE DoLLAR BACH.
The secret Of our low pr s this we w & have very
ss' Sds stT q ' II f fFHHGPs Nc R&Vbia1Sfs
SINNER the proSts ms;e by the mgoEter& porte & Or Commits
Sa can MaSe gise NOR Stoaa GOODS F0R ONE D0LLAR
mat sum 9urg9Ods are descrBsd s On printed cheeks
Sostars sGS VIZ bbrISting So Il he article named me
! Check . not wanted, you can exchange from list
composing Three Hundred and Fifty Useful
r. n[ibiss SILK PkEGsoIs, LADIES Fms WHITE
tsToss and large variety OF useful articles, not
s6e q which can 10 boughtiu any other way for near
SefeTence viii be given, II required, nom the most
FORK as to our standing and the strictly honorable
Ichsracter of our business. r.4 ~. D.
following CommIss,pH. H5IgS,S VIII Az be PSiEs PSisE;Ss
gGr,' Br9o e. Ja, sagssa g ggya a III, AZ
Is yards Cotton ton FisSne dozen gee gents Linen nd;
Handsome Ba%oTa TsS Skirt EIessat SoaSe clasp ID
Album ,R
sa r so e S@d' Sa fH ns s aS
AK Towels. Ladies' real Turkey morocco travelling
RsSn Rg ne 9ss c 2So ssTeeSs
ings. Violin and bow in box complete; Set Jewery
Shawl. Good Meerschaum Pipe in case u dozen
Ga o g sUes o o%
Oa Epg gT SluR S Of &C. b EYE g yaS ' s
Fashionabis Apacca Dress Pattern, any color, set
Lace Curtains I gair Wool ganses Blankets r Engrsyed TH ed
wool 6sssl%srs t0r pants and ysst Set q iyoTy.
tea Knyes s T eSr sS a
% yards good Prints fast colofs Ladies' or gents
paeTS IaRes Shawl large Mar
CAKES caEe pSEe plated on as vSts metal
U 1S Ppe S sST Ss Esa Ga SSo or Sns
articles from Exchange List
ocnH S%S % aes sR 81 S s @
pair ine Daask Table Cloths and Napkins to match
PSr gents eoSs Ss & Ee 5c me 1 SwO OF
Bleached Sas,tIsg yard Iotd9 elegant high hcolored
IVORY yards 9s CsSsiPsEs as e.
gents, silver Hunting casa Watch. bartlett hand
RSTHSs ssSRs vita record s Bible
3 S%M sSGG hs% oo SosS sSO evoRe9
Gun. 1 silyerplated engraved six'bottle Revolving
ia cSs: 1ery 1e swoo Long shawl aT5Srs
dopble-width Beaver Cloth, Tor oYercoat. or eight
articles from Exchange List.
1E- For a more extended list OF Commissions, see
Circular. We also give Agents additional Commis-
sions in proportion to the amount of money returned
for goods This extra commission is not offered by
any other house. We are the only FIRM who pay the
agents for for goods after they have obtained
Subscribers TO their clubs
tB- BE sure TO send all money by Regis
''''" SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
Send your address In full, Town. County and State.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-04-23

A SURE CURE FOR A FELoN. When
the soreness hrst commences, or even when far
advanced, 1t can be relieved and entirely cured
by holding the finger or part afflicted y terry
Davis Pain Killer for half an hour. IL tas been
thoroughly tested, and proves a neyer failing
remedy. A felon Is troublesome thing, and We
would advise all 30 tronbled TO test tbs remedy.
Sold by medioine dealers generally.
ExrRAoRppsARY. sAdpa4iSsmers n cAe'eaoaI
HOrka. Ia0rlO.s NY
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-04-23
Bear In Mini,

That MIsnLER's HERB BTrrRRs is skillfully
compounded, free from Dlurious component
parts, agreeable to the taste, and destructive te
raj functions OF your systen, no matter how trivi
al, or where located, or II disease has already en-
trenched itse the really true and reliable rene
in either case is NISHLKR'SA HERB B1TrHRS
This assertion Is based upon what We know twill
DO In relieving, curiDg and warding of disease
For want OF space we cannot detail the diversified
human systeIn are to purify the blood and secre
tions; correct morbid changes inthe blood, equal
ize its circulation, enrich it's constituents and
regulate its supply; 1t imparb vitality ana elas
derangements; ASSISTS In the process OF digestion
creates healthy appetite prevents and cures
rniasmatic aud Intermittent fever, dyspepsia,
tions and reyives the physical energies by infus-
ing new life and power Into tho system.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-04-23
fsHR1Ne5ESws; ESgsS5se Se9F Z lSss! a. y

N7r2 NoSembd 4 ists. J.isi
LIrFI,soofr A iRk KnW uL1r-r~ u a 4 1 .i ~.
llSor Sbs ~ feoeivod your second Bed JAoket Az
beled of ali whose desrea o. nsees.re, MAKE ~ tns
Fd LACKED; and u Tho supreme Court have held that
4 Doofcrs 'opInioh Without Bic roason9 y o1 uttle
outs defpof tdAn 0.o common BIT 6stoaa-tt 1eHf
foVqd on tha ont it doe. not etqk u tnt 3el,sst.t
cover thai ueEe 4 = n ueh labor nle ts
81 M taking the axe oul Ql the cut ~ ~ uAeAnk
6lct F61i.lAlTh1S VIII ne Itd lackql - ~ .s91e
"a snd nom ohe lhird "A hall leeet = " "a
culflnE Tie namo QuAauty. fytA -,l n ii ~.
same lkbor thas u neceasa 41n 9fe eetf t;,t
can easily make - Ie.ss uai snies II ssflna ~
konIst man ~ yosr Isd gaeke, on pls's 's'e N
p f7lHr Reapectfpil7, }qa9f kanV se1DWIa. Z
- a. ~, u, r..,.n,il,ie dealers 49, # " ~ W
.SssS. = p :. teisooTs ~. sseaE. a = 3 e,a
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-04-23

QVNAap leis eG,OOQMa
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-04-23
NANBY.

~ From the Toledo Blade.l
THE CORNERS OUTRAGED -THE oUfLLoa
TINE AT woRk-CAPT. M'PEITER DE
cAPITATED AND A NIoeER MADE ASKS.
sOR IN HIS PLACE. 9i 81 ~
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-04-23

Eer s.as ey ~ e6ff fis' 3 ~ 81 ~ :
FIs1sas;.s's 2. Aeas osa'1' q .
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-02-06
The Great Nam BIiEiineF OF
Paris Gives q Parry.


The Paris correspondent of The
New York Wo in j letter dated
December 2l, says
Al scandal Of the hour IS the en-
tertainment given BY Worth, the
man-milliner, at his chateau Is
Suresnes, d village overlooking the
Bois de Boulogne. It did not arise
. from the insolent luxury of his cha
teau. This is unbaaTable To many
persons.
The chatea1 consists Cf ave
buildings each added seemingly
to the other IS The master 3 wealth
Increased. The extensive grounds
have almost as many capricious.
excuses for spending money as.
Stowe, the Duke 81 Buckin lam 5
estate. There are terraces, su1n-
mer- houses, bridges pagodas filed
with honzes, porcelains, old at0r
for summer-houses or pagodas,
statues and vases for bridges and
terraces.
The tables Of the house are Gov
cred with the most expensive Cash
mere shawls. The arms 0t The /
chairs are covered with Che cost
lliiests 1aces. The The scandal eonsis
in his inviting the vaTy same ladies' <
invited 10 Conpeigue and IN their
accepting his Invitation. Ihey
burst not do otherwise.
Had they refused he would have
refused to receive their orders, and
for q fashionable lady to g0 into
society unattired by Worth would
be mortifying enough To drive her
To suicide. I DO not hint fear 81
hmm asking payment 81 bills had N
anything to do with tile alacrity
with which his mviitatons were aC-
cepted but people with ratantiveI
Inemories viii call The ef0hasFass-
ment with which fashionable s0oie-
ty was thrown Ave or six years
since upon the announcement Of
Worth ) retirement from trade nd
hia successors intention to be pal0 /
all bills OF bring suit on them I
There were 100000 or $500 O0Q
due him. III
Princess de Metteraich owed,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-02-06
.I.IsIa &c llI.l-Il-.- 80.
NoTamher - -

! November I2th 1868.
n accordance With the ffrst section of
an Act of tha Legislature entitled
y An Act to org ni2e the Parish Goares
81 Ens state, etc approved Septena-
saE1ner 4t1s 1858. A regal8r term 81 the
kaEish Court Tor the hia 0f i'll classes
OF cases Of which said Court may have
iaTisdIetiOn, win be held u Court
House at Lake Charles, comm eing on
the third Monday Of January. a. D..
ls53, and Of every second month there
attar lem Of said Cours vii also
oe held each month. beginning On the
tllFd Monday thereof. for the trial of
Probate causes, and the disposition oF
such Probate business as Is lsauired ~
be done IN open Court
DAVID y READ,
Parish Judge
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-02-06
LAKE CH Al7E-as PRIvaTE
N ale and r ena
"a "a "a, MN

4 NHE next session of Tie Acc envy win
A begin on Thursday, October lst,
186S, and terminate The last 81 June,
1869.
Charges in specie or its eaEiEalegb Ia
currency, payable 1nonh hly.
Board, l1dging and Washing per
month for children. s O0
For young men and young ladies. 8 O0
Tuition In English tseE tnent 9 90.
Students furnish their own bedding
lights, toilet soap, table and toilet nap
kins
otf1et nt10n paid CO the moral
instruction of students
i. Nv. BRYAN. Principal.
Feb. I5, 1868. II. Sept 10
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-02-06

standling AdVertisemehts.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-02-06


ate Of JOSEPH naa adfs
A1A Eiotg
Parish 81 Galoasieu. sst.7a Al9sltt-
LEE Marv N. GrinaIi NEE
artuaIl 0f said Parish, bayinq
1lied IA tae a5oTs entitled Court her ~
tissQb praying to be appointed admins
tEaN OF tae Estate Of her late inns
band. oseph Gimaldi, deceased
aerefoEe, notice is hereby given tiat
ss2l.sas written Opposition Co said aplsl
cation ls fled u my office, Fl the town
q l,ake Charle within tan days from
the late heEea th8 said annioanf vii
9e ap1o1nssa Admins tgasx u said
III 81 READ.
Parish Judge.
Lake 1arles, Beb. {, 1869.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-02-06

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per annum ia advance.