davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-01-31

BRYANT'S OPERA HOUSE,
Twenty third street corner OF Sixth avenue -CINDER
ELLA IN BLACK, NEGRO MINSTRELsY, &c, at 8 p
NJ closes at ~ p N. Matinee at 2 p NJ
The New York herald., 1874-01-31

Balm HALL.
Great Jones street and Lafayette place.-PILGRIM'S
PROGRESS. at p ~. closes at 9 r. NJ Matinee 2 30
p. NJ
The New York herald., 1874-01-31

BROOKLYN PARK THEATRE,
opposite City Hall. Brookyu.-OIIVER TWIST, at p.
NJ closes at II As +. NJ Miss Lucille Western Matinee
The New York herald., 1874-01-31

STEINWAY HALL.
Fourteenth street.-CHARLOTTE CUSHMAN'S READ
1NGS at2P. VI.
The New York herald., 1874-01-31

WOODS MUSEUM,
Broadway, corner Thirtieth street-NAIAD QEEEN at
r NJ closes 4:S0 p. M. NIABLE jim, ats +. NJ
closes at IL p NJ.
The New York herald., 1874-01-31

WALLACK,S THEATRE,
Broadway and Thirteenth street.-MONEY at 8 P. NJ :;
cloves at IL r. NJ. Mr. Lester Wallack, Miss Jeffreys
Lewis Matinee at 80 P. NJ.
The New York herald., 1874-01-31

BOOTHS THEATRE
Sixth avenue and Twenty third street-LA FEMME DE
t.u, ;t5 r. NJ. closes at 10 80 +. N. Mrs j. b
Booth. Matinee at 80 T. NJ.
The New York herald., 1874-01-31
BOOTH,S THEATRE


No. "a Broadway. y.-EEET DAY and VARIETY ENTER
TAIN MhNT at SP. closes at 10 80 T. NJ Matinee at
NJ
The New York herald., 1874-01-31

OLYMPIC THEATRE,
Broadway between Houston and Beecker streets
VA DEVILL.E and NOVELTY ENTERTAINMENT, at 8
L. NJ. closes at ii p. NJ. Matinee at2 p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1874-01-31


In another place in the HERALD of this
morning we print very readable, instruc-
tive and suggestive letter on French politics
generally, but having q special reference to
the position and prospects of the House of
Bonaparte. Our correspondent is familiar
with the Sins and ''outs'' of French politi-
cal life, and his letters from time to time
reflect the growing sentiment of the hour. A
letter in the HERALD of yesterday, giving an
account of the solemn religious ceremonies
held in Paris on the anniversary of the
Emperor's death, conclusively established the
fact that the NapOleonic idea is far from being
dead in France. An idea is not dead which
can bring in France ten thousand people to
one place of worship-these ten thousand
people representing the prominent members
of society during twenty years reign of
comparative peace and almost unparalleled
prosperity. The letter of to-day enters more
minutely into the actual situation, and its
presentation of facts leaves us little room to
doubt that, unless some unexpected turn Of
events places the Republic on a more hopeful
basis, the Empire will be restored, and that
at no distant day. We should like to see the
Republic live and prosper, believing as we do
that the masses favor it, and that if
the masses were properly educated it is
the best form of government for the French
people. But facts must be looked at and
every dispassionate mind must admit that the
facts are not encouraging as to the continu-
ance of the Republic The legislation of the
Assembly is essentially ant-republican in its
character. We cannot say that it has been
carried on in the interests of the Empire but
what it has done leaves the door open for
the Bonapartists quite as much as for the
Bourbons. Paris is the worlds capital, and
the Parisians know it. A state of things
which robs them of their profits and robs
them of their pleasures the Parisians will not
much longer endure; and Paris, in spite of
all that has recently happened and notwith-
standing all teaching to the contrary, lis still
France. The restoration of Paris to her former
proud position means the restoration Of
Court, and, as the Bourbons must now be
counted out, Napoleon the Fourth begins to
be more than an early probability. Such
would most certainly have the ap-
proval of England, and it would not be disa-
greeable to Germany. 1t would thus mean
peace, and peace is what France needs for
many years to come. Unless all the indica-
tons Of the moment are deceptive, the Napo-
leonic Empire will yet be living fact.
The New York herald., 1874-01-31

THERE Is ALWAYS SOMEBODY to reopen old
sores. Governor Woodson, of Missouri, in
his Message to the Legislature endorsed what
is known in that State as the Papaw militia as
having rendered excellent services during the
war. Now the republican papers are assailing
both the Governor and the militia, on the
ground that the latter were, in fact, mere
rebel bushwhackers. 1t is time this idle talk
ceased to disturb peaceful relations.
MODEST PHnADEIPHA.-The Philadel-
phians eyes, in the Centennial Exhibition
matter, have been larger than their pockets.
means of securing for them splendid public
buildings which they may put to practical use
after the glorifcation is over, and they now
find that Pennsylvania economy stands in
the way. They are short of cash; so they
modestly propose that the United States gov
ernment shall pay fve-sixths Of the sum
needed for the affair, exclusive of the cost of
the permanent park building. This is GER
tainly moderate request-for Philadelphia.
Why not saddle the whole expense on the
United States and pay the Phihdelphians o
liberal recompense for their trouble besides
SENATOR WooDN, Who SHARED THE
ODruM of last years protracted session at
Albany, appears resolved that the present
session shall be short one. He has intro
duced and will press a concurrent resolution
to adjourn on the one hundredth day. Such
resolution would teach members the danger
of leaving their ''little bills to the fortune
Of tho few last days Of the session.
The New York herald., 1874-01-31
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
ROPRIET0R

HERALD-NO. 46 FLEET STREET
received and forwarded on the same terms
as in New York
Volume xxx. .........................NO. NO. 81
AMuSEMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING
METROPOLITAN THEATRE.
rs M closes st 10 50 n Matinee at aSP
NIBLo's GARDEN, r
% rnGs coss snd at aonStsn So vokes
Family, Matinee at SOP NJ.
EsGm oFEFt Closes
WOODS MUSEUM, on,,
eJse sornsr a 30 NfaBiE jim
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
Eight ayenae and rwenty-thrd street t.
Mr. G G. L Fox Matinee at 80 p NJ '''''' ~ -
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
n; sIo.es at. 10 +. NJ Mr.. Harkins, Miss Ada Dyas
Matinee at ~ UP N.
GERMANIA THEArRE
Pogsee"s sSsesARBE n BLU oenbachs opera
THEATRE COMIoUR.
S eo.ss pAT 1t and Il Manas HEass At
BOOTHS THEATRE
ss n9d as Is IS FEMME ET. Ps +
Booth. Matinee at l 80 P. NJ.
wALLACKs THEATRE,
oss s and p n T lester Mis-. Sersy;
Lewis Matinee at l SOP. N.
OLYMPIC THEATRE,
~ss S1 aS9 ESrthTTsxE Hs M
f. N. closes at II P. NJ. Matinee at p NJ
BROOKLYN PARK THEATRE,
NJ il Is +. n Mss Lucille western Matinee
at2PM.
MRS CoNwAY's BROOKLYN THEATRE.
soes ii Maee an Td%
Booth
BowERY THEATRE
Bowesy1sCHUTs OF THE sIERRAs, atsP, N. closes
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE
No ; 81 sQxsfy ENTEET4iSaEsT, atsP
BRYANTS OPERA HOUSE.
Twenty third street corner of Sixth avenue -CINDER
ELLA IN BLACK, NEGRO M1NSTRELSY, &c, at 8 L.
NJ closes at ~ p N. Matinee at p. NJ.
Balm HALL
Great Jones street and Lafayette place.-PILGRIMS
PROGRESS at p. NJ. closes at +. NJ. Matinee at 30
+. VI.
STEINWAY HALL.
Fourteenth stree..-CHARLOTTE CUSHMAN'S READ
1NGS at2P p NJ
COLOSSEUM,
Broadway of Thirty fifth -CYCLORAMA
The New York herald., 1874-01-31

THEATRE CONTOUR
The New York herald., 1874-01-31

pTOVeTDldlly more ulHculJ IOT DOJu luOlVluuhAS
and nations to endure than many reverses;
but there never was before q success that, like
that OF the republican party, seemed to have
thoroughly debauched the moral sense of all
who had q share in it. Nearly every man
prominent or conspicuous in that party seems
to have regarded its success less for its ikeli-
hood of giving effect to certain line OF politi-
cal action and of impressing certain political
principles ON the life of the nation than as
direct means of putting money in his personal
pocket. From the distinguished Senators who
accepted their Creoit Mobilier gratuities with
philanthropic grace to the least ambitious
gauger of whiskey stills all we're the same in
purpose and character, and SO it happened
that party inspired in the days of its glory
with grand patriotic purpose, and which
saved the country from an armed enemy, be-
trayed it to universal corruption-a foe not
less ruinous and destructive. Thus the whole
nation was degraded In its political vitality;
and where there is not high sense of duty
and of moral obligation republican system
is not safe, or is but temporarily safe, and
then only by drift and accident.
1t happens now by singular chance that the
man who was so greatly instrumental in say
ing the country from armed enemies is in q
position to save it also from the consequences
of political corruption. General Grant is far
too calm and clear judge of any case that
comes to his notice to miss the main fact Of
political events. He has considered well the
relations to bis administntiQp Of The lpsrtz
The daily gazette., 1874-11-23
The gscp of ALyerkify.

There lives n widow Out West who never
did anything useful until after her E0sband
died and lett her halfa-dozen children 10
take care oil. She thought great deal OF
her husband, but he did not have leave her
enough substance to buy him grave.stone,
and tins tact set her 10 work. She deter
mined that the poor mans grave should
have respectable mark. So she got a
marble slab and went to work on it, making
grave-stone for her departed. Thus she
began to carve out her fortune. She finished
the work, and learned the trade of stone
cutter at the same time. She soon did some
other work and offered 1t for sal. proved
acceptable, and she was given permanent
place ina marble-yard,an is making regular
artizan's wages, and keeping her family 10
good style. Sometimes husband does turn
out benefit to a woman, though she may
not realize his use until she loses him.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-23
Astranse Q Failure.

Ia California, where the CHANGERS establish.
ei an agency to store aud snip their ow p
wheat direct to Liverpoor from San Fran
cisco, their commercial agents have failed
for half million. The finn was directed
TO charter IL large number OF vessels. When
these arrived ut San Francisco wheat had
fallen 20 much in price that the grangers re-
fused TO ship, and the concern IL all bank
rnpt together, the wheat unsod and the lfm
unable 10 collect the advancesit has made to
the farmers in supplies of tools. agricultural
implements aud other wants. In the nearer
Western States the same thing has happen
ed. The farmers combined to refuse 10 sell
below certain prices, and at the same time
refused tCpay no more than certain unremun-
eratiye prices Of transportation. Wheat now.
in rpite of the short supply, has. fallen in
Chicago to 81 a cents. In August the far
mers could have realized good prices, but
now England has bought elsewhere, there is
no foreign market, the railroads are Grip
Piled, and when they start again must lay on
charges TO make up losses.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-23
ROBINSON CRusoE's island. in the sout

ROBINSON CRUsoE's island, in tue South
Pacific ocean, is now pcop!ed by German
colony OF about 20 souls, who landed upon
its shores Ill 1862. On their arrival tho v
found large tlocks OF goats, 80 half-wild
horses, about 60 asses and a number Of other
domestic animals. They brought with tn, n
COWS, hogs. fowl, farming utensils, small
boats and fishing tackle.
The Portland (Me) Press of recent date,
says: "On Monday morning, gentleman
named Norton, standing in Wlnslow's pro-
vision store, iu Market square, that city,
leisurely smoking his cigar, suddenly $40 -
pod smoking, ior he had no longer any ci =
gar to smoke. the hall-consumed Iagn,tnt
of the weed flying out OF lrs At Tia, Il mo
moment, almost, NJ. A. l.. Winslow, who
was standing ut table close ut hand. felt n
sharp rap Oh his side and saw n Minnie hail
NIten hs'if "i the wall hear by. 1t seems
that the bail, neaily spcnf, strusk the cigar
nom AIR. Motions bps, gave MIR. W,nslow
gentle r, niiuder ot lis presence, and them
alter vainly buttIng the wall, icii TO the
hoor. The gentlemen who had such a mar
row escape are anxious to know where the
ball came from"
The daily gazette., 1874-11-23
PUBLIC SALES.
DUBLIC SALE.

DUBLIC SALE.
Will be sold at Public Salo ut tho resi-
dence of the subscriber. in Brandywine
Hundred, on the Philadelphia Pike, milo
from Wilmington. on
Tuesday, November "a, 1874, ),
At II o'clock. sharp,
the following articles, as tho subscriber in =
tends to quit farming:
No. !. Bay Mare Jennie, works in all kinds
Of harness; No. 2. Brown Mare, Fannie.
works in all kinds OF harness. and n
is a good driver; one Colt. coming E1N
~SS4Sf years old; y head Of good HN
N1fS Mich Cows. some fresh -Sl-[0-
IsAafAo1 and some springing. I1eifers. Bull.
Farming Utensils. such as plows, harrow,
cultivators, 2 market dearborns.l Jenny Lind
carriage, York Wagon. shifting-top one
horse Cart and harness, steel-toOth horse
rake, Woods Moving Machine in good or
der, hay cutter. corn shelter. grindstone,
whael barrow, forfs. grain cradle, moving
scythe ana sneath. post digger, hot bed sash,
! set of carriage harness. 2 sets dearborn
harness. plow chains, brides. collars, lines.
Abou. 10 tons of timothy hay. more or less
] stack of straw. fodder by tho bundle, corn
by the bushel. wheat in the ground, churn
butter tubs. bench table. and other articles
too tedious to mention.
Terms at sale.
MRS. ANNIE FORWOOD.
Ia. W. stidham son. Auct'rs. nov5ts
The daily gazette., 1874-11-23
BOyer's Hoof Linimeut,

After 80 years practical experience with
horses, IN staging, teaming, &c, [ have learn
cd tnat more horses hhyo been crippled by
inattention to the feet than all 9th or diseases
combined. Alter many exDeriments have
lound the true remedy to REvENr the discs Sc
OF the hoof. or restore 1t after naglieence, to
what nature intended il should be-fhe orfat
supDort OF the noble animal. fthe hoOf is in
tiamed and diseased, the animal is compafn-
lively worthless. This Liniment will surely
preuent this worst OF all diseas es Contract on
Gorns, Quarter Cracas. Contraction OF tho
PACK Sinew. generally called Knee Sprung,
&C., and restore those that have been cribi
pied by tho want of such remedy.
sSI ry u. and it will never fail ifproperly
| applied. viz:
Battle. the horses foot once a week, or
| ofteher II necessary. at the heel and frog, an
around the hoof close to lhe hair.
NC. BOYER,
| Norristown, Pa.
| Mr.. M. @. BoyER-Dear Sir; This Ia I,
certify that | have used your Lin ment Ia my
stable for three months past. on ore thai,
one hundred horses, and find it The best pre-
paratlon l have ever used on horses. 1t is
hve casel at once. by express, q. @, D. -
HARRY HAMILTON.
No. 1872 West 3lst street. New YofE:Cf y.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-23
REGISTERS Order.

REGISTER OFFICE.
New Castle County, November 10, 1874.
Upon application of JOHN YOUNG.
Administrator OF Margaret Young, late of
Wilmington hundred. in said county, deceas-
ed; it is Ordered and directed by the Regis
ter that thei Administrator aforesaid give
notice of the granting of Letters OF Ad-
ministration upon the Estate Of the deceased,
with the dateof granting thereof. by causing
advertisements to be posted within forty days
from the date of such Letters, in six of the
most public places Of the county of New Cas-
tie. requiring all persons having demands
against tho Es'a ate to present the same or
abide by an Act of Assembly lin such case
made and provided. And also cause the same
TO be inserted within the same period in the
Daily Gazette, L. .. D., newspaper pub
lished in Wilmington, and to be continued
therein three weeks.
efNESN Given under the hand and seal OF
4HHS8ofice of the Register aforesaid, al
- New Castle, New Castlecounty aioys-
said the day and year above written.
SEWELL G. BIGGS. Register.
NOTICE,
All persons having claims against the Es
tate of the deceased must present the saml
duly attested 10 the Administrator, on CT be-
fore November 10th, 1875, or abide the Act O
Assembly in such case made and provided.
JOHN YOUNG.
Administrator.
Address-wilmington. Del. novl6-d3w
The daily gazette., 1874-11-23

No pep-en q, = tnIsc these Hitsers accord,
ing to directions. md remain long unwell pro
Nided their honcs Grc not destroyed by mine raj
poison or other means, and vital organs wasted
Devond the pulut Of repair.
DyspepsiH or udigcstioI,, Headache, Pain
in the ShOuld - Coughs, 1ightncss of the Chest
Dizziness, Sott Eructations of the Stomach Bad
Taste IN the outh Bilious Attacks, Palpitation OF
the Heart lni 1niaatlOn of the Lungs Pain IN the
region of te ! lafys. and a hundred other painful
symptoms, are tho ofsprings OF Dyspepsia Ono
than u lengthy advertisement.
For Female Complaints, in Young or old
married or single, at the dawn OF womanhOod or
the turn Of life these Tonic Ritters display 80 de
eided an influence thot Improvement Is soon rer
ceptible.
For IMauniantOry and Chronic Rhe..
srntisfn and Gout, Bilious, Remlttent and Intel
mittcnt Fevers, Diseases or the Blood Liver, KID
neys and Bladder, these Bltter5 have no equal.
Such Diseases are caused by Vitated Blood.
They nrc u gentle Esurgative ms well q &,
u Tonic, possessing the merit OF acting az 4,
powerful agent in relieving Congestion or lnlam
l;ous Diseases
For SLia Diseases, Eruptions, letter, Salt.
Ehenn, Botches, spots. Pimples, Pustules, Boils.
CnrDuncles, lilng. Horms Scad-lIead, Sore Eyes
Erysipelas, Itch, Scur!3 Dscoloraions OF the Skin
Humors and Diseases of the Skin of whatever mans
nature are literally dug up and carried out of the
system In q short time by the OF these Bitters
Grateful Thousands proclaim VINEGAR BIT
TIERS the most wonderful lnvigorant that ever SUE
tanned the sinking system
H. ~. MCDONALD & co.
Druggists and Gen A 4ds., San Francisco Cal, Il
:0.. OF Washington and Charlton Sts., N. Y.
T.. 4 IG A I
The daily gazette., 1874-11-23

and Gen, A ds., San Francisco, Cal,
:0.. OF Washington and Charlton Sts, N. Y.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS Il DEALERS
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-09-05
80 BY LIE sHERIFF.

Superior. District Coaa4 for he Parish
of Orleans
The State Of Louisiana,
VS. NJ oooz
The New Orleans, Mobile & u ~ oo0'
Texas Railroad Company
DY VIRTUE or a WRIT Of ieri
I'D >facias to me directed by the Honor
able tire Superior District Court for the
Parish of Orleans. III die above emit
tied cause, I viii proceed to sell at pub
lie auction, in front Of the Courthouse,
in the late city OF CaIrollton, on Canal
Avenue, between Second and Sampson
street, on
Saturday, September 3, 1874,
Ut twelve o'clock NJ, the following de-
scribed property, to, Wit
THE RAILROAD, FINISHED and
UNFINISHED, Of the Defendant,
known as the New Orleans. Mobile and
Texas Railroad, Louisiana Division, eS-
tending from the West Bank of the
Mississippi river, opposite New Orleans,
to the Sabine river, ana from the city
Of Brashear to the city Of Shreveport,
in Louisiana, together with the rights
of way. franchises road-bed, passenger
and freight deDots machine shops, and
the grounds upon which all of the above
way rest, the wharves and landings,
and rolling, passenger, freight and 9th
er cars, engines, labyeable and station
AIRY, tlle rails, frogs. switches, turn-ta-
bles, and every movable and immov-
able belonging to, OF, in any wise APP
pertaining to said Railroad, or belong
ing to said Railroad Company, extend
ing into and through the parishes Of
Jefferson, st, Charles, ST. John the
Baptist, ST James, Ascension, I5erville,
st. Martin. S, Mary, Iberia, Lafayette,
ST. Landry Calcasieu, Rapides, Natehi-
toches. Red River, Da Soto and Uaddo,
Also, the steamboat, ST. Elmo, and all
her tackle and apparel.
Seizedin theabove entitled suit tc
be sold IN Block.
Terms Of sale Cash on the spot.
at e. IA, MARTIN,
Sheriff Of the Parish Of Jefferson
a0gItd
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-09-05
Rml fona fEn-.1.a

Catholic Church. Rev. GH. CUnv-
Mass at 90ciock 4 M Catechism 81
4 Pm
Baptist Chnfch-Rev, X. +. Fancher.
pastor Preaching every second Sun.
day at 2 r. ii. and b. nj.
Ihe public generally are cordially
lrvited tf atten preachine We ghn-
day Seho0l Bible Class ard praget
Meeting.
~ y. Church South GERMANY Rev.
VIM. Lfeser pastor Ifeaehihg every
Sunday at 3 VI a. b and 30 P. III. Sun
day School az 21 Y :. M.
"a 2. Cllerh South aicanl -
HsV, = g foustt pastor Preaching
every first, third, fourth and fifth Sun.
dav, at llA NJ and 8 PM. Sunday
School, l b iddick, superinten.
dent every sunday at or A. II. Bible
Class yer meeting every
Wednesday, VI
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-09-05

qHE Yacht RKoE The long de-
erred yacht race, as we are in
.ormed, comes off on Lake Charles
n TIE 10th instant. See The
prize silver cup at Mr.. John
bilious, also rules and regulations
Ior conducting the race. Entrance
ee ten dollars. No entries received
after the sixteenth.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-09-05
THOMAS BUDD.
Lake Charles, Louisiana
List OF Jurors.


STATE OF LOUISIANA, 4
PARISH or CALCAsIEU
DE 1T KNOWN, that on this 18th
Id day of July, a. D. 1874, we, the nm
designed, Asa RYAN, Clerk Of Court;
John A. Speuc, Recorder and a T..
Reid, Sheriff, in and for Che parish
of Ca1casieu, proceeded to the Court
House Of said parish, at Lake Charles,
to draw from the list Of qualified jurors,
in and for said parish, d list of Jurors
to serve for special term of Court,
lordered to be holden in and for said
parish, on the list MONDAY iii SIP
TENDER, a. D. 1874, BY his Honor
/ John j. Morgan, presiding Judge of
| said court; and his Honor, the District
! Judge, having failed TO designate two
citizens as provided by section Of the
act Of 1874, we then and there proceed
ed to select Joe IT, Ryan md WrA u.
Hutchins, citizens of said parish, to
assist in drawing said iurys. then and
there proceeded strictly according to
law, To draw from the jury box, for
said parish, the following list of jurors
/ to serve at said term Of said CONT, in
and for said parish, To be holden on
/ the Ah day of September, 1874, being
the first Monday Of said month. VIZ
/ ID j Turner, Il Siinons.
On6zine Langly, Noise Leblus,
John Hes, Marant Leblanc,
4 VIM u Fairchild, Maxile HilIstock,
John b S Trahan, John a Vincent,
Rafaiel Manuel, Reuben Armstrong,
John g Rice, Gideon Roster,
Jack Moss, Maxile Marcantalle
Alexander Miller, James Novels,
Edmond Reeves, Anselne Saliar,
| n M Aston, john q Carpenter,
John McC orquadale Martin Vincent
John i Reeves, Pierre A Hebert,
I Ben II Donahoe, Frederick Garry,
1 Andrew Lntz, Thaddeus Mayo,
VIM q Killkelly, Alfred Cole,
Dennis Bertrand, James a Perkins,
William Carter m III Loftin,
| Brown " Jones, Uriah Nelson,
4 Aladdin ID Trahans Elvi Arvihe,
Stephen ID Cole, Abner Cole,
| Isaac Ryan, Narcisae Recon-
/ SarOueI Mansfield, Michel Benait,
\ Scott Catalan, Milford ToNner,
Samuel j Perkins, Joseph i Recon-,
/ Edward Cage, VIM g Raspberry
Il N3eUQfln 440p8As george VI AAaAlAAA stQ4A
Henry Perkins, Victor Y Verretts
j Lucas Catalan, Thadeus s Lewis,
Joseph N Gearin, Frank Cole.
In witness Whereof we hereby milk
our signatures at Lake Charles, I,0uis-
lana, this 18th day of july p. 1874.
A. IL RRip. Sheriff ~ Calcasieu
Asa Ryan, Clerk 81 Court
JOHN "A. SPENCE. Recorder.
4 ATTEST.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-09-05
CALoAsTEU PARfsH, Ia. !
August ut, 1874.

The WEEKLY Echo viii please
announce our friend NV, M. Smart
N 4 candidate for Parish Judge,
to whom we pledge our undivided
support and pledge our reputation
that he will serve If elected
Jas. a. Collins. VI q Munday,
M p. Smart Il. G. Dees,
]. IA. Kinder, u s. Hawkins,
join Kuhn, ". r Woods,
Thos. Hansen, Jacob Ryan,
Jas. p. Geary, John Smith,
w. j. Neal, Frank Byerly,
Lewis Cooper, W. G. Rasbury,
D. r. Lyles, III. C- Lyles,
A. j. Elder, y McCorguodale,
J. Z. Hewitt, JAS. Perkins,
W. M. Perkins S. J. Perkins,
I'll. g. Gill, Dan Hortman,
j. Ell. Robinson David I'll. Lyons,
Thomas Hutton, Dan O'Keife,
J. O. Leblue, Henri Reimess
JOS Roy, B. Sweeney
john Akers, H ID. Nix,
j. b. Bridges, JOS Moss,
JOS II. Bilbo, Robt Booth,
ARISEN LebIue, Ursin Breaux,
Simeon Leblue, Baloma Leblue,
julie Leblue, j Rigmaiden,
r. N. Dufa, M. Sci cite,
7 q Brewer. Mn. Small.