davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-12-16

ScHENeK DISPOSED or.-Gen. Schemes
who was beaten for Congress in Ohio
by Campbell, and who declared his in
tention to contest for the seat Of his
Democratic opponent, has apparently
been saved the humiliation of q second
defeat by securing the English Mis-
sion. The dispatches from Washing
ton state that he has accepted that ap-
peintment from Grant, and will short
ly proceed to the scene of his new du-
ties. He is just the man to get cap
tured by Her Majesty's feasts and to
allow the Alabama claims to get in q
still worse muddle.a aasisl tss g h9 e
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-12-16

The Principles and Measures sf thu
two rartiss..
nEpunr.lcANIsst.

/. REpuBIlcANIsM. e. 81
"a tariff for pa otection. for the les=
pecial beheftof the Yankee mantifac-
turer, the Pennsylvania ironmonger,
the salt boiler and other favored inter-
ests. naf a4 sffTfK II Il
"A large standing army. -.
The control Of elections by the fed
eral army. asa so E4uG
The exclusion of the South from the
Union, and the continued disfranchise-
ment of its citizens from participating
in political affairs. ssai lad
The distribution of the offices TO
the Presidents relations and TO those
who have made him valuable pres.
ents. M Il. sss.l.s s.ls ri j g5 .fff
Chinese importation to reduce the
rates Of labor. What is wanted In the
country is cheap labor and we mus'
go to China for it. i. $50 !. .,.,s.t. -
Neutrality means aid and comfort Il
the tyrant, but q blockade and op
preston to those over whom he rules
Spain to rule over Cuba. -
| Extravaganza and corruption in thu
administration. fa8ag4e s.sf b
Tho federal government to crusl
out the states and become an imperia
despotism. .5. s.t-..s
New England salt for fish, Free
Salt for western beef, pork and but
ter, 10S per cent. duty.
The prohibition OF State courts iron
naturalizing foreigners and other disa
bilities equivalent to the disfraehise
ment Of large majority OF them.
!, s...s.- DEMOCRACY. -....t
/ Equal taxation and no exception :
} any class.
A tariff revenue, with least possibl
tax upon the necessaries Of life.
No standing army. ....
No interference with elections.
u uc HeStoIht1ou Va Nue bouth W VI
Union, and the removal of oil politics
!, disabilities from its citizens.
The distribution Of the Federal off
| ces to men of capacity and integrit,
No importation OF Chinese coolie
to compete with the American laborel
, and reduce his wages to few cents
day. Well paid labor is the basis {
our prosperity. @
The bestowal upon people strut
Cling for freedom the same rights 1
, least that We give their antagonists =
HurrahI for free Cuba.
Economy and rstrenchment in Ii
expenditures of the government.
= The reserved rights Of the state
!. and no usurpation upon them by Il
!, federal government.
The salt used for curing New EN-
, land cod fish and mackeral to be take
! rs much duty as that used by Il
western pork, beef and butter packe
A liberal naturalization law for 70
\ eigners.
WHITE MEs ONLY to rule America.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-12-16

esfIr is generally believed that the late
reverses of the French army will ne
-cessitate the capitalization Of Paris
within the next few days. The
French. however. say they win fight
on, even If Paris should be compelled
to surrender. a3g3 -sab t,5j#x
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-12-16

Eleven Of the Bulleu family, living
near Silvertop, Marion county, have had
the smallpox, seven Of whom died, five
Of them within seven days. The family
of r. NJ. Davenport are all about again,
and of the four in the iamily of Joseph
Davenport, taken with the disease, all arc
said to be improving. So says the Salem
Statesman. {, ,H se sfst 5t5i9
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-12-16

Ex. Gov. VANCE, of North Carolina,
has been elected by the Legislature OF
that State to the u. S. Senate. Mr..
Vance is q sterling Democrat and on
able statesman. He takes the place
OF Joseph g. Abbott, Radical. ~.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-12-16

i " you foel dull, drowsy. dehilitated. have fro
quept headache, mouth tastes badly. poor appetite
and tongue eoated. you are suffering from Torpid
Liver or "Biliousness," and nothing will cure you
SO speedily and permanently as pr. pieFce's Alt.
Ext or, Golden Medical Discovery. II also cures
the worst lingering Coughs, ut the same tirno
strengthening and purifying the whole system.
Remombor that DR.. Pieros'a nrivate y. 8. Govern
ment Revenue Stamp bearing upon i hia portrait,
gama and address, Is upon evcry bottle Of tho
Genuine, Sold by drusgistk
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-12-16

ONE precinct in New York City gave
John 7. Hoffman 376 votes and Stew
art Z. Woodford l.. No wonder Grant
saw the necessity Of fpressnting such
repeating" as this.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-12-16
A HUMILIATING FACT.

Dispatches from Congress dated the
Sth inst, state that 'sin the Senate, p
bill was introduced and laid on the
table by Wilson to prevent assess
ments uponsG Gosenment employees for
political or other purposes"
1t certainly must be humiliating
thought for Republicans to know that
the practice of hlackmailing Govern
mens employees under Grant'sadmin-,
.istration has become sosgrieyons as to
require Congressional interference to
protect these victims of Radical cleo
ton manipulators. What respect can
honest and conscientious men of any
political party entertain for Chief
Executive who will tolela5e and even
countenance such m infamous practice
until it requires punishment by law to
check its further course? It ought to
cause the conscious blush of shame
and deep chagrin to shffuse the cheek
of every Radical in the land to thus
see their chosen leader and the Presi-
dent OF the United States placed in
such humiliating light before the
people of the civilized world. Is it
any wonder that Secretary Cox would
not longer serve under man SO lost
to all those conceptions of honor and
dignity which should have belonged to
his position as to permit such an ex.
ecrable practice? .ss =. aa
If this bill passes Congress the Rad.
ical majority in that body will thus
demonstrate to the world the correct
ness of Mr.. Cox's charges against thai
infamuos practice ofthe presentadmin
istration by showing that there was ,
necessity for such legislation, and vii
thus cast withering rebuke upon th,
policy of their President who has beer
cognizant of the practice ever since hi
Inauguration and who could have pre-
vented it at any time by single wore
of objection.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-12-16

REcoyEnne.-chie Justice Chase
is said by his physicians to be recov-
ering. but it is uncertain when he will
be able to resume his official duties.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-12-16


A PALPApLE FaIsEHooD.-The Salem
Statesman, in speaking of our recent
city election, says that Albany was
hitherto Democratic stronghold. "
This is not true, as the poll-books ever
since our city was incorporated will
amply testify. In 1S66-the first time
party lines were drawn in the city
the entire Radical ticket was elected
by from 6 to Ii majority; in 1867 the
entire Democratic ticket, with the ex.
ception of Treasurer, was e:ted by
from l to Il majority; in 1868 the
Radicals elected two councilmen, and
the Democrats the remainder of the
ticket by an average of s or 10; in
1863 the Democrats elected all the tick
ct but one councilman, by about the
same majorities Of the year previous
while this year the tide of conquest
leaned to the Republican side again on
majority of their ticket-thus showing
that while the Radicals once carried
their entire ticket, the Democrats new
er did so, and therefore, If the strong
hold" could rightfully be claimed
by either party, the Radicals have it
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-12-16

A FEMALE LAWYER IN CoURr.-The
presence within the bar of q Court in
Rockford, ILL.,, of female law stu
dent, on the 22d of October, is said to
have had a remarkable result. Fewer
boot soles were observed to be resting
upon tables and ratings, and "there
was less lounging in uncouth atti.
tudes;" while it was noticed also that
young attorneys paid more than ordi.
nary attention to the arrangement o.
their back hair. The possible Portia
of Illinois is said 70 be beautiful
exceedingly, and not in he least like
that eminent London practitioner, ths
late Miss Sally Brass. .ss
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-12-16

AT the municipal election in Boston,
Mas, last Monday, Graston Demo
crat,) vas elected Mayor BY 2, 600 ma
iority. -.s..+.s...s eS.-.s
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-12-16

The RESULT IN New JERsEY.-The
question is asked why it is that the
Democracy met with an adverse result
in New Jersey, which they carried last
year. They lose Congressman and
tho Legislature. The. New York
Times, (republican), in its notice Of it,
gives this explanation. It says: In
1868 the Democrats carried the State
by majority of 4.547, of which ma
jority 4, 200 was obtained in Hudson
County. The negro yote-about SIX
thousand in the State-was almost en-.
tirely cast for the Republicans yester-
day, giving them large gains in many
of the counties. In New Jersey, as in
Ohio, the Republicans are indebted
for their triumph to the negro battal
lion which fought nobly in their cause
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-12-16

g THH Idaho Legislature convened on
tho 9th inst. The Council stands.
Democrats. 10. Republicans. g.. The
House, Democrats, 81, Republicans. 5.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-12-16

The Democrats elected their entire
ticket in Florida. and control both
branches of the Legislature.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-12-16

BUFFALO, Dec. fl.--The Fenians have rcorgan-
lied under the name Of the Irish National Broth
erhood. and say they are prepared to unite with
any organization in the country to take advantage
of the impending European confictions, to strike
for the freedom of ireland. A committee was ap,
pointed TO take charge ofa large amount 81 mill
fairy stores secreted in tho city.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-01-29
lnnll1a Go.


~ A @ il's,i 81
M sa.t,lis.ss 5s
slls A@ss W. esat g u
R9 81 ~ slae psa
we we h''la "a. \
~ t lae findscatioA 81 aQ ail59
eentiy accused eiosi4sA SR tss
iii9le; S. 70 ala ssiliai ~ s ~
81 hlne s'le brethren a19 eil
os'ie1 We aFe plsssea 9l'i
to eAea eng 4 II eae @ ~
einties 2i & afee alla ct
ceptea mason Fo fleny - a5ata 70
nan, e speelaily ~ pi9-ller
l'seso 70 exercise 9sospefiY
love oE f9 1eel aeep1y interested
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-01-29

The gfeat sueeess 81 last year
planting operations. commence
win sucn CEcUtiIIiHlng aiisfift
receiving bounlsallY N return. al.
With the present good pree of oct
ton, has stimulated the planters If
renewed Efforts to plant largels
tins coming season Allh1ual
Calcosicu parish is letter of BIZ
regards 9 supply Of labor tban
many portions Of tho South, stil.
the general complaint Is Of ~ I'M
suficiencY Of good reliable handf,
the saw mills around tile lako md
Ca the er monopolizing most of
the lared labor from Gle iaot Of
the hands receiving higher wages
pit these mills than what could be
PAID them encotlon Of cane farms,
and an indisposition manifestedb y
some rs set to contract or settle
down to work The weather, So
far having been unfavorable fof
field work, We think that as soon
rs pleasant weather permits q fair
start, ali will settle down to their
work with renewed energy and
vigor. Tho planters are paying
good wages to those working BY
the month, and a fair proportion
of the crop to those who prefer
taking their chances with tile plant
OF, for q good or bad season, largo
OF small crop, We hope that all
viii soon set fairly to work and
work with viii, each striving 70
do their whole duty as good citi-
zenF; and, with b few more years
good crops like the list, wo can
again claim and will BE the richest
agricultural people in tie world.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-01-29

Young men Of highest honor
and be most scrupulous integrity
are often led into deplprable md
disgraceful snares, by tile caroless ]
ness with which they Ire wont to
affiliate with others with persons
81 whom they know but little or
nothing They aro fascinated by
their insinaating and plau sible
manners and address, and without
even Che thought of inquiry as to
their moral and social character
they, judging altogether from OK
tcrnal appearances, take IL for
granted they are gentlemen and
treat them accordingly. ihorseern
to forget, or ignoro tho adinoai-
ton Of that lionely old adage
"all ls not gold that giitters' THIS
species Of c'lrelassnoss often results
detrincntallyif not seriously to
those who Mo So ilnproyident.
They are often subjected to The
modification and cmbar
rassment, from which they with
difficulty oxtricite themselves.
foung men who are generous,
npright, unsnspicious, are but tie.
more easily deceived BY tic allur
ments Of the Willy stranger We
warn them Of the dire consequen-
cos attendant upon this species Of
1arelessncss, Is defined by Us, and
hope it may De theneans ofbene-
citing some Of our young friend
and 9equainsunces.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-01-29

TIE Houma Patriot received in
formation last week that a brute
living somewhere III the neighbor-
hood of Chacahoula took 4 child.
rot which he Is sail to bo the
fofhcr) and murdered It, then
threw ihe Body into The vard for
the dogs to eat, The child we are
informed was but q few bours old.
An affidavit WINS made against this
monster, and d warrant issued for
Ills arrest.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-01-29

The New Iberia Times says:
Small poz prevails in the town Of
PlaqueminP, We lear of few
cases III Franklin, and aae glad to
learn that our physicians are vac
cinating here, to prevent the terri
DC disease ID New Ibelia
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-01-29

~ this piece, n his late residence. op
Ve,lncsday the 2Gth instant fr. Fhfsv
PEroauls, aged & yea
The deceased was an ola readens 81
llls perish, and dufing shnt time tew
men bad wen Sc maeh eskefm anA ~
pet e orr community For bis il.
egnty honesty and many amialls
lnalities ilo one wes more universal i
latgeuel ana beloved 1n his aeatR
~ mourn ths la 1t seed cilizsn
and 4 true iEla10 snd "a lis bsfsavs
Feleiivss taaaes car sinsa ho.l
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-01-29
Stronger than Heaven.

A telegraph oablo dispatch, re-
presented the Pope as saving is
his alloeution before tho Vaticaa
Council that ''iho Church n
stronger than Heaven" Many
tlonght the expression a strange
one for Ills holiness or Il bIuitler
Of tie wires The published text
Of The address shows that tho exact
words of Tie Pope were aIut ag
ST John Clnystenaen said, notli-
ing IS more powerful ELAN tie
Church tie Church N stronger
than Heaven tsolf. Heaven and
Garth shall pass away, bat my
words shall n8t pass. Tlie tsle-
gram omitted this last sentence
which gives tle sense Of tho pas
sage.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-01-29

The Iberyille South says INC
weather i not only rainy there,
but Il IS far too worm for tile sea-
som Should this continue, th4
works III the fields vill ID mucI,
delayed II il to 10 feared also
tAat the seed cane may til mucl,
Injured.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-01-29
ono.


ElY "a RESOLUTION PASSED Ar
4 Il the hist meeting of the Police JIry
Of this paii II, il wns ordered tl,at 0j
public ferries III the parish Iii Ctloasieil
be leaEt A. pllilic ailgtilp, 10 the l,s
anu HIGHEST bidde, 1T the coarth,lnee
door ia tile town of axe Char AZ RI
tslis parish, on the last s. stnrl II il Fgb-
riaiy next, tho 2Gth. lilo iollow.nv
tp-wit
Un the Clleasieu liger. lsl--The fer
fx known as Harlinans 2d I'll fore
knnWsl as Brasletrs. 3d~1hA f4irs
known as Jaiisse's. Ath-4On the p.est
EeiA, theier,y known AZ Allen pellrns'
9TH the ferry knuRlras lasenmhas 4
6sh-Ihe ferry knowa 81 Clals5r h All.
'at'.A ftl- fae my lsn0Wn tines
"a llsss "A klis.ilsh hNvast. II, q, 4fl i ran
leading fnnn Lake Giallps IA 8lar,on
atl. I3a ferry known ts Hsk8s. 8sh.
~ ~ islteasille, NJ fGe SAW nill0s T.aiis
Lorraine, ilfIl@n Ellie R rhe0fN
tAe ferry kgowl IS Nalliaterro
An enInpiiAne VIII il re nli6n
Wii lalsall5ge the iiSAs a II .as
paHe Meallanea fermsan cor saas
GA aaY 9gstle ETEs
Charles 1an 1870.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-01-29
Lie CIlatsanooga Rnllronll


The Galveston News of January
9Th, says: Colonel Bailey, chirl
engineer of the Chattanooga Rail-
road Company, with corps ~
assistants, arrived from New or
leans yesterday, and proceeded at
once to Houston, for the purpose
of commencing d Reconnaissance
or examination Of tile Texas and
New Orleans Railrond, between
Houston anu Orange. L distas,ce
of one hundred and eighty niles.
Tins examination is to be nude.
we presume, with d view To pend
ing negotiations. The Chastanonua
Company Is exhibiting commenft-
Die zeal in pushing forward their
surveys and examinations, and
tins Inst movement Il Particularly
interesting tO Texas.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-01-29

ANY person wishing to purchase
d good cheap horse, can 10 50 l,y
applying to Mrs. Celeste Augustirr,
at The Corse House.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-01-29
LaBor Wanted.

The Sugar Planter ii speaking
OF the prospects Of the coming
pEantlng season III West Baton
Rouge, says " Although tile time
has scarcely arrived when prepara-
lions for the year cropping
should begin, we hear Of bnt f1w
engagements with freedmen f0r tllo
season. Here and there d pillow
or two may BE seen in tRe felds,
but nothing like d general break
ing up OF land. Quite number
Of freedmen hove made money
enough through the past wear In
begin cropping GA their own ae
count, and they arc tue most ins
dustrious Of men at the present.
moment. Thus year by year our
laboling force diminishes, al Il AZ
AZ Will continue until exhausted
Full Of your coats, white men ana
prepare to "pitch ia. Chinese
\ tbor is only another name for
consuInptiye idleness.
III
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-01-29

Woreturn our thanks to Hon,
YIN. q. Haskell FOR late New Or
leans papers
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-01-29

IL will be seen BIZ referring to
the new advertisements That Mr.,
a. Fl, Moss has opened q school
~ this place. Mr.. Moss comes
highly recommended Us q teacher,
and We hope our citizens viii not
fail il sending their children and
give this school the patronage ii
deserves, and let tho children have
the education they are entitled to.
We hope there will Be no more
complaints about emit keep up a
good school here. Wehave several,
.paTronize them.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-01-29

Mr. g Barbe viii please accept
our thanks for d late New Orleans
Times.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-01-29

Carloila Petit il rapidly rocov-
efing tie use Of her voice
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-01-29

FI0Af u s EIzADS.
Tl9,jDfjgs Tggg EJgss.anse paoe5o1a ~

& yS0RNki fsftRst tKXfI3'G4fS, " eHS2ozSY &C.
w Q ENTER homesteads, from an
private aeenlyrapda md other
sources of information; buy land war
rants, 81 get them from the government.
eat State rpnsions for the soldiers 0f
1911 on their willows; olltain land p4f-
ontss recover nfrclfnse money on can
eel A entries and tton1 % lend cases
and lnieiness If MI kinds. Ad.lroas
.Ronf Ut. & Jas. ~, .B )I10TSTO.
land Tawva7s, I 3 Royal Street,
Class lox Coz, New Orleans III,
iml29-Cm
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-01-29

SEQ Advertisement notice to tlle
sax paYars ol CaIoasiau perish.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-01-29

The following from tic Hauma
tatriab says On tlso night hi
the llth iast.s about Que half 81
lle prisoners confined iii oar par.
fsh iniI 5roae the doors AMI os
caped ile balance remained ia tll3
cell unlocked and unmatched until.
morning when tllev gave tle SlieF
~ the above intNrinaiiOn Cine IL
tlle notorious prisoners who madt
tier escape was iarcolin Balin
ln-dul Who had been sentenced
W ninety days Imprisonment
ltls computed that III tie Uniled
Siates there is INC mile 0g lele.
graph to every three Inhabitants.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-01-29

q 4
we invite Tie attention Of our
readers to the advertisement Of
Messrs, Robt. III. q Jas. ID. Brad
ford, which viii be found II an
othei. column. Persons wishing "a
entlust their business with these
gentlemen will find thom in every
way prompt and reliable, aud no
pains VIII be spared BY them to
give entire satisfaction to those
who Will apply for their services
They IRE il high standing as gen
tlemen and lawyers.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-01-29

Breypt Major General O. Ell.
Smith, u. s. al, has been assigned
to and has assumed command Of
The Military Department IF Louis
lana vice General Joseph A,Mower,
lately deceased.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-01-29
N Il II /

re THE WORKING Qia
lre now prepared to furnish
with constant employment y
whole Of tie tilse 81 sor the \
ailts Business new. lighl
llie Persons OF eitherseA
from soc 10 Ssh per evening
ilssFtihnal sum by devoting
tins 81 The business by
earn nearly as much rs men
Nh0 see this NOTICE may eaa
flssss, agld test the hasin'
THIS lllipararellel ofia
Dot we'll satisfied we VIII
fAE che le0Nhle writing
ctllar q ST. liaIe sample
81 eopfa enee work 0fi,
Yhe Peoples EtlaB
0g Che lar ana beat
ssa Published al' sent
iic dor F0l want
hl lfn "a
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-01-29

FATUnDAY JANUARY 1870
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-01-29
N oTIoE
no THE TAX PAYERS or oAlcAs1nU rIn1sH.

TO THE TAX PAYERS or "a lsTaU PARISH.
III TN Tx payers of the narisli ns Clal-
casi"u are harahv notified That the
S,tata tlyes anil Perish taxes for 1861
1873 and 1869. outn'so The sppclal Tax
of one por oeptrru nf 1868 ara now d'lo
Tile pdersicnel win ho at lis office
every day from nin9 O'Clock q. M, q
four i. n 70 receive the payment Of
thu sqrnn.
After tile first ilav Of Morch, 1870
snll bills iliipail val be collacfh'1 qceord-
ing to laW 81. ARBT,
slaAa Collector
fOi ho Parrish y CaIcasieu.
lake ChqrIag Janrary 2 &, 1870 4w