davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-10-14
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The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-10-14
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The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-10-14
n NoYemhre 10.

11 Novembre 1865.
rONFORATENTENT 4 Ii premiere
W Section dun acte della Legislature,
intitule, ZINE Acte pour organiser les
COurs de Paroissa de Get Etat, apprOu-
We IL Anne jour he Septembre 1858, I'm
terme r6gu.ier de IA Cour de Paroissa
sara tenuA Ia Maison a. Couf De cetta
paroisse, en- Ia vile de Lac Charles, 10
8me Ilunii de Janyier, "A. d. 1859
pour Ia disposition de toutaa les causes
81 affaires done eette Cour peut ayoir
jurisdiction, et tout les deux mois CO
suivants. I'm terme d. Ia dike C0uR
sera anssi tenu, cOmmenCant 10 SINE
lundi de chaque m0ia. pour t0atea
causes de preOves III de snceessioFs, ee
tonr Ia disposition az toutes afEaiIes az
prenves 81 SUGGESTIONS qai doivent etFe
fa tas eh Cour 6egerte. T. rremiex
terme sera tenn 10 die SINE IIandi "a
Ianviar 1859.
~. y, READ
NJ Nov lGfS. Juge IN Paroissev
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-10-14

OGlcers OF Louisiana Agency:
Gov. C. H. MOUTON. President.
Judge E. 7. MERRICK Vice-President.
B. B. SHINES -. Secretary.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-10-14
Louisiana Directors.

Gov. G. H. MOUTON, of G. H. Mou-
ton i Co.
Judge E. T. MERRICK, of Race, Fos-
ter & e. z. eMerrick.
F. II. HATCH. of Samuel Smith & Co.
G. CHISM, of Chism i Boyd.
JAMES JACKSON, of jacobson & Man
OCTAVE VOORHEES,, Of G. ".
BanCker & Co.
THOMAS FITEWILLLAM, Of 7. FitZ-
william & Co.
r. s. MORSE, Proprietor City Hotel.
Gen. B. B. SHINES.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-10-14

xGa is mn nm b. b ID 70
MOORE'S RURAL NEW YORKER
me Grsql .1oen and Cguatyg HeaEy.
THE RURAL Is tie leading ard tar
II ges ciroulating nsWspapef "a aits
class Oh the continent superior IN ~.
ne and variety Of contents and beausE O1
appearance. It embraces more AgTi.
cultural, horticultural, Scientific, Edus
ca!iOnai, Literary end News Matter, IN.
terspeTsed with Enpravings, than any
other journal for il comprises depart.
ments devoted to og intending agricnl-
ture, h0rticultare, sheen husl5amtIry,
grazing, .daizying. Eafal arohiaecture,
domestic economy choice literature
science and art, education, youth read-
ing, general news, commerce, marketq,
with Mustla ions, tales, essays, music,
poetry, REFUSES, enigraas, &C.
The Rural New Yorker ID national
Journal, circulating largely In the East
and West, North and South. It en-
ploys the bet talent in all departments.
Its corps Of editors, contributors, &C.,
comprises many Of thu best farmers,
planters, wool growers, graziers, hOrti-
CuItufahsts, &C, and also authOrs sChol-
ans, &c, Of note and ability. sal
In brief. the Rural i ably edited,
profusely Illustrated, neatly printed
Practical, scientific, useful, moral, IN
structive, and entertaining. 1T II aiap-
ted To the wants Of ali. Note that il il
not monthly, but . large and bsaati-
full weekly. ha
Examine number and see Il, next 10
your local paper, the RURA1 is not the
one for your money,
TERlGsvO nlYsaSSa year to Claha Oa
ten, % 30 per copy. Greas offers 10
club agents. Specimens &c. sent free.
Address ,.o D, p. =. MOORE
RoChestez, N. 7.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-10-14
NTetIical Exa1gaineFs:

W. G.. AUSTIN, NJ. D.
J. N. FOLWELL, n. D.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-10-14

,,,s,,... WARE, &C., 40. ,-, !.
8X5 &seNA7 aasA 81 A. fE8 Sal EHaEIE9g
lee and 81 Ales Room,
% CaronCaelet Street.
WIS.,. raneas BgCEean,
lannlact j aud Proprietor OF Pat
u q md Agt for EOn-Explosiye
III 90. l i5a
,PogT OFFICE BOX 2AlB.
NEW ORhBANs. Ia.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-10-14

OF PARENT oRE1oE IN 81, LoUm :
DfFect0rs3

JAS. II. LUCAS, W. Il. JENNINGS,
A. NJ. BRITTON, JAS. B. EADS.
s. NJ, HATCH, = Z JAS GIVz1NST
CHAS. MoIlAREN, al IL BUCBNER.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-10-14
BlaClSvFOOt5s EdlinbuEghg BGRga-
kline Tory.

T1HE reprints Of the leading Quarter
III lies and BlackwOOd are now indie
pensable to al who desire 70 keep them
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great subjects Of the day, as viewed by
Ele best scholars and soundest thinkers
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The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-10-14
INWARD.
\ Magazine for the Youth
East 49, of America. ,4-ttar e

CONDUCTED BIZ CAPT, MA1NE REID
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-10-14

MAGISTRATES BLANKS m
WI H AfEldayitR Executions
Summons, Warrants C1easl0na
Writs of Attachment, &C., fE
Rog sa2a'at IBIS 0tsce,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-10-14

Tae Aa5adoR GuaRkeklE Re-
view iCoaservaasvels
The RlhnbV8Fgh MeNfepg hlgb
The Westminster Review lkadl-
ss cak
The North British Review free
ChdEchl so
Avn
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-10-14

rsvipg resisted every Test tend
ing 70 produce Explosion
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-10-14

e. va. FT.. KIBFEhEAN, M. D,,
Consalting Fhyaician for. Calcasiau
P0eish. uos
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-04-10
F4R md OUSEHOLD.

- To any who will contribute All coca
sonal article to this column-onee Il month
or oftener if so inclined-we will send copy
OF The Wig free.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-04-10
{ From the Germantown Telegraph.
Planting Out Strawberries.

We have no time to answer individual
inquiries in relation to garden crops. We
try to inform all so far as we are able to do
SO, how we manage things successfully, and
they can follow us if they see proper.
As to planting Strawberries. about which
we have many inquirers. there are several
ways. Of course the ground must be dug
a good depth. and rulverized carefully,
having applied a liberal quantity of barn
ward manure. The beds can be marked
out three feet wide and made as long as
may be desired. Let the foot-paths be-
tween the beds be eighteen inches apart
and remove from them all the runners as
fast as they encroach. Set the plants firm
" but not too deeply in the ground, one
foot apart each way. Get the Triomphe
de Gand, which is of mixed sexes, and
Hovey's Seeding, which is pistillate, and
plant them ia alternate beds, but do not let
them mix. which they will do if the vines
are allowed to cross the paths. Some per-
sons may prefer Russell's Prolific, which is
an excellent variety, or Jucunda, which
cannot well be beaten. Either of these can
he substituted for Triomphe, if l[ovcy is
retained. which we would advise, as there
is no berry more certain to give i crop. or
which is handsomer in appearance, which
will bear as many years without renewing
the bed, OF which is much superior in quail
itv. Thus far we have cultivated no straw
Ill t,t 'Trt1r ,,a a
crop is wanted exclusively for marketing
choose the Albany Seeding by all means.
1t will produce generally a greater quantity
of fruit than any other and will bring in
the most money.
Many persons prefer the I'LL system of
planting out Strawberries, and with some
very strong growing varieties it may posi-
bly, be the best. But from our experience
we prefer the broadcast planting. 1t has
several advantages. The plants keep the
ground moiSter, it requires less labor. and
the beds last twice as long by producing
new bearing plants every year. In the
hills the old plants are fruited year after
year. and as a consequence the berries year
" get smaller.
One thing must be particularly borne in
mind: the beds must he kept clear of weeds
for if they are allowed to get Roadway they
will seriously damage the crop. Late in
autumn the beds should be covered with
straw OF light manure, and in the spring
the very coarsest portion should either be
removed or carefully placed about the
plants. When this is done. should the
plants have been disturbed by the frost,
pass ocer them light roltr, or apply 0J0W
an inch Of fine soil 10 tie 'rholc bed.
1t will be found, we think, in great ma
iority of eases of failure in cultivating the
strawerry, that the frost has had much to
do with it: and that on examination the
largest portion of the roots are above
ground and afford no support to the plants
which, as a consequence are strlnted in
growth as is also the fruit in size
If any top-dressing is applied. it should
be in the spring. and then there is nothing
better than light coating of ground Joass.
%
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-04-10
InsOlVent Notice.

Notice IL hereby given to the creditors endor.ers and
suretes of JOHN BANTRUM of Cecil COUNTY that he
has applied by Petition in writing the Judges Of the
Circuit Court of Cecil county sotng forth that no is
insoNent and offering n deliver up for the benefit Of
nus creditors all his property real and personal and that
the FIRST Thursday after III. Third Ifominu IN inn,
merit has been fixed for the said John Banrun to appear
before the Judges Of the Crcnit Court for Cecil comfy
to answer such nerrgaores allegations as his cred
t"rs endorsers suretes may aeee against
him. DAVID SCOTT IlerL
of the Circuit Court for Cecil county
Feb Is lSoO-3m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-04-10
Hints on House Cleaning.
BY MRS. S. O. JOHNSON.


As the spring days approach, the house
wife feels her daily cares increase. Every
closet drawer, and piece-bag must he ran
sacked, overlooked and cleared up for the
coming summer. Carpets must be taken
up shaken, beds well beaten, and bedSteads
washed in strong brine to destroy all insects
etc As anything that can lessen the labor
of 4 housckcepcr is desirable. | venture to
contribute my mite. Save the tea leaves
for few days. then steep them in Il tin
pail or pan toy half an hour strain through
a Seiye, and Use the tea to wash ali varnsl-
ed paint. ltrcquires very little rubbing or
'elbow polish, the tea acts as a strong
detergent. cleansing the paint from its i'm
purities, and making the rarnish slime
equal to new. 1t clcanscs window sashes
and oil-cloths; indeed, any vanished sur
face is improved by its application. 1t
washes window panes and mirrors much
better than soap and water. and is excel
lent for cleansing black walnut picture and
looking-glass frames. 1t will not do to
wash unvarniShed paint with it. Whiting
is unequalled for cleansing white paint
Take small quantity on damp flannel.
rub lightly over the surface. and you viii
be surprised at its effects. Wall papers
are readily cleansed by tying soft cloth
over a BROOM and sweeping down the walls
carefully. The dust and ashes Of furnaces
and stoves are deposited in every crack and
.rpyirn nf aud 10,
and active treatment. for their removal
Carpets absorb great quantities of them
All who can afford it will find it great
Improvement to use straw mating in sum
mer, and in autumn cover them with car
pet Innings or even common newspapers.
then put down The carpets yer them. Cleans
ing silver is net an easy task the use of kcro-
sene will greatly facilitate tAe, opcration.-
Wet Il flannel cloth in the oil, dip in dry
whiting, and Thoroughly rub the plated or
silver wrae; throw it into dish Of scalding
soap-sudS. wipe with soft flannel. and
polish with cliamoiS skin. Your silver or
plate will look equal to that exhibited ii n
jewelers. window. and will retain its bril-
J
washed, it is polished with a chamois skin
Bright silver adds much to the beauty of a
table, and is easily attained by this method
Some may think it will iniure the plate
l have used it spring and fail for five years,
and neither plated articles nor Sl, er sustain
any injury. Those who use brass andirons
will find it equally effcacious in restoring
their brightness. Old feather beds and
pillows are greatly improved by putting
them on clean grass plot during heavy
shower; let the beds become thourourh]v
wetted, turning them on both sides. Let
them lie out until Thoroughly dry then
beat them with rods; this will Tighten up
the feathers and make them much more
healthful to sleep upon. 1t removes dust
and rejuyinateS the feathers
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-04-10
AUGUST FLOWER
German COlnpOund Of Tar, Wild Cherry, &c,

For any medicine that will Consumption, severe
Coughs and Colds settled the Breast Group or any
disease of the Lungs and Throat in less time and with
more certintN tlau DIR. A RQSCuEE,S
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-04-10
-imertcan -fgr.c"Hvrtst

CARE1AGEBoLTs FOR RIvRTs.-A great
many people are not aware that carriage
bolts of almost any desired length and size
may be obtained at hardware-storcs, fer
only few cents each, by the dozen or by
the gross, which will be cheaper than the
price paid for rivets. Besides this fact, n
calriage-bolt Of small size will subscrye a
much more satisfactory purpose than a
rlvet, as the burr can be screwed up tighter
than anything can be drawn up with a
rivet. Rivets are often put through pieces
of wood when making farm gates and
implements, for the purpose of keeping the
parts from splitting. In many instances
riyets are utterly worthless, as they do not
draw the parts tightly together. With car
rlage-bolts the parts could be kept satistor-
lily tight as fast as re wood may shrink.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-04-10

% SOUTH STREET. BALTIMORE. MD.
And by dealers generally throughout the country
For information address Henry Bower. Philadelphia
Jan 10. iS6i-y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-04-10

ToFRY EGGs-To fry eggs nicely requires
some little attention, as they are apt to be-
come hard, black and unpalatable. There
should be plenty of butter or oil, and care
should be taken not t, let them be over
done. II ham or bacon is fried with them
it must be done first and the eggs after
wards.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-03-08

from the President. See Washington
matter
Mr.. saermaa asked leave TO introduce a
Bill.
Presi~ng Oficer. Tbs first question is,
vi q. disposition shall be made Of the Exec
u.iye i-esssges
Mr. Sumner moved to lay it on the table
ana pin. IT, Agreed to. -,
Mr.. Sherman then introduced BIZ 70
rene. ofa portion Of ne act OF lTs9. IN
accordance With the request OF the Presi-
dent. Al 4 asked for it's immediate ccnsld'
Grafton.
Mr.. Sumner objected.
Mr.. Harlan introduced bill in relation
to ueau with the indians, providing that,
hereafter, no II .a,ies shall be made with
the Ind ars- they shall be deemed inca
oAbls Of making treaties vita the United
States.
The Chair placed before the Senate the
resolutions laid ever yesterday.
liz. brakes rsselusion that Indian treat.
les DO considered in open session was, amer
. brief discussion, passed.
Mr.. Sawysr's jsint resol dtion for the ap-
point msns Of joint committee on spplics.
,ions and proportions for the removal o.
political disabilities, was next considered.
Mr. Pomsrsy eppos.d the formation Of
any more special committees.
Mr. Rice thought there ought 10 be SEP
ara.e committee III each Houss.
Mr. Trumbull favored tas resolution.
Aftsr further discussion, the resolution
was referred to the Com n t,se on Re, sion
of Rules.
The Pre- lent laid before the Senate thu
pint reso lion Of the Kansas Legislature
ra,ifying the proposed 18th CO sutu,iona
amendment.
| Adjourned
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-03-08
NEW YORK.

Nsw Yeas, March 8.-Ths Tribune says
Of shs new Hsuss Committees
0snsral Schsnek rsmaias At The head OF
the Ways and Means.
Gen. Garfield is expected 70 take james
5. Wilson's place - chairman Of the Jud :,
ebay Osmmistse, aud Gen. Logan takes bic
place at the head Of the Military Commit
tee.
The ehsirrnanship Of the Cemuittee on
Appropriations. held By Washburns, 10 TO
be offered to II l.. Dawes. Of the Springfield
Mass District.
Banks is expected to remain at the head
Of The Foreign Relation.
In the Senate Gov. Fenton .akes his
place on the Finance and Pacific Railroad
Osm0ittses, which last Gov. Morgan va
Gates
Fsssenden takes Morreli's old place ct
the head Of the Committee On AppropriA.
tions, and young Bsyard that Of his fat her
ON Foreign Relations.
Nav foKK, March S.-Mr. Gibsons stable
In Washington stress, burned last light
with II horses. Less $1,000.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-03-08
HEN YORK.

Nsw YoRK, March Marshal Murray
to dsy received from Washington a pardo on
freu President John son for Jacob and Mo.
ses Depuy, father and son, who were cen
vic ell ct the late January term Of the U S
Oi.onit Court of this district. Of rescuinr
seized whisky from the evenus oficers
jacob was asnt.nced to three years impris
onment At hard labor, and fined six hun,
d I'd dollars. The pardon is granted OF
the grsurd that the Dspuys had given W!
liable inc m.ton in regard - the rsvsnu,
frauds ard pf. mise pro setien.
Shortly after the pardon Was HeceiS ed BY
TIRE deputy marsbal, Distric. Attorney
The psOn sent Telegram TO Cemmissien
Ct Rollins. informing him Of the ac.. The
Commissioner had brief interview with
President Grant, the rssuN Of which il
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-03-08

embodied in . dispatch received =. the Die
trio. Ate ne,'so.ico a. three o'clock. a.
follows:
"Samuel G. Courtney, Esq, U. s. Dit.
trict Attorney, New York; have just
seen the President. who instantly ordered
the wi.hhodi Of the pardon Of the Dc
puys. Ihavs sent to the State Department
TO see iftns pardons we're Issued. II the
Marshal has them lot him withhold Their
The President 10 10 earnest sbsut this.
"Signed, Z. A. Rollins, CON-"
At hal. past two o'clock Assistant Dis.
trict Attorney Bell had fresh warrant
made out for the arrest Of the Dspuys On
an indictment found against them by the
grand jury. charging them With having eb-
strueted the officers Of Mrshsl Murrsy' 9
depsr,m in the execution Of their duty.
A bench warrant Was promptly issued and
is in the hands Of an officer fer execution.
Later in the day the following despatch
vac received at the MAMMALS once:
ITO Rsb't Murray, Marshal, New York
II jacob and Aesss Dupuy have net bess
released. zen will regard their pardsn q
c,ueslsd and return the came at ones q
this Department.
"Signsd. r. B WAsBBuEsE.
Secretary Of State"
In compliance With this the Deputy Mar
shal sent the pardoDs back to the State
Department. What further action will b.
taken in the matter 10 cot at present
known.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-03-08
LATE NEW S
III. TELEQR.aPM.
FORrY.rnRsT CONGRESS.

WARRINGTON, March 6. = SaNArE.-A
message Was received from the President
requesting the passage Of joint resolution
relieving A. I. stewart from the effect
Of the Law Of 1859. which declares that no
one engaged in trade shall be Secretary Of
the Treasury.
Mr.. Sherman introduced . bill TO equal
the effect, but Mr.. Sumner objected and it
went over.
A numbsR Of bills were introduced.
Ne. Patterson introduced . bill for the
repeal Of that portion Of the act Of 1889. to
sstablish the Treasury 20 - 70 provide
against any person holding the of3ce Of
Treasurer who 10 engaged in ssmmsrcs, &C.,
and asked ito immediate consideration.
Mr.. Sherman said the bill ought 70 be
passed.
NJ. Summer thought il ssght not to Be
acted upon 90 hastily he muss object to it.
Mr.. Sherman explained the necessity Tor
the passage Of the bill. il Vas 10 enable the
new Secretary OF the Treasury to hold
Office.
Mr.. Sumner said he should rather see the
matter carefully considered BY committee.
Mr. sherman suggested that it Be rsfersed
to the COMMITTEE on finance.
Mr. Sumner. There is no COMMITTEE q,
Finance.
Finally, there being 40 Com nittee on
which to refer the bill, It was laid on the
table.
Mr.. Thayer moved to take up bic rssolu-
ton fer jsiat committee on Indian AT,
fairs
The Senate refused 70 take up the rese
ton.
Al THE psiat . mssssgs vas received
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-03-08
WASHINGTON.

WAsulNoreS, March Sit 10 understood
that Mr.. Stewart. fully appreciating the
p cuiisr situation in which he Ia, been
plscsd, will, Tomorrow, formally offer his
resignation " the 20, tfolio Of the treasury
thus relieving oil concerned from tie en
b.rrs.s,ng aud delicate position in which
force Of o,rcums,a nces hs placed them.
Gov. Boutssll will be offered the TT as.
ury Department, aud he will undoub .edly
accept.
This turn Of affairs has been communities
ted to Judge Hear, and il is expected that
he will tender bis resignation 10 Precedent
Grant . morrow, and the Attorny -Gsnsr.
alship will then be offered to Judge Pierre
pont. Of New York.
The Prssident will, % morrow, essd "a
the Sena'e message Withdrawing his mes.
ssgs Of Saturday, and. at the same time,
send n She nsw nominations.
WAsHlxorsN, March s.-SsxArs-Tbs
Republican caucus agreso this a. m, upon
. standing committee.
The subject Of the Secretary Of the Treas
ury WAS mentioned in caucus. but laid over
1t 10 understood the President will with
draw his message on the subject, 40 can
vass showed that # brought 10 vote, Con.
grsss would overwhelmingly refuse.
A repeal Law Is rumored. that in case ID,
expected rssiguetion il the House to max,
way for the appointment Of Boutwell, to tn,
Treasury. Lyman Trsmain, Of New York
will be appointed Attorney General.
Foreign News ~ Aslansic Cable,
Rsnn. Italy, March 7.-Rsported death
Of the Pope false.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-03-08

frsA Os.r. ". ELLss. Trsupviiis, V0a. ,Jss.
), 1858. IL could receive oota boxes Of the
Ca sliax Vi. IL 81 DOT be too much. ~ l thisk
co4id $40, ia. - . ssr Il all, tue inquiry being
reldsa. SAGE is 10 supposed that 1 nave IL foi
s.e.
From DR W.. -. Mccall, ChsnOis Me-,
Nov. ., 1888 --lcur GArglIneO. ~ TAXI II the
sane OF 4 ON eli tue i,uiu,c Of .hs ds Il
soa ie. req them. could procure dozens OF
esrtius stss from ths best citIeus VI the cosatry