davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-29
Desirable Six Per Cent. Gold Bonds,

~N@NNSSAS
for solid and permanent investments IS evinced by the
facts that
FiVe-Twenty Bonds of 1867 are selling at II5
Central Pacific Bonds are selling at........ IO3
Chesapeake a. Ohio Bonds are selling at. %
These bonds all pay both principal and interest in New
York City, in u S gold coin and are equally safe for
investment.
The reason why FIvE-TwE NTY BONDS are so high
because no more can be Issued and the outstanding
amount is being rapidly decreased by purchases by the
Government from their surplus revenues.
The reason why we think CENTRAL PACIFIC BoNDs
will in time advance to the price FlyeTwenties is be-
cause no more can be issued while the operation OF their
Sinking Fund will soon commence to decrease the
amount.
The reason why CHESAPEAKE AND ONO BONDS are
selling so low comparatively while equally safe is he
cause the Company are selling Bonds TO complete L
road They will all be sold in short time and in few
months the road will be finished when we have no doubt
the same result will follow with Five twenty and
Central Pacific Bonds The Sinking Fund of the Chesa
peake and Ohio must into within one year after
the completion of the road.
The Chesapeake a. Ohio BONDS are issued
either coupon or regsered-the denominations are as
oIows'
500, which cost to-day. ...........".$O4.13
$500, ................471.50
$1,000, ......,......043.I2
Orders for Chesapeake and OHIO Bonds may be sent
through any National Bank Banker; accompanied
with Drafts Checks Emay be forwarded to us by mail
Bonds money may be forwarded by any resp onsble
Express Company at expense, and the Chesapeake
and Ohio Bonds in exchange, will be sent by return
Express charges paid.
We buy and sell Government and CENTRAL PACIFIC
BONDS and receive them in exchange for CHESAPEAKE
AND OHIO BONDS.
Accounts of banks, bankers and Others received on
hicl We alton interest at The rate Of four per cent per
GaRHm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-29
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHU
~ SETS.
NOTICE TO CONTR C,rnRs

required for the construction Of that portion the Troy
x Greenfield Railroad lying between the western end OF
the HoOsac Tunnel and the Depot grounds of the Troy
and Boston Railroad at North Adams, up to the first day
Of December. A. d. 1911
An proposals to be made in terms to comply with the
specifications Eighty per cent. Of the contract rates
VIII he paid monthly on the Engineers estimates and
twenty per cent. on completion Of the work The Gov
ernor and Council reservng the right to reject any or
all bids
Bids to be endorsed outside Of envelope, Proposas
for construction OF Troy and Greenfield Railroad " and
addressed TO the Governor and Council State House,
Boston.
Plans, prOles and specifications, describing the work
be seen at the office of Benz d. Frost Engin-
at North Adams, at the office of f. Philbrick
Esq. No. Il West street, Boston. deop2w nil
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-29
By b. w. ABBOTT, Auctioneer.
Office No. Central Exchange.
A DMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF PER.
soNAL PROPERTY BY AUCTION.
3 COWS WITH GALE,

Win be sold by Public Auction on SATURDAY, Nov.
25th, at l24 O'Clock P. NJ at the Farm OF the late
Ebenezer Jewet on the road leading to Holden the fol-
lowing propertv. viz:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-29
EXERCISE ECONOMY
IN THE USE OF FUEI

by using "ENGLISH'7 PATENT HEAT CONTROII.-
Err warranted to quarter OF the fuel IN wood
coal II has heen tested Tor the last 1--WE years BY
OF our best citizens.
For sale at REEDS Stove Shop, Pleasant st.
ngl
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-11-09
Guaii11serc8,

fir naten MISUNDERSTANDING ena Is Genie Gin terr
ss Nfortement ppn aibatrs Gaep's. fdSue Ruaer
Gtnabams &C., MIR Aaee ~ ue nieeuBern preitca
ais ftit 10 3atrtx Msnsans It psrtasfzr.
Beaeauneen rerteu NIT bslunserer Sprsfat seeutrt.
Garbcart s 60.
Rc. l32, Gritas StraBe, st. panl.
E 9err Qbas- 9. i. 6pfmanu. beuti&er
Gler:.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-11-09
@railjaltrs $bamls.

etrumpfwaaren, u,;re taum.rolene Dameu 5hIrrfr
srn ~ Gents an elsie 5arbfhube, elm ttoner gerssn7
Mleranbres urb iaumnfe abanotube tn alien 6arhtn
unb Nuaneen au 90 fer rim urafanoaes Gcrcn ut
unitrtr DpGer WlaasharoiGmbe spsea uno spiseapae-
r erostr Musrabl G&ssosdf Sersstsn, Sanetstdsr
unb 5anttuAAue eaA Aette Eaumpoae utea2.w Bort @ses
amfba llttca GrHts 8rnt Of tbe 2ros, 9onsbale unt
Qprsbale Gcu,brc &ebet6te unb brauxs Betta&sr ecx
SIl ga une W4; tnsmn cIene ,enuheriase suu 4O. a.
As unb ST Sod. aQts yarb ooer ~
@tud eea usebeRnot.ten zsitn Sertauf1. Gta srs6e
yo-ratb DON
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-11-09
3eitunas 6elcfe Scr Seks tcat'

3eitunes @efrfs Der Seks tcaten
gDenn Mtonnenten ibss ;3eit ,n9 nt@t abbsfel-
len, 70 mirb aneenommenv tas ile oteelbe fort3ube>
talten minf9en.
Retn Aboanemen, fonr rctatSeutk9 abbefteQt
werben, obue bab >As fEit{Raanpe besablt iinb.
D,nn lbonneaten rn*erloi1en, ibre 3ettunee
BON ber Yc(toiice abSutplea, 10 linb fe bafur per
autmortli9. tiS Rc tbte game He99anns be3ablt
unb bic 3eitune abbriteGt baben.
@enn Mbounenten ibrH Wpbnurt anbern, obns
bic 3.itungs>Ofee su beua&riatigen, 70 1T 60 ibs
@&aben, wtnn bic $eitras sna& tbrsu friberts
Dobaort gei&idt ptre.
Cine 8eteeruus, tie 3rtsuns sua ber Yof'0f'
Ree ab3ubo|tn ebne tiefite beaablt 5u baben, mtst
ais ahfatli&er 8etrue anseRten:
@sr brei Mxmmtua einer 3ettsng anntnmt
ptrb als Mbownent anseiebenano bat fir bttfe6'
IN be3ablen.
:3eituneeu fwb in te1n @ou1tp, TOO ile eeesad
merben, portofrei.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-11-09
9t1111t11ter $685..

SD perfebe IS unp fann MIDI Darirs
au6briider."
~@ie baten jest feline teiti'nnte ST.
1@dftt9un9?"
uNtin> Majetd - aber> 1rie 9efa9t.
i'd tede i'e iebr bolo 'p{e0er gu bef0u'*
men,"
u@ut II bas mii0en @ie Damn allo
bod abwarten. S@ bin geswun9e1L NOR
gen Griib auf etwa Siersebn Sage mad,
Guernapaca gu 9eben - ipateitens in ber
Trif febre t9 suriid. Sletben @ie in
oe0en III Merifo i'd tperpe sluf ftra9 &C.
ben, oaG fir @ie selor9t tpirp - n1eloess
Sie f6 BET meinen1 t6ofmorl1au. Sn
ptersebn Ea9en ipre6en mir Damn &pe{ter
i'd mub mir nod Man9e6 iiberle9en
uno eS mdre 1p9ar m19lid, pab id cine
Sel9dfttsun9 fir Sie fdnoe, bod fann
i9 Sbnen np1 feine beltimlnte :3ulage
pariiber ma9en."
vMajeftdt iinp 10 9naci9."
SD femme ouh Sbr @laubensbefenntz
ntb nod gar ni9t", ldbelte bet &atier,
vober @te sefaQen mir, unp paS @eitere:
bepreaen mir oenand6it - beute bin i6
~ 1ebr our@ anoereOelddfte in slnfpru@
oenpmme11 uno - 1nub mir rie @a@e
AUDI eri Elm >peni9 i'm &opf our@arbeiz
ten. M1p fit ptersebn Sage"
Der Yabre erpiperte 9d@tS &petter -
er ma9te nur eine tiefe ebrfur@t5opue
&erbeu9un9, unp Yerlteb bann, mteper
bic !6dnee auf per 8ruit sulamm,enselegt,
ooS @eu1a9. 9}iemanr bdtte tbm AUDI,
ais er aus pem Yalais l@ritt> IN bent:
MuSprud 1einer 3ii9e an9eitben wa5 tn-
leinem Snnern YprAin9. Grnlt uno NIT
nienerse19la9enen Nu9en perfol9te er fetz
men @eA bis er >peiter cben III eine oer
Na9tartraBen eintp9>
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-11-09

=
Mu6prud ieiner 3ise an9eieben> ma8 H.:
1ei1en, Snnern SprAin9. Grnlt uno nit
niebersei9la9enen Nu9eu perfol9te er fe{@
men Wea biS er meiter pben III eine per
Na@tari itraben eintp9>
Sn Der Gale Sc ilt5> III Bent tpette.s
,6pfraunl at bic EbGr ibreS etniameu
uno 1pen Gema9e6 aelebnt ben &ebp3r
um ii9 bergeidla9en itanp Die i9lante
@efalt Mercepe6'> aber ba6 bettere 3D.
deln mar aus tbren MntliB 9etpt@en-
fie fab .blei9 uno 1ertDrt aus unb an
ben lanoet> bunflen @tmpern btn9en eirr
paar 9robe beufunfelnoe Gbrdnentrppftn
- aber 1ie ipra9 fein @prt; ibre Na9z
barn, Die NIT ibr mod ben %6pf be>pobnten
uno mebrere Male an ibr vpriiber9tngen>
repeten iie att; ie ant,pprtete tbnen nt@t;
uno nur enpli9> ais ber 9benp f1on:
pd,nmerte, idten eS tbr ielbit bier orinnen:
i'm 6pfe feline @ube su loKtn: @ie'
l9ritt binaus, pur9 ben i9malen Gang:
oe6 6auieS, bt6 gu Der 9roben Gbiir, uno'
pprt bic Strabe auf unr at kbeno> als
ob lie Semanpen erwarte uno nt9ttpi1 lie,
ppn tpel6er Rt9tun9 ct fomn1en f1nne>
bitlt fte >pieper on uno nabm bort eie:
ndmli6e @telluns ein.
Gin erober> breitldultrt9er Mann In
einem lansen Nud sins poraber, fab fie
bort unb tpanctc ibr ben &ppf gu - fte
aGtete nt9t porauf - >pie II aber etnt9e
@9ritte bic Strabe binauf 9etban batte-
brebte er tpieper unl fam 3uriid uno bltet
nsben ibr feben.
~GrpartefDu Semanpenl 1aein&tne 2"
fro9te er freunrliG.
~rlnb wenn ids tbdte> fanmert> e6*
Gu9 9?" iaste bic jun9e S9Sne trpbiA
inpem iie aber opd ben &ebo3o fefer um
ft@ ber ;p9.
~Du biit ia iebr fur3 an9etunoen~>
la9elte Der Senpr uno ftredte lanslam
ben 9lrm aus, ais pb ct ibre S@ulter be=
rlbren >ppate, ;o9 Jpn aber rai1 pieper
sarl6, penn wte per 8ltB batte fie ben
&ebp3p suriid9eporfen unb Elm fltine8,
Me6er sudte tit ibrer .6anp.
v&Qbrt MIDI an !" rtef fie babel; ,vump
t@ renne Gu@ ben Stabl bis au's 5eft:
III ben Mrtt."
uCaramba~, rief Der Manm in6em er.
la@enb surIdfubr- uDu btf ia Elm
wabrer tleiner Geufel!"
limb tpieber umbrebenb, Yerfplote er BEN
pprber etn9el9la9enen @eg.
SEPT aber trabte Elm &etter bic Stra6e
berab - in Der @enp ittlle unb pem fafh
nnenl9enletren Sbetl Der Stabt fpnnte fie~
beutlt@ bic Happernoen .6ufe beS 3bferes,
i&pn auf pette Gutfernune bSren. .-lncs
ndber unb ndber fam has @erdul9 -
f6pn fpnnte iie erfennen, bab es einNetter
auf einem bunflen Yferbe >par. = SEPT
6atts er'bie nd9fe Gde erret9t rnp IT.
ni9e Momente ipdter 5a9elte er npr fbr:
ietn Gbier Elm.
uMerceoeS 8if Du bas, Mdpz
den? unb &pa8 n1a@it Du bier brau<
fen ?" -. T.* *-@s'. sssr + -
sd martete auf DID,
~9luf mid 2" rtef Der &eiter erfaant;.
inbtt1 er aus benz Sottel iprana, feiu
pferb ant 3iigel nabm rnb iii ibr trat--
uaber pie fpnntelt Du 11ur >pif}er1, .baB i'd.
beute 9erabe in Bic Stabt fam 2"
..1h fam Dir 11flif {nnfr1. @ernnin1n.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-11-09

pnb pcplns fur $1s3 Sdne 5t9b Qufre, 8eeerfes Be-
ruftrt awegs a!paeasson 20 Gents bts iu $1m Sstls4
ais bier TO Gents prautte Gin polee uHDTie'
uetse piaueS pun 90 an NIT sber xrt 8eiat- ez
orahtsples Nfforten,e,t per ,teuefen WtuRer Spn
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-11-09
Lit tt{fen neuen
@rihjaMs wQQrtu,
Gotbcnrt s So.

Dtr nb aerabe son step yprt NIT enem ausaepdtt ttte
Bprrab ber neueaen Dasxeu uno Nafer auru4Beiebu.
ouon rtr na9aepeKr etnisehenernen Dtr mSten beinr
bers aufmtslam MAIDEN au unisren tsratupQeu @prra=
Spn
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-03-23

"a We cali attention to the adyan-
tages which our Parish offers Is men Of
family and small mems, Ia tie way Of
Is ming. Our lands, il is trpe, does not
rank IN the class al the highest grade,
but under ju5ieious management they
are admirably adapted for farming in
contradistinction 70 planting. Besides.
the poor man, after securing the land
under tie Homestead act. and putting
up a small house, can find paying en-
ployment At the numerous mills At hand
thus securing his family from want
CIR River Cthe Calcasieul would besec-
ond to none in the State in point Of
transportation ~ dredging the pass.
Orr mills supply the best of lum-
Der AZ moderate prices-our fruit
IS of the best, aud the vast natural
meadows supply an inexhaustible range
lor stock. The Railroad win soon put
US in communication with New Orleans,
and in view Of this, joined with the vast
resources Of this region, we invite per-
cons DESTROYS Of locating to visit this
section.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-03-23
Wiz Labor can Do.

$50 that is iron ore" l said,
looking from my window in the
palace cur on the great trucks load
ed with dirty Jumps of reddish
brown.
/ thought of the glitter Of theretl
gold, imprisoned among the beau
tiful crystals Of quartz-of the
white sheen of the silver ore, and
the fiery CLEAN of the copper, and
! added; half to myself, It is very
ugly looking stuff.
mo. it is not very beautiful, y
said my friead, 'but do you know
what labor can do for 1T? I sup
pose a pound of that stuff is worth
less than half a cent, and half of
that is the cost Of digging and
bringing it from the mines. And
when the ore has been through the
smelling furnace, and is pig-iron,
il is only worth from 8 to 10 cents.
But put your pound of pig-iron
through all the processes Of roll.
ing, and purifying, and tempering,
and polishing, and manufacturing,
until il comes out III watch springs,
and what do you suppose il Is
WORTH Why, something over SIR
teen thousand dolurs-about fifteen
times as much as q pound Of gold |
Mind you, not the smallest atom
has been added 10 the material,
and the increase Of value is only
what labor has done for it. Ism I
it wonderful ?"
Yes" / said, "that ID wonder
full? / must tell my boys and girls
of that 1t makes me think Of what
education and training and culture
can do for theroughest and rudest,
only the pound Of iron" must be-
there to begin With. And I shall
tell them not to Judge Of q thing
BY what It looks Ike, bnt by what
i is good for. Little Corporal.
G Capt Bryan has Just received /
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-03-23

81 The following announcement OF
the death ofDan1. O Bryan, Esq, attor-
ney At Law, VIII be read BY his many
friends in this parish with surprise and
sorrow. III. O'Bryan wnsa man of ster-
ling worth and high moTalcharaoter; and
al upright and honorable lawyer. The
last time he attended our District Court
be acted as District Attorney pro tempore
for that term, and his manly and cour-
teous bearing gained him the high re-
gard Of our citizens. Peace TO his ashes.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
PARISH OF LAFAYETTE.
Be il remembered that on this
9th day Of March, a. ID. 1871, be-
ing the day fixed in accordance
with the law, the Parish Court was
duly opened according to law.
The Hon. A. j. Moss, presiding.
Is. E. Mouton, Esq, announced
to the Court in suitable and feel
ing manner the sad intelligence of
the death OF Col. Daniel o. Bryan,
Attorney at Law, at his home in
Abbeyille, Parish Of Vermilion, and
submitted the following resolutions
expressive Of the feelings and re-
grets of the members of the bar on
that melancholy occasion, which
were unanimously adopted and
made The order Of this Honorable
Court.
Resolved, That the members of
the bar of the parish of Lafayette,
deplote the death of Col.
d. O'Bryan, Attorney and Coun-
selor at Law.
Resolved, That hey consider,
that in him the profession has lost
one of Il 8 most able, upright and
Yirtuous members.
Resolved, That as testimonial
of their respect for the memory of
The deceased, this Hon. Court be
to adjourn until tomorrow
Resolved, That q ccpy of these
resolutions be spread on the min
ltes of this Hon. Court, that the
same be published in the Lafa-
yette Advertiser, ard that a copy
be transmitted to the family of the
deceased.
Meeting the approval of the
Court the same was ordered to be
spread on the minutes
Court was accordingly adjourn
ed until tomorrow at 10, o'clock,
A. M.
A truecopv.
A. MONNIER, Clerk.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-03-23
Fertilizers.

0ne 0f the many noticeable results b
the iate var. 30 fax as the South Is con.
csrned, isssen ID the rapid introduction,
and high popularity, Of commercial fer.
tilizers il the Southern States. Manu-
factories for the production, and agen-
riss fc- thasellll;-s:ss e liking raaHures.
are apringing up Sill over the Soath. The
benefits 70 Be derived from this inpe.
tbs to our agricultural interests are al
most incaIculable. By nature the Soutl1
is, and always has been, and always viii
b., mainly devoted 70 agricultural pur-
suits, and It is a maxim in political eco
nomy that that State Is always most
wealthy which has the greatest acreage
Of lsnd IN high cultivation.
The rich aliuyial soil along our rivers
GndEmaIlstresms requires but lttleartif-
cial assistance, but our immense expan-
ses Of pine woods and prairie are sus-
ceptible Of even a greater degree Of fer
tility than that same slluvion. This
may seem strange, but the irresistible
logic Of actual experiment has demon
strated it beyond question. Every in
telligent person knows that all yegeta-
bic and animal life is nOuriahed by the
mineral properties Of the soil, and that
frUmthe human system down to the most
minute vegetable organism, the life is
vigorous or feeble, according to wheth.
er il has been fed with q liberal or a
stinted supply of certain mineral sub
stances. And here Science comes in to
assist Nature. The ana ,ytical chemist
tells us how much lime, phosphorous,
ammonia, &c. enter into the compost
ton Of O bushel Of potatoes or Of corn.
and wEe.Le. certain piece Of sol is
rich or poor in its supply of that neces-
Rary lime, phosph0rous, ammonia. &c.
and now Science and Nature join in the
labor Of producing natural and artificial
nanures, containing in concentrated
form those mineral elements which de.
fective soil requires, and by the applica-
ton Of which it Is raised to the highest
grade Of fertility.
II is useless to argue the propriety Of
investing money in commercial fertili.
zers. Experience has demonstrated Be-
yond question that by their indicious
use previously worthless soil has been
made richer than the richest alluvion.
The increased yield in crops has been
as-high as three hundred per cent. sup
pose it averages only one fourth Of that.
Seventy five per cent increase in any
crop viii render the purchase Of any fer.
tilizer necessary to produce it most
profitable investment. -Four Of our
townsmen are using the superphosphate
Of raw bone, The result win be an
ucunced next fall, and IN the meantime
we viii refer to this subject again.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-03-23

bA we have received from the pub.
fishers a number Of "The People" d
large weekly paper published At Belle.
vile, Illinoia, BY The Union Eewapa-
pen 20. +" ct 81 rs per year "a advance.
The novelty Of this paper consists ii It's
being hah Democratic and half Radical,
aud ~ is being intensely bitter on both
sides. any one wishing 70 zee both
sides Of the political questions Of the
dsy ably argued land there il great adj
yantage II that win 40 well to sub.
scribe. ItisathiFiy-two column paper ,
end well printed.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-03-23
j. ID. MERWlN,
Editor & Publishe,.
708 & TO Chestnut St., st. Louia
Cotton.

SOJJOlls
There never wereso many drafts
from the country, protested In this
city, as thereh have been for the last
month. These are drawn upon
cotton shipments from planters
and storekeepers, and are predi-
Gated upon rates Of cotton which
have not been realized. The de-
clinein cotton asproduced agreat
stringency among the commission
merchants, in meeting the expec-
tations of the producers and coun-
try storckeepers, who have been
compelled to supply the planters
and their laborers with the means
of subsisi ence.
All have counted on higher pri-
ces, and have contracted and pur-
chased accordingly. The cotton
has been raised at the same prices
for labor and supplies which were
given last year, and the price Of
the cotton is less than one-haf. 1t
is very obvious that in this condi-
ton of values and prices the pres
ent crop has been raised at an &C
tual loss to the producer. If it
were not so the result of last sea-
sons production must have been
enormously profitable If cotton
can be grown, ginned and shipped
at eleven cents a pound without
loss, it must have been an exceed
ingly profitable production attwen-
ty-three and twenty-five cents a
pound. We do not believe, how
ever, that the profit of last year
equaled the decline in the prices
of this staple. 1t would follow, if
this proposition be true, that cot
ton cannot be proftably raised at
present prices and under like con
ditions of this season. The price
must advance or the conditions
change to make it q remunerative
employment of capital and indus
try. AS long as the production is
SO large we should not be justified
in expecting much advance on the
present rates. The present prices
are about those of the antebellum,
era, when slave labor, was the sole
agency in producing the staple. 1t
would be a surprising and start
ling result if il should prove true
that free tabor was as cheap as
that Of slaves. And yet we believe
that If the prices of supplies could
be reduced to the old rates, and il !
the planters would give greater at
tention to the production Of many
of subsistence which they
now buy, and would practice
greater thrift and economy, that
the differences in he costs of La
Dor under the slave and free sys-
TENS would hardly be perceived, |
and would not enter seriously into
the calculation of the profit Of cot
ton production.
The lesson of this season was q
much needed one. We do not join
those who would discourage a
large production. We believe that
the general interests are always
promoted by q large yield Of SO
and necessary q staple as
cotton. But we maintain that our
planters should reduce the costs Of
production; and that this can be
done, to such an extent as To rem
der even present prices remunera-
tive, By more economical admin
.st elton and a better system Of
farming, and above an, by keeping
put o. debt, and relieving the plan-
.ers 81 the harden Of interest In
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-03-23


- The proprietor 0f the Weekly
Echo announces that hsnceforsh the
paper VIII be sent only toactual subscri-
hers AZ tbe price j. reduced 70 two
dollars per annum, We hope that our
friends VII encourage the paper by 4
libeFal subscription. Payments may be
made q james Perkins. * Big Woods:
James 3 ASHLEY, g Sugar Town; Jas
Cole, az Hickory Hat A. ] 3IcCIeliand,
p Bonner Greek Henry Weleh. q Laca-
SINE, and Simeon Vincent, at Tincentis
settlement Parties subscribing soon sill
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The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-03-23
80 JonTnal 81 Educntion


Grows ia interest, Importance and
power with each succeeding issue.
The last number contains an essay
bv Miss Anna G. Bracket, Princi-
pal Of the st. Leuis Normal School,
on a,The Art Of Asking Questions,
It is fall of Invaluable suggestions
30 teachers, both young and old.
Then there is a cut and plan of the
Normal School building at Wiona,
Mimi, besides q beautiful poem
by Miss Bracket; The Teachers
Bureau, calling for about one hun
dred teachers; prize problems; edi-
torials, etc. etc. This Journal is
national in its scope, influence and
circulation. No teacher or school
officer should be without it.
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