davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-05-20

THE Best ID the Cheapest.
WOW IS LHE rIlL TO sUBsgH1HE no
MOORE's RURAL NEW YORKER,
Tie Grsm TolOn and Country Weekly.
THE RURAL is the leading and lar
L gest circulating newspaper of its
class on the cOntinent-superiOr in val
ue and variety of contents and beauty of
appearance. It embraces more Agri-
cultural, Horticultural, Scientific, Edu-
catioaaly Literary and News Matter, in
terspersed with Engravings, 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, youths read
ing, general news, commerce, markets,
with illustrations, tales, essays, music,
poetry, rebuses,g enigmas, sc.
The Rural New Yorker is d national
journal, circulating largely in 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-
&C., and also authors schol-
airs, &C., of note and ability.
In brief, the Rural is, ably edited,
profusely illustrated, neatly printed
Practical scientific, useful, moral, in
structive, and entertaining. It is adap-
ted to the wants of all. Note that it IS
not monthly, but a large and beaut-
full weekly.
Examine q number and see if, next to
your local paper, the RURAL is not the
1ne for your money.
TERMs-Only Sd year to clubs of
ZEN, 81 80 per copy, Great offers to
club agents. Specimens SC, sent free.
Address D. D. T. MOORE,
Rochester, N. Y.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-05-20
n Office.

WHEREAS, many persons, without
wv permission, are cutting wood, cy-
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, or
any one cutting wood thereon without
permission, shah be dealt with accord
ing to law. a
!. M >yvy Il 9EsGOUBAS, 4Adm'1s "A
HENRY CHADDEFAUD.
November IA, 1868,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-05-20
THE LAND WE LOVE
BY GEN, D. q, HILL

. Late nf the Southern Army. 1
WN RvoTED 70 L1rEaarURE, AgriGuls
- ture and General Iatellig4RCes
aud containing Reports af Battles.
Incidents and Auecdatrs Of the Wags
never before published.
I This il the cheapest Magazine in
the South, aud ID has reached PIP, ~
sueaf twelve thaasand c,lpies. month";
w. In thu first year of ils exiaience.
lts circulation eIahraCes aEl the Ter
ritories aud all the States except
,hrre of the Northeastern. Encour.
agrd by this generous patronage The
pTonriel0rs are using every exertiou.
to make the Magazlae nihrs attract.
iva and more ti<eful. The services
nf some of the ranst taleuted writer's
oF the country have been seCured.
aod no article vii be- Published
which has NOT real substantial Haer4
IL. Eugravings aud Illustrations
viii lie iatrOd need.
The Magazine aims To preserve o.
record Of the heroism and endurance
the wit aud hummer of the SnalheFn
soldiery. Published II Charlotte,
N,wtl, Garulina. By Till, Irwin n Co.
TrRMs, Three dollars y year IN .
advance one d,Ilar and a bali tor !.
ak months. Specimen copies tweEi-
tv Eve cents each. Subscriptions
can he dated back. il desired.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-05-20

4 Hr W# .stusgTr Aswattta .@@ afsg8t les
One copy, one year = 81. s 8 90.
Two Oopiea, one year 90.
Three copies, one year $50. z 30.
FquEr copies, olie year. I. 10 90.
Five copies, one year. and an extra
COPY 70 the persaa getting apth'
club, making six copies IA 90
Eigttt & pies. one year, and aa extra
cory 70 the getler up Of the club
making nine copies. 81, 81 90
Eleven copies, one year, aRd an ex
ira cnpy to the person getting M
the club, making twelve cop.
les, ,f. i, go \. !. .fsas Y Z oV
Address: Il A. GopEY,
N. E. Corner, Sixth and Chestnut
Streets, rhiludslphia. e NoSlf
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-05-20
! me Dsliuate Subject

with Whichmen are beginning t,
handle the numerous combination
arising from the 7WomanIs, ques
Aon. Whether they are afraid 20
the sharp and ready claws il tn,
mates de- colours 70 whether The
dsuntless bearing of the Amazon.
jan league has startled them
whether they are really perplexed
by the Subtle munitions and '.pe,
culiar idiosyncracies" which the
depressed se62pburI, Ike Parthian
wsrwhenr they. are routed from
some untenable position, it is i'm
possible to say. But it a fat &C
oompI that what our writer's say
Of women, il said1in d timid, dep
reoating way. They move step
BY step, with the caution of men
who areywalking down d pine hill
infested with hornets nests. If
they are tempted into sarcasm, it
Observation-Disclosures the posi-
biity of tasting the black drop
4 RFiiterin allate monthly, after
q dolefuT complaint of the reluc-
lance Of women u. Ito be criticised
collectively, though Individually
each one will turn a ready ear to
the dispraise, mental or personal,
Of her dearest friend, asks plain
lively: Why is not q man allow
ed to think aud talk of woman
with intelligent discrimination ?
We refer the answer TO- the most
intelligent and candid woman of,
his ACQUAINTANCE. She will tell
him: -,...r,..--.r.rsr o-..y.sr.r.
"When you oriticise my friend
tomeqitris "a tacit aekIaowledg-
msnt, that you consider me, Tree.
from the faults andafolhes' you at
tack When y.out sgeneralize, you
rouse my ,espzft C5atacorPs, and make
me feelIit is not some, special fault,
which awakens your antagonisrn,
butsa Opposition to the Whole sex
otwhiehsI ana a representative
We women deal in personalities .ll
We cannot help ID What you
sapof aaelass each woman applies
tSAeetsslffsi 80 What cplE 'intelli-
gent discrimination We call inn
pertinent cur;iiosity,a-~5We don't
choosaatoabel classed and labeled
like school children passing an ,exr.
animation, but we take our places,
where We think we belong, and
gore de loQl1 when you tryqto2 GUST
nsllnse noaSaq we've OF ben eI@1 l72"1L
"S' nj ,nr,vargms .gidL .o@, 3 go 4+1
Without much more logic or
sequence than this speech do wo-
men hold or try to hold their nov
81 positions. The Lord forbid we
should try again to discuss the
troubled question: 5Weihave said
our Say long ago, and We have
heard andlseen1 nothing to change
our opinion. We are. merely o.
musedat the apologize tone of
the Press, and recognize the tick
lish nature OF the ground We
laugh i'll our sleeve at the ideal
picture Of 4 woman who is TO- be
as learned as Grotius, and as ten
dsrds ths Madonna San sisto.-
We know the phenomena il set
before our sisters as sop to Ger
harna oal na aae atf1 %ee ]@ s&s
TN pointing woman to the con-
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-05-20

@ try. rT.r.r
TINS splendid newspaper. gFe8Giy
.ularged and Improved. - ebs 1t the
most reliable, useful and interesting
journals ever published. kveTy
number ID beautifully printed aid 81.
gently ilIuattated with several ofig.
i6aI engravings representing new
inventions, novelties ID meChsuisEls
sgrieuIturg. chemistry, photography
engineering, manufactures. .scieBes
aud art.
Farmers, mechanics. inventors
engineers, chemists, manufacturers,
and people ~ every profession ~
life. will fud The Scientific American
u be If gseat valueIn their respec-
tive Call'ngs ITS coHnaeIs ana ang.
gesti0ns viii save them hundreds Of
dollars annually besides affJrdilg
them continual source If kn0wE
edge. lie value uf which i beyond
pecumiary estimate. All patents
grained with claims, pablishea
weekly. o5
Every public Or private family
should have tile work bound and pre-
served iUr reference. 1attf
The yearly numbers bf the SCieati
&c American make q splendid vol
ume Of nearly one Thousand quart1
pages. equivaleIit to nearly faqE
Thousand ordinary book pages. s
! A new ROlume commenced JaHuaf
ry |, 1869. Published weekly. ~ SS
per annum; hulf yearly, 3 1 50i clubs
lot ten copies for one year, RI. Spec
linen copies seut gratis.
Address bic M b 90.
'.-.. '@ 81 Park Row, New York.
a %@4 gno3
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-05-20
AGRFCULTURE H0RTTCULTURE


with large corps Of able coatfS-
hnsofa. Its pages embrace discuss
items saa an Questions IL tateFesa ~
ira farmer - and especially the
Snathern farmer.
/, II circulated freely fram Virgin-
ID Ii Texas, and s,fftsS ~ deasefa in
indictments. spesls, fruits. sts'ck. 81.
IN unsurpassed mea nm E'lg present.
ing tlsasa things ~ ahe SsnteeFn pahs
liC. WHO Az mere than eve interests
mi III ohtaining lahng aVihr m
rl,ipes, go,d seed gQOd stock e
&e,.
Address,
s@ueiaeEsm asuHt8va&or4
an04 ATHENSs 81
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-05-20

BY the law of Ohio, 81 pounds u y
bushel az clover seed, and b pounds
/ bushel 81 oats. IN buying or selling
IA this market, the customary weighta
given above however, are the universal
rule -
IA box ,24 by It's inches. "a deep, con.
tains haFra, g
Al box 16 hy l6i inches s deep, contains
| hushel. a
Il BOX Z by ~ inches & deer, CONTAINS
/ peck,
I Abox 4 by 1 inches, L2-10 deer, con
tains quart
TIC standard hushol 81 the United
states cont aims also cubic inehes
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-05-20
British Periodicals.

e2## a44 ---8 44 l#&444E
The London Quarterly TIE.
view CONSERVATIVE,
The Edinburgh Review (Whigb
The FEestEaa III ter Review tE2at1i
call,
The North British Review, Free
,-r-~~-~ ---- Church, ------- -.
'-@ +srts"-A AND -a a
BlaCkvvOOd's Edinburgh Maya
~ zine tlOryl.
THE reprints of the leading Quarter
lies and BIaclzwO0d are now indiS-
pensable to all who desire 10 keep them
selves fully informed with regard to the
great subjects of the day, AS viewed by
the best scholars and soundeab thinkers
in Great Britain. The Contributors to
the pages of these Reviews are men who
stand at the head of the list of English
writer's on Science, Religion, Art, and
General Literature, and whatever is
worthy of discussion finds attention in
the pages of these reviews and Black
wood. The variety is so great that 40
subscriber can fail to be satisfied. ~
These periodicals are printed with
thorough fidelity to the English copy,
and are offered at prices which place
them within the reach Of all
Terms for 1869.
For any one of the Re-
views -. S4.UO per an m
For any two of the Re r-Esrg af
views -. ..sa,c. x. ...1t.t4.O0 Fl 5.
For any three Of the a.T ra~-z
Reviews $500. IO.UU
For all four of the Re-
views 4. ..!...L. az. 12.O0 t. q "J@4
For Blackwood's Mag
azine ..,..,.,..1.. 400 Sc
For Blackwood's and ........ ..r. . g..
one Review .,......, -. T,UO 49, -.
For 4BIackwood's and -
any two Reviews 80. 1000
For Blackwood's and .-.-.--
any three Reviews 1900 "
For BlackwOOd's and
the four Reviews, - 1900 III
.a4t#5 vol Yin II H. aI+v0Iaa alag g
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-05-20
TgP qaLy Laprs's Bees. II AnEsros
Godeys' Ladys Book
FOR I8Ra.

,asr er #SFE
Tag CHEAPEST OF LlDIEs MAGAZINES.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-05-20
CLUBS

/ 4 discount Of twenty per cent. WI be
allowed to Clubs of four or more per
sons.E Thus, four copies of 5BlackWood,
or of one Review will be sent to one ad-
dress for $3.50. u ...... 81 @1
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-05-20

The original double fashion plates
will be cpntIpued. azateswc,E
gMoDEL CorrAaEs. The only maya
zine in this county that gives these
designs is the Lady's Book. rss
...0 e. Etfaz2 rsuuaa f1 GGTt& III =
DaAvrxa LEssoSs.=In this We are
also alone. .ea8
.w d 20 @ElEgJCv ETlTge
OmGrxAL ,Musgc, G0dey's il the
only magazine III which music pre-
pared expressly for il appears. }
We have alsn aClildrtA'S, Horti,
cultural and a Healih Department.
F. IHI-E .LkBLJN EEI&f 1EG S2#
GobEY's ISv1iu1B1E REcErprs i
Up'm every subject, for the Bouaoir,
Nursery, Kitchen, House aud isaull,
,'ry.9zr M 48a as~ auoa sa f
TrNrEu ENsRAvINas This il dc
r;ess Of engravings that no one has
atiemuted bNt ourselves. They give
great satisfaction. 10 aaa5G som 7a
I.AnyE's FANCY WpRK DEPAarHENr, =
Some Of the designs in this depart,
ment are 4 iuted ID collars il style
uueqnaIled aG u sa
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-05-20
POSTAGE.

Subscribers should prepay BY the
quarter, at the office of delivery. The
Postage to any, part Of the United States
is Two Cents number This rate only
applies TO current subscriptions. For
back numbers the postage is double.
Premiums to New Subscribers.
/ New subscribers to any two of the a.
boye periodicals for 1869 will be entitled
to receive gratis. any one OF the -Four
Reviews for 1861 New Subscribers To
all five OF the Periodicals for 1869 may
receive, gratis, Blackwood or any two
of the -Four Reviews for 1858. - -....-
Subscribers may, by applying early,
obtain back sets of the Reviews from
january, 1865, to December, 1868, and
of Blackwood's Magazine from january
1866, to December, 1858, at half the
current subscription price. 7AE Y q
ESQ Neither premiums to Subscri-
bers, nor discount to Clubs, nor reduc-
ed prices for back numbers, can be al
lowed, unless the money is RENTED di-
rect to the Publishers VI ia a. ,.->aAA r
No premiums can be biven TO Clubs,
THE LEONARD SCOTT PUB1tsHrSG Go,
,n6ti1aoe> \ lao Fulton ST., N. Y.
In .-E-.FE .-e.gr,s.~ Ega.aH N-ss (.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-05-20
Because Il b &c -

THE Friend Of Woman, tile Arbifpl
e Fashion, il,e enCUuFageF aud pul,
.iSh..r uf the best literature Of the
lay, the pattern from which all 9TH
2, copy. Ega1
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-05-20

The L. S, Publishing Co, also pub
Hsh the FARMER 8 GUIDE, by Hem
rylStephens, of Edinburgh, and the late
j. p. Norton, of Yale College, 2 vols.s
Royal Octave, 1000 pages, and numer-
Gus Engrayings. -. .. -.
Price 81 for the two volumes by
Mail, post paid, 80, nos
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-05-20
2E@frN EEE5 EaG &I##tss& U.s.
OUR FASHION ELATES.

The original double fashion plates
will be cpntIHued. azaEstvo,T
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-05-20

luihOrpas Of Alone Hidden Path,
Moss Side Nemesis. and Miriam.
wall cDntFibate aslnry every month.
Our former Efficient caFps of writers
has also bteT .retaiued. - si&. a.. -.1 g.
The U. FOGY papers viii be con-
linued.
BEAUTIFUL STEEL PLATES mo-
0fthese the lafy's book contains
fourteen each year, superior 10 any
we challenge cnmpagf>on1 publish
ed in this country, either in book OF
periodical.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-06-11
Terms $500 per annuns, In adrance.

been made, dissatisfaction was at once
cooked among them. Their proceedings
were conducted in strict privacy, but since
they adjourned for the purpose of carrying
out the legitimate objects of the Commission
that Of examining into the condition OF the
Indians by personal inspection-this dissatis-
faction has broken out in formal complaint
against Gen. 1Parker's management-the
policy Of which has been dictated by the
President. Before thi. reaches you an exec
u'ive order will be issued showing how
tnoronehAy Parker is sustained.
d1 tniuA no one acquainted with the facts
VIII 50 lar uount the honesty or sagacity of
the large-brained INDIAN sollier now AT ,ba
head Of the Bureau, or that the Commission
has in a large degree outstripped its mowers
The placing OF this special Indian apnron, i
alton in the Presidents bands, was an expe-
dent of the House. The appointment Of
commission OF Philanthropists was the idea
OF the Senate, or its older members. The
same divergence is observable in other things.
Gen. Parker showed in his communication
to the Commission how thoroughly be COM
pretended the situation, or at least what the
points were that needed solution in order to
settlement of the "Indian Question. He
called the attention of the Commission to
the scope of their duties, the points of which
you have given in TIE Press. -
There seems to have been some annoyance
at his offering these points, and now it is un-
derstood that most OF the Commissioners
will decline serving. In the meanwhile Gen.
Parker is pushing his work of organization,
assigning his agents, and will. is understood,
ere long, take occasion to send a competent
person into the Indian country with view
of getting information that win aid Congress
in making the settlement. SPECTATOR.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-06-11
nessn. Pab,len,,on,. !, o., .

We have received from Fields, oseood g.
Co. Sam'l Bowles' new Guide to Travel 70 and
through Western America II Is made up from
the authors vast store OF information on the
subject and put together in the most valuable
style. Hall L. Davis has il for sale. 'ns ~
3 We have also to thank the same publishers
and the same enterprising bookseller for the
third volume Of the new Thackeray series,
The Neaccones. This edition is bell ng got out
with great dispatch, 1t being now half com
pleted. 1t is, by all odds, the handsomest and
cheapest edition ever yet issued, and it will
have an immense sale tpg HiH
We have received from William White &
Company, Boston, new work entitled The
Question Settled, being careful comparison
of Biblical and Modern SprituaIism, by Rev.
Moses Hull. ~ - if
In his preface the author says that he has
long felt that book precisely of this kind was
needed, and claims to settle the question Of
the entire consistency of latter-day phenome-
ma with the teachings of the Scriptures 1t is
a forcibiy written book of 235 pages, aud Is
sold for $150. ... .-..afri ...l i..i.... ~.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-06-11

/ The New wCAPTAIN-GENERAL OF CUBA.--.
The name of the new Captains General of
Cuba is Cablllero de Rodas. He Is about Al
years of age. and was, previous to the revolu-
ton of last fall, man of but little note in
SPAIN. Then he held the position in the
regular army of Mariscal del Campo, which
corresponds 10 our rank of major-general;
but as there is an immense number of officers
in the Spanish army, many Of whom have
seen but little service, the fact that he held
such position indicates nothing as to his
capacity. He was always esteemed brave
man, and of rather a daring disposition.
When the revolution broke on. he repaired
at once to the standard Of Capt. Gen. Serrar
no. under whose eyes he performed prodlgles
of yalor at the great battle OF Puente de Al
coea. There he was second In command,
and to his conduct the pronouncng party
owed very much for the Drlinant result wnlcn
crowned its arms. Isabella Ii was dethroned,
and De Rodas was Immediately promoted to
a Lieutenant Generalcy. aAftt ea g afa
When the republicans a few months AGO
raised the disturbances in Xerxes, Cadiz and
Malage, De Rodas was dispatched as the righ.-
hand man of Gen. Serrano to suppress them.
He did this, but in an exceedingly brutal
manner Cadiz was bombarded for three
days, and Malaga for whole week, WHICH
caused the loss Of a great number Of ases,
while thousands were wounded. His aSslon
al Xerxes was likewise boodthirssy, Ian anu ~
on the whole all Europe was strucn WIN y; noa
that tha ynor L;Iled and wounded IN these
nlaces ,nota,;a,iy aided Serrano, De Rodas
and tha n.har chiefs during the revolution;
!, % sT1 when O II is added that the bloodshed or
a a. M wnr raie the greater part of it, could have
bsen "'s and would have been avoided by pru-
dent general and good man, the impress
s;cn left must be that the new Goyernor-den-
s,si' sraI is a bold, bloody, bad man. aa
The chief officer OF Cuba is both Cartain-
General of the armies and Governor General
Of the province In the civil service De Ro-
das has, it is believed, never spent day, bis
whole tastes and previous occupations having
been exclusively military. Looking to his
past history and his training as soldier, one
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-06-11

e As to curing men OF their addiction to to-
baceo, it seems to us very much like urging
the resumption OF specie payments-the diff
Guilty is not want OF power, but want of aciu.
This is an obstacle very hard to overcome.
The Rev. George Trask bucks against it as
foilows:. I'm our anti-tobacco labors we see
thousands whose wills are paralized by tobac-
CO, who struggle to be free, but give up in
despair. They need an antidote for an insa-
table appetite. Resolution must be armed
and hope inspired. We have such, and gladly
publish 1t to every sufferer and to the world.
To such as are utterly stupefied by the drug,
and such as reyel in saliva and smoke-glory-
ing in their shame-we make no appeal but
to such as 'groan, being in bondage longing
TO be tree, we say, Here Is an antidote,
friend try it; we ask nothing for it, l. Make
the most of your soiu. Drop tobacco, and le-
solve never to use it again in any form. 2.
Go to an apothecary, and buy ten cents
worth of gentian root, coarsely ground. 8.
Take as much after each meal, or oitener, as
amounts to common quid Of fine cut or
'cayendish.' A. Chew It well, and swallow
all the saliva. 5. Continue this a few weeks
and you WIN come off conqueror; then thank k
God and thank Us. Reasons: /. Gentian
IS tonic, bitter in taste, and will do much to
neutralize and allay your taste for tohaeco
3. Gentian is a nervine. 1t will brace up
your relaxed and fiabby nerves, and save you
from the awful goneness' under which vic
Tins agonize. 8. Gentian for q short time,
is an innocent substitute for the quid or pipe.
1t employs the mouth, beguiles attention, and
gives a helping hand 10 a drowning man.
Despise not your antidote. Money making
men give US to understand that should we FIJI
millions OF little boxes with gentian, mark
them with sTrasks Infalable Tobacco Cure
price one dollar, we should soon Gil our emp
ty Golfers and become millionaire. We
shall do no such thing. We shall con-
tinue to spread tracts over the nation,
showing that tobacco tends to ruin the body
and the soul. and ruin nations; and beg en-
slaved men to try our antidote-Resolution
Gentian and the Grace OF God. THOUSANDS
will try it and be free.--Neto York Tribune.
Profane and scept:cal persons may desire to
know whether the constituents Of this COM
pound are 'sto be well shaken" before swal-
lowing. 1s. -1 '.'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-06-11
DAILY. PRESS.
PORTLAND. ses
Friday Morning, June IL, 1869.
Republican State Convention,


The citizens Of Maine who endorse the policy
enunciated in the INAUG URAL Address ct Presi.
dent Grant, and who are In favor OF iudicious and
economical administration Of State and National
affairs are requested to send delegates to Conven-
ton to be held in em aseti.S .fGdi sgeH
NORoMBEGA HAIL, BANGOR,
Thursday, June S4tb,
At II o'clock A. NJ. for the purpose of nominating
candidate tor Governor and to transact such other
business as may properly come before the Conven
tion. s,f AHA rIstsslf,,... frrr as,4.ls j. ,t4
The basis of representation viii be as follows
Each city, town and plantation will be entitled to
one deeg te and one additional delegate Tor seventy
five votes cast tor Joshua L. Chamberlain at the
Gubernatorial election Of 1868, fraction Of forty
votes will be entitled to an additional delegate
No person will be admitted as a delegate frcm
any town outside Of the county of which he is a
resident. srd d5ssas 4 s,3 oftstrss.s4i.,
! The State Committee win; be in session at the
Reception Room Of the Hail. from nine o'clock until
II A. NJ, for the purpose of freceiving the credentials
OF delegates and to hear and determine all cases of
contested elections subject to ratification by the
Convention, si' Ae"' tS''Sd - '9.iSe
-.