davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-03-18

merchant OF Savannah, Ga, named Zachary.
was rubbed Of ,sf1 the night Of the 10Th Inst,
while going to Augusta, on railroed train. He
had the money In an inner breastpocEet OF his
coat, went to sleep, and, when he woke up, found
that It IVES gone.
A schooner lately ran Into and carried Away a
lighthouse Ia the British Channel, and came into
port with tho main body OF the wooden structure,
lantern and III, on her forecastle.
"Under the Gaslight" has been acted IN reality
in Tennessee. 4 scoundrel ascertained that q poor
German had s2aso upon his person, and, after
knocking him lnsensfble and robbing him OF that
amount, plnced him upon rni1road TRICK while IN
approaching train Of cars was within hearing.
The man was discovered In time to save him from
the train, but he WAS In dying condition when
rescued.
willards Hotel. at Washington, Is In the market
at $4,000 rent
At st. Polten, Germany q man has Just died at
They carted 1900 loads Of snow out Of Broadway
one day last week.
Oranges cost eighty cents bushe1 in Charles
ton
a Connecticut Snowman Is exhibiting s1tchinr
under glass for five cents dght
Paris hak, according to the latest estimate,
1,sGo, COO inhabitants
The legal weight Of bread In New Orleans, on
AllG pAa41 VI Iii ASEIA6 u &t.NV luz uo1s Ii 4AG0 n
follows: Is ounces for 20 cents: II ounces for II
cents; l2 ounces for cents
The City Chamberlain OF Glasgow, In his lAs
statistical report says: {" It IL well established
1act that ntne-tenths Of all the marriages in Glas
Eow arc celebrated On Friday"
| The House Of Representatives Of the Legislature
Of Pennsylvania has passed bill in reference u
the sale Of milk within the STATE Itprovides thni
my person who shall rcduce milk with water O.
otht rEise shAi not be allowed to recover pay fol
the gatne- Persons knowingly selling, exchanging
| o. exroeing for sale any impure, hdultcrated o.
! unwholcsome milk, are to be deemed guilty OF /
| misdemeanor, puntshab bY nne not less than So
1 sId lnp1i .onmeu not less than thirty dayA Per
eons I'D ad1lteratng milk intended for aale, or keep
ing diseased cows for tho production Of mllk fo
sale, arc also to be held guilty Of mlsdemeanor
and punishable as above. The keeping Of COWS |,
crowded and unhealthy condition, aud the feed
Ing them on food which produces impure and m
wholesome milk, arc also TO be punished
Maiden, Mass.. hss had "snect and -piuow-cas
party, or wtlte masquerade
Worcester, Mas, has sign 10 feet long MI
I'VE feet vide, containing 1,sas feet OF lumber.
Harpe1A Fe1y Il 10 he made q watering place
and large hotel Is to be built there.
The Queen Of England keeps little pr1yat
school; that Il, BY deputy. The pupils number On
hundred and twenty, and aSe children OF peop1
employed about the "place-r Thirty boys, n
thirty girls, selected for good conduct arc proIde
with dinner every day for good conduct No goo
copduct, no good dinner.
Mr. LeraJ.Deaulleu, q disciple Of the pcace-a1
any-rrioe party, who Argues that an the wa1s b
tween 1883 and 1865 might hare been avoided
those engaged IN them had 80 choseu, thus SUI
mar1Ees the expenditure In men and money du11n
l fta {Hy46 ~ rrArx
, 1870-03-18
ONE OF THE HEROES OF THE
ONEIDA,


from lac nfto ORE Sttl-
Ensign Charles A. Cupp, who wzs lost On the
Oneida. was born in Troy, New Tork, July q,
1877. He came from an old aud respected
New Hampshire family. 4 stubborn will and
great physical force, well tempered by kindly
disposition, made him leader among his COM
school days he deposited in the savings bank
quito sum OF money, earned By selling news
papers. Though constantly With tho roughest
ueWsboye, le retained remarkable purity
Of character, and never in his life
resorted to tho uso OF alcoholic stimu-
1ants, or oven used tobacco in any
form. 1t II ho Was admitted to the Troy High
accepted, in the following year, . clerkshp in
New York. Here he became acquainted with =
Paynaster, who promised him the place Of
Pufsers Steward, and believing he could hid
tho country as well in TINT position as in any
other, he entered the United states Nary IN
September, 1868, as An enlisted boy. Through
some mistake he WAS transferred to tho wrong
vessel, but, making the best OF it, ho passed =
year on tho blockade, participating in tho seige
Of Charleston, and acquiring = practical knowl-
edge Of modern naval warfare.
An appointment to the academy was offered
him willie on the MonAdnock, which he WAS in
clned to refuse, fearing be Was too rusty in
his studies TO pass the required examination.
His officers, who aduairel his manly wnyR and
beamAnlikc qualities, urged Linn to accept, Aud
one q them, leatenAns eonaaItaet 11 'oeepn
=. Mauef, Hhom ~ o'se" aae1aonyG ~ aSs stH'e o.
lnly oven 1nseenud, ~ se - ua stiah III ha y.
!eouce nun !1un pe'|s ooleo ~ "iaea ao tsAn
He was complimented at Newport On lis c1.
ANIMATION IN matneHa, an1 nameatet5 or ~
entering me senool oee Ssnn. .ot ~
younger Ana NeaAst ieno" P1ses ~ 1oGta ~
USUAL encounters Hltn oFpes elaasnae ~
was one OF me Mofels' u ~ aalSeu s ue.Se'
9nd iot eome uae va = IEsiutn. H. ~ s sas, \.
Dunn8 hls course ne stuMea 1oes enoqEn 70
pAss LIE eHFe1A a1A300@ooio, eHA.6 u1 az
tentlon TO the psact1cM haochea and e1celnnG
in AZ manly spofts.
De Wss leaalnF mempet oI tne paii ne IL
boat clubs, Wa9 splenald s~otoamHn, anu tne
best Boxer a. the academy. ae grAdua1eo Wath
, 1870-03-18

The committee appointed BY the Super
visars to examine the east wing Of the Court
House is, in our judgment, a very good one,
consisting Of three civil engineers, three
architects, and three practical builders. We
hope they will take sufficient time for q
thorough investigation, and that they viii
60 to the bottom Of the matter, finding out,
among other things, how the contract came
to pc let in such haste, and how tho founda.
tions came to be laid in the fall and left to
f1eeze aud thaw through the winter.
=, We find that We were incorrect in holding
: the Board Of Public Works responsible fol
soliciting tho architect for the west win g OF
The bui1ding,-the Common Council having
directed tho board to adopt the plans and
specifications OF Messrs- Bose J. Chapman,
by an ordinance dated Sept %, 1868.
, 1870-03-18

4 !: marry his son to the. reigning Queen
without browfng' 3 storm in all patts of
Europe, but he Attempted to acoomplishth
aa,no result indirectly. He concluded both
IN risgeas, md forced tha Queen 10 accent
her cousin: the latter being understood 10
DO hysicauy disqualified for the marriage
relation. The Duke Of Montpensior being
married to the sister Of tho Queen, it Was
expected that his wife, or children, would
sacceed Isabella hut Isabella, after being
ohildless for several years. astonished al1
parties by the birth Of a daughter, followed
since them by several other children, includ-
ng one son.
The expulsion OF Isabella from tho throne,
md the Intellectual search Of the Provisional
Government for King, are matters Of re-
cent occnr1ence. Among the candidates for
The vacant throne is Montpensior, tho
brother-in-law OF Isabella His candidacy
Of cou1se provoked the animosity of tho
Queens Immediate family, and that of her
husband. A brother Of tho latter,
Prince Henri de- Bourbon, resented the ap-
plication of the French pretender with
great intensity, denoancing him IN unmeas-
ured ternA Montpensier challenged him,
and the young man accepted tho challenge.
The duel was genuine fight and not a
mere exchange Of shota. By the terms, the
distance wns to be reduced after each shot
until one or tho other party was killed
Though the original distance wns short
one, it was reduced on the second; but so
excited were the parties that it Was not
until tho third shot that either Was touched,
and then the Spaniard received ball in bis
forehead, and Was killed.
Prince Henri wss cousin to the Queen,
md cousin to Montpenaers wife. He w1s
uncle to the Queens children, and brother
of tho Queens husband OF the same fam
ily as the Queen, resanting, as all the Bour-
bons Of Europe did, the p.etensions Of the
Orleans branch, one member Of which
Philip Egalte) voted for the execution Of
the French King, it is easy to understand
why, upon every view Of the case, hc should
regard the candidacy of Montpensier with
deadly scorn- In his death the children oi
1sabella have lost valiant champion, and
their cousins, the children of Montpensior,
determined foe. This duel viii serve to
widen the breach between tho two sister,
and fortunately, perhaps, render the return
of either family to the throne IN imposai'
hi1itv
, 1870-03-18
THE NORTHWEST

Mn Wood, grandmother Of Judge Heaton, lives
10 FelAon, Lee County, ano il 1o1 ysarz OLD
MI. stower1, Of Winchester, hos sued the Rock
foFd, ROCK Island ! st. Louis Railroad Company
lot $4,000 caaa9es, his wife having died from In
jurlca received on the road.
a cog last ta1l Killed about 1,oso worth Of I'm
ported 1neep Tor II. Il. Hl!k, who Hres near Gyccn-
aA1d, Greene County. MI. Ellis nss sued tho
owner Of ne dog Tor damages, and much ioserc.s
Is manifested BY the farming Community in IN.
sectton u to the result Of tho neton.
The Projected Chicago La Salle Railro1t il
again under discussion II the latter polut
The Rockford, Rock l4land, / St. Louis RsIl.
xoad Company propose to survey new route from
their road 1t FFedes1ck, through Rn1aytlle, Ltue-
ton, Brooklyn, Birmingham, Plymouth, and weat;
wnrd TO Carth1ge, there connecting with the road
, 1870-03-18

In the recent exciting debase in the North
German Parliament upon resolution con-
graduating the people Of the Grand Duchy
of Baden upon the prospect of their early
union in the Bund with North Germany,
Dismark resented the resolution as an in4
tezfszence by the Legislature with the d.
plo1natic and executive functions Of the
government As q specimen Of the Counts
style in debate with Legislative assembly,
we think the following Is good:
afou hare come herr, he proceeded, 70 offer q
motion Of dlkHIst, directed not against my dnIuKH
Lut against my intelligence. You think yph IN.
deIstand tho matter better th1nf. l, On tho cou-
long a an hero the majority must snbrnt to MI
yEews, fur the responsibility rests with me, moi
with you, and bring the experience Of twenty
, 1870-03-18

Mr.. Deweese, the lataly-expelled cadet
ship iobber from North Carolina, was
gentleman Of versatile conscience and of
large and varied financial aims, Tho in
genuity with which he sought to exc out
from other SOURCES the scanty subsistence
to which his pittance as member of Con-
gress was inadequate, will prove instructive
to the young gentlemen now studying book
keeping and finance in our commercial col
leges Having discovered n Quartezmaster
in his district with apretended claim against
the government for g., 500, Deweese, know
ing that the claim had once been good, bnt
ignorant that it had been paid, succeededin
knocking the Quartermaster down one-haH
on his price, and paid for the claim, only to
find that IN the game of "dog cat dog" he
had himself been partially consumed.
Still, determined that, if he could not get
his pay in greenbacks, he would make it
rebound to the credit Of his virtue, he made
"a c.ushingly honest aud hieh-minded speech
against the corruptions of Quartermasters
and Commiasa1ies, in which his own Little
affnir appeared in the following episode,
between which and the fact the reader vii
discern faint resemblance
"Any man in my town can 50 TO market and
buy becf for his Own use at ten cents d pound.
Yet government officers there contract for beef
for the gnyesnMeut and pay nearly eighteen
cents a pould-scvcnteen ami nye-eighths
cent '6e41 4nd The same practices shsz ~ sae
~ yy.s:s. hand + ny 1sttd a1d Rav 9 800 5os q
l ffI41tatfff11f fynun1efipt14 The Chmr4fnrF
, 1870-03-18
. TEE BoVRBON.-DVEILIsT

The Bourbon family, which, after many
centuries Of ruling and reigning, has
ceased to occupy any throne in Europe, has
been indulging in the luxury OF a duel, in
which ono member killed another. The
Bouibons arc lArge, If not promising,
tribe. They have in their day ruled in
Spain, France, italy, md tho Netherlands,
the Boutbons Of France being the most dis
tinguished of the line '-Louis XIII: died
in le4s, leaving two onR,-4he elda1, Louis
XIV, and the younger, Philip, who became
the founder Of the Orleans branch of tho
faulty. A at-grandson Of this Philip,
also Duke Of Orleans took part IN the Rev.
oluion, and in 1892 renowned his rank,
taking the name of Philip Egalitc; and
after wards Citizen Egalita He was be
headed, as he deserved to be, IN: the ReTo-
luton, and left four children, the Oldest Of
whom, Louis Philippe, became King Of the
French IN 1880, upon the expulsion Of the
| stupid Charles \. .Louis XIV.:of Franco
| placed his grandson On the throne of
Spain in 100, as Philip v, and he became
the founder Of the Spanish line, as well as
OF the dynastiea Of Naples and P~1ma.
Philip Y. was succeeded by his sona Ferdi-
naOd'FI- and Charles III, md his grand
son, Charles ". The oldest son of the lat
ter took the throne il: 1914, a. Ferdinand
VII, having among several brothers one
named Don Carlos, and another named Dor
francisco de Paula Ferdinand VII xa,
the father Of isabella, The ex-Quoea Of III.
Iufanta Maria Louisa. Before his death h,
repealed the salic Law, which excludes
women from the throne, His brother Car
los for many years contested the throne Wit
Isabella, denying tho validity Of the ropes
Of that law. -,....
In 1916 tho King Of the French inte,
posed in behalf Of Isabella, in her quarrel
with Don Carlos, and brought about tn
marriage Of the Queen to her oor11n' DO
Franeisoo d'Assis, Dute Of csdH' and o
the sumo day + that Of her sister, hs1'
Louisa, to tho Duke Of Montpsnsier, son
the French King. Louis Philippe eou1
, 1870-03-18

fTm statistics of TIE British Board Of Trade
cetton supply Of the world, 6ased On: IL tit
ysnrs pr.d1cuon, may be stated at 10 -. !.
ISo ees F1 o. 70 pounds essh streuted as
Egypt, semo: BAIL, 95s6eo: otaes a!s coaattea go'
M7 7ooe. The same authorities nlsce the oonSarnu.
es sa q tts he Toftd q folow.: Great Bstan
Germany. 49o,ooo; Russis. aso.oo5: % Ho1isn,, n,
lnScSo M Spain ~, 600: Belgium, 9o,ooq; Italy,
~ TSos ~ unised states 1ose0oo: India, 3o,ooo;
, 1870-03-18

sHucted- Whereas heretofore it has rested
upon tho fact that God became man, hero
after, by the grnee Of Pho Mono, its foun-
dation is to be that man has become God
, 1870-03-18
J. A.. WALDEN, Psecoax, r !.

:. q. a; M11nhn, 4 I,!,s:,s 1s - se1.1 = Rr
nA1n = = stWM H. Chenaefhct. III
j. /. / F. VI, WnirFLE, Cayenfish, VI
:. v. WHITE, providence, Il /
Jce- g. pKtI. Treasurer u ffsya "oouen Corn-
fAt..s; ;Stsa 1st1't Trtas,,'rrr srs,' Jizbon conu
Ssm p. 'HuSTl NeT Yn.S anfJ rs-7nor+
J.A MscxIN!rsa, Treasurer. Holyuyr yes.
s Y. sAfIts, k!lingiy. Conn.
L ]; ErIAs7Ef, Treasurer, Mrrr1mar Mills ms.
~ ana " norln tna tLlses, m NsM ao:k
President at Anburn. N. u r. ~e'A-A AAa'So,
OSEH C1AHk. Providence, RI
L. s. BR tpFoRD Co.. P. evidence, t. L Fu.
tory a. GAono91 Mas1 as1.,,,
~. =, H. oA11o' eo' a'us' al Water
pTic6p.1r MANUFACTURING Co. P u,,,rn
Trssurer. Mills ct Fl Ftaceiale, South EinrS,nD'
X. I.
EoLNAH JOHAHuN, Nasnnvtl1e Mills, Il
jones LEGO CO, 6arsiHSllle Mills, l. L
FuAEc.s CANrEs1KR, Burillytl!e r. l.
HORACE A. ktAHALI, BurrlllVillc, Ill
PA1EE l. sACKET, Providence, r
WHILE D. DAVIS Providence MIL al rxhstdse.
Mass
JAS P. L lrN P. PRAY, Franklin.
CnAs- Il. WHITE, E H. Providence Mill, In
Durrillyille-
JAMES GREEs;nAIFH, jun, Pia1uville, h. L
EDWARD SEAuRAYE-
J. o. STARKwEATnEl:, Pawtuckct, r. l.
Z. Il. AaxIDovS, Phi 1 isipnia- ~'''' 0'''n-
The aloye petitiouerp tepresent thirty.,h,a.
cornnrstiona @ s and eompsaies. % and 1naIse .nIse
;e5t!r;J,.ia oonoa - 4ha hoe+ 49, ,,,..sl .~st'7
t,,1r,s +, lila Tnited States. vlose pnods ~
veIi Inopn in tbe n,rkets of our cor,tr1. nj
renresent = carital aetnally engaged II H..
nfnnfactnro # 1vnoilen goods Of Sysr ff.a.r'
mi1iinns OF dollars. and owning upEards ~
500 sets o Of wooIlen maohine1y. Tho % namps ~
~sra au n1,ta;ned in n small neotinn of cfn,nsrr
nd 1n.nr nf thn,n have been and so1na !;
% them n0r are. re- members Of the Ss,ion1,
assoc;,t;nn ~ Woo1isn Manufacturara '-14
-.n~--n.1.-1,,, .1e. 1,-.osrn ~. -nr 1,,,, ,sx
IspisAcI 1A1A1aos .' .afos1p W LIE "osS
AAaclAc1cA1So lsooe1A' " inh eS'1So
sTA1
The following IS schedule Of articles en'n1-
ing into the woonen manufacturing industry OF
the United states, "lth me rate ot Aaaalon
Nitric acld, 10 per cent
s1lphuftc actd, ! ccnt PEI pound.
, 1870-03-18

Albany has magnifeently dressed young lady.
Who engages little school girls In conversation On
the street. and then cuts off their blonde tretaeS
She claims to be I :" "klertoE1ant1c- =,
, 1870-03-18

Total. ,49l $3.50
II Is estimated that, during 1869, there were faliy
Is coo pianos sold Ii aUnsed States netting oser
s1,0op,0o1 :. tt
, 1870-03-18

This Congress unsettled ia, sure, sod thing
Seven yeass, my dear Nanny, they've been on the
MtnX;
My master would rather saw timber, or dig,
Than see them removing 10 ConogocheaXup-
Where the houses and Kitchens are yet to be
framed,
The frre8 70 be fr11ed and the streets to be named"
John F. Watsun'a annals OF Philadelphia,
puttiehcd in 1872, makes this very ulortholo1
Philadelphia prediction, in his second volume,
page COS: -. ....
"We well remember to have scen IN our
boyhood caricd.ure published by tho New
Yo1kers, who were sEeIBe to its removal from
that city-wherein Robert Morris was shown
IN the foreground, drawing with u rope the
Congress to Philadelphia! To our youn6
mind it Was = queer picture! What q
picture might not fruitful imagi-
nation now construct. Washington It.
self, at some future day, may be removed
more to The ce4ttTe Of population -snd St. Louis
itself become the seat Of the American En-
piru! We are al in \ state Of progress
Such is history. GATH
, 1870-03-18

to tho Capitol on State business every day.
When the ttue for CAUCUS approaches, Ser
8eant-at~atma French airs this chamber thor
Sush TO get ,tt,,uanS tho smsn OF Of = Toat +;
The Senators hare been previously
eeryed with notices OF the caslcus By certain
white haired old fuDctipnary, who is ono OF
the mysteries Of tho capital The Caucus
takes place either before or after the daily ses-
sion, CT On holiday. Anthony sits at the
with table aud earol before him, and the
caucrsitea ara arranged around the place. The
sulcz Of the Senate prevail in the Caucus: the
speaking tEere is sai1 to be much moro terse,
earnest, and effective than in tho open Senate.
HistcIic caucuscs were those held upon the
Fourteenth Amendment and upon The final
ard s1n:ma1y disposition Of the bulk Of the
articles of impeachment
PCRxlc PRINTING.
An examination il being n1de Of the condi-
ton Of Affairs at the Public Printing Office, a
concern which is a1wayr under suspicion, a.
WAYS in trouble, and which affords abundant
demonstration of the fact that oar government
cannot ncake successful merchant Or mechan-
ic Of itself. Ihe much maligned GloE il .
marvel Of management compared to this huge
printing house, Which i good deal more
preyed upon than ercn the Methodist Book
Concern.
A good deal Of objection is raised to the pub
hc4tion Of tf1n deh4tea in tbs Globe, on tho
ground that gTeat m1ss Of 1upertuous mat
ter q thus preserved without uss to the gov
csnmcnt and at the expense Of the Treasury.
am inclined to believe that the Globe il lto-
gether the cheapest and the most essential
Eiece Of printing done At tho government
Office. It is not printed It the government
of1iea, By the way, but At \ pivate establish-
/ uaent do not cazs who prints it, though I
doutt whether the government could saye
! much out Of tho priEats contract which the
Rises partnership has now fnlai1od fos
sprnc twenty yeara- II Is indis
pensa.le that re should have preeerved
in hlack and white not only the purpoft Of what
| Is sald In both houscs Of Congress-, but even
tho incest shades Of expression and opinion by
each member 1Epeak Of this because Ihaye
! had occasion to consult the digest Of the early
| Congresses nade by Gales Seaton, Pete1
! Foree, and others, and have invatiAh1y left
thoee annals dissatisfied with tho extent Of
\ what is given and with the e1actncss
| OF much Of Il. A nation Of the importance ct
ours, which is SO controlled BY its Legislature,
should not begin in little fetrench.
1nents. by viping out today word
| Of what ~as said yesterday in The
| nstiopal delates. The retzcach1uents should
begin With tbs mass of loose, fragmentasy
liscu1siye, Aad badly inde1ed executive doca
.nents, such as IRE hastily flung togeta@ b,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-01-08
Nasiga1ian "a &c - -.


60 maka s cams aeross tile isth-
mus 81 Suez, aud So connect the
Mediterranean and Che hed See
IS aas things sender she asa aa
EASY Qi cation IS anokhe At
pr nt he nos careful man
slim cannot secnre II guafl xe
aaIst us nfs TIE SEQ - i1li
8f cOra and pas 0nlY
the otlef div WIS Fept q the loss
9 steamer than tire c0tla
in this l0ns highway when
tlle road becomes crowded lFe Hslsy
look lor 4 much larger plopoEtlQn
al accidents 1T Is seven or
daxe. aaning een e ind
and ul s hola nt lhat
ale Ehe lgsioin sle tspin alaf
and ClaDte steame Ae iine
Whsch pIie e en land a
INDIA even ksB
his
Iclekhe And n fh ali airs eiei-
nce &hge8 ~ siefs
ln
a ha ed
e aud
ac
M a ~ s
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-01-08
80.


ae ga q se eo1fe 81
aha Ane gaea yE
e
ana press
hs Aolio en VS. e8
of lias some ssa
s 0
Asd stss vt
qa oaps more p
to &ae eotn1AefclaA e9AeAAaAas
aaa aa
f ia
aass npon ell a
tLle Eeak pr9s9ae.ate aet
oi dl8a psAees NllieN DIS A
tle M loa
81 o
lng q nn esd
tp t1als e9ns n t.ie
the 1enuiae lslEisig lp A Is
only Deer spsalnea 9E tne
q
exeaaP 9laa es a Y
inent aal Nl51 als al e
gaasnaiiy iaiAail 91 nnlAA na9E @
one-lait 81 Fae AlanQla
Ah As4 S
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-01-08
PUTNAnI,s MAC I'VE.

DUTNAlE7 AEAe}A A2INE WIZ bs
nap National Publications 9por
81 8e tie Best vii 81
nlef ia every seotion 81 the country.
see Prospectus tor the list OF these WEag
5ers, with specimens Of WnAt shay
including
Hoh. stanton, q
Wm Cullen nt Rev E. Bushnell
SEQ. VIM. Gurti Dr hne Agetae
Tovazet Dr. LelbeE
4eo. fsiplev Hermon Aelsalle
TAYLOR. Prof. Moses Colt Tyler hoa.
s Wells. Rev Or h9np
rev Howard Crosby, 9. d 7aEt n.
1ugbdnek. Eco. &c 90 aqa : noss Il
Sriilant writer's Ia light ht su1 as
ven as scienee, art and history
Hi9h-t toned papers on matters eA rs.
tienal interest, populaE elence Anaus
rial pursuits, sound inf0tEoaton alaC
INSTRUCTION on importnab tep tA q
specially cultivated ia the lighter ar
Acies. healthy entertainment ord pT1l
liusenent for TIE iafaiy eiScle isi p
,1rsfuElv chozen iron the ample 1eson1
sss pre- esented hy cur laggs ciEel q cen
ribut0Ts.
TEBas per aRnuEa
G. II. PUTNAM 4 SON,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-01-08

1. y ECHO
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-01-08
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