davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-20

GoNE.-Tom Collins, the wizard
slanderer, has departed from Jackson.
During his brief stay he caused an
infinite amount of trouble and the
cleaning up of more fire arms than
has been known since the war. Be-
fore IL o'clock one morning seventeen
furious gentlemen had called for him
at the Shropshire House. Saturday
last our streets resembled a recruiting
station during the war, and every
person you met with gun, pistol or
stick, and they were numerous, were
inquiring sternly and murderously
for ''Tom Collins" Had a man,
bearing that name, accidentally made
his appearance here on that day, he
would have been the worst murdered
man that was ever heard of. How
ever it would be difficult to find a man
now, but what knew "Tom" was a
myth all the time.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-20
FOR REGISTER.

10 IlIE FoIEfis OF MADISON COUNTT:
hereby announce myself as a candidate for
Reelection 70 the ONCE Of Register Of Madison
county have tried to serve you faithfully
heretofore, and IL have done 80 and YOU
should vote for mesin August next I viii feel
grateful, II. G. McCUTCHEN.
We are authorized 10 announce W. H.
BuuIoN as candidate 70 the Office OF County
Register. Election nrst Thursday in August
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-20

FRANcE.-Whati is known as "The
Left" in the French Assembly, have
shown a decided preponderance in the
late political contest. 1t may be that
France is untitled for a Republican
Government but a very large ma
jority of the Assembly are evidently
in favor of it, and as it is TO be sup
posed that they reflect the sentiment
of the people, the President is in du-
ty bound to respect it, aud put then
principles and policy upon fair trial
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-20
DON CAMERON

Is a candidate for Register Of Madison
county. Election first Thursday in Aug.
We are authorized to announce J. Il.
CHAPPELL as a candidate for REGISTER OF
Madison county Election first Thursday
In a
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-20

Thirty years have elapsed since the intro
ductiOn of Davis Pain Killer to the public,
and yet At the present time it is more popular
aud commands larger sale than ever before.
It's popularity IS not confined TO this country A.
lone; all over the world its beneficial effects IN
curing the ellis that flesh is heir to-, are ac-
knowledged und appreciated, and as Pain
Killer its fame is limited to no country, sect
or race, has never been eqaaled by any medi-
cine in Europe or America. 1t is sold by all
m dicine dealers. June 2O-4t
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-20

civilian or soldier. On Wednes-
day Messrs. II. w. Brooks, G.. a.
Brown and J. T. Haye all of Jack
son, delivered addresses which were
conceived in good taste, and were
wei received. A full diploma was
conferred upon the LAT er, he having
in highly satisfactory manner fill
cd all the requirements of the col
legiate curriculum. Afterwards
Prof Taylor delivered an address
upon the general subject OF educa-
ton, which was polished and schsl-
arly production. The address was
well received by the splendid audi
ence present, and was creditable TO
the College and to Prof. T. At
night there was very interesting
debate by some of the members
of the PattDnian Literary Society,
in which the following students
participated: Messrs G. Z. Col
Inns, J. y. Perkins, T. +. Fulbright
closed with an address TO the Socie-
ty by f. L. Bullock, Esq, of this
city, which was fitting finale to
the exercises Of the two previous
days. Mr.. 3. won for himself new
laurels on the occasion, and there
are few who could wear them more
modestly.
We understand that West Ten
nessee College is in "a very flourish
ing condition at present, and that
the rolls during the past year show
that there were 275 students. Be-
tween the College and the Free
School there is perfect harmony,
and the discipline and proficiency
of the students in both departments
are highly commended by the Pres
ident and his colaborcrs. DIR. E. l..
Patton, one of the most accomplish
ed scholars and gentlemen in the
State, is the Presideut of the Col
| legiate department. Prof w. II.
Gladney fills the chair of Mathemat-
les. Profs. w. E. Taylor, A.
E. Fitzpatrick, and Mr.. Brown of
Arkansas, the successor of Mr..
Binford, who had resigned on ac-
count Of i'll health, have been in
charge of the Free School. The
success of the consolidation plan is
assured, and this is matter of con-
graduation to all parties concerned.
No matter what changes may occur
in the management of West Tennes-
see College, we hope that it may
continue to prosper, and that those
who have control of it may be the
recipients of at least a fair share
of the worlds favor, to which their
accomplishments and virtues GER
tainly entitle them.
Thirty wears have elapsel since the intro
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-20

To every business man in Jackson
there is food for reflection in a para
graph that appears elsewhere, taken
from the Lebanon Herald. There
were at the Cumberland University
during the past year in all the depart
ments about $50 students. The ma
jority of these were from abroad, and
the amount of money expended by
them in Lebanon was necessarily
large. Leaving out of view the i'm
mense moral and intellectual benefits
that flow from such institutions, en-
riching, adjoining, smoothing and
enlightening the communities around
them, the mere peeuniary advantages
are as great as they are obvious. The
money brought to city by college
or a university of distinction. is
gathered from afar, and adds to the
general wealth. Any trade or pur-
chase made among ourselves does
nothing of the kind. To the wise
these truths viii be sufficient. We
do not know that we can secure the
Baptist University, but we know that
we ought to-
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-20

Attorney Gen. Williams is trying
to give the people of Petersburg,
Va, as much trouble as possible
He pretends to believe that the Gov
eminent buildings in that city are
in danger, and has given the United
States authorities orders to watch
them very closely.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-20
THoS. & RoBT. N. JONES,
WHOLESALE
No. 50 West Second Street.
CINCINNATI. o.
ruarZS-lv

The following is a full list Of the
graduates at the Cumberland Uni
versity, at the late commencement.
A large proportion of the young gen.
tlemen named, are from this divis-
ion of the state. II. NJ. Webb and
f. d. Cochrane of this city were
graduated at law, and for both of
them we predict an honorable and
useful career in their Profession
EDS. w. AND T.
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE.
wv Anderson, Tenn; y G Bry-
an, Tenn; X NJ Hall, Tenn; Z Pill
low, Tenn; r S Murray, Tenn.
BACHELOR OF ARTS.
j f Thompson, Ark; ii c Bats,
Tenn; II w Benge, Miss: III { Gull
ton, Tenn; w G. Dillon, Tenn; e p
Duvall, No; ] b Fort, Tenn; id
Fort, Texas; L b Mellow, Tenn;
L O Wynne, Tenn.
BACHELOR OF LAWS.
Z Angler, Ca: + a Angler, Ga:
J w Bolton, Ala; w IL Biggs, Tenn:
G w Boddie, Tenn; 7 a Barron,
Tenn; w buchanan, Miss; a +
Burnley, Tenn; w b Bates, Tenn;
Z ID Cochrane, Tenn; ID I Calhoun,
No; I o Deaderick, Tenn; a {
Durdin, Miss; j w DAILY, Tenn;
IL W Elliott, Texas; + NJ Estes,
Tenn; J + Eastman, No; II b Led
better, Tenn; Z Macpherson, Ky;
J j Mitchell, Ala; b Mcfarland,
Texas; b r Moore, Tenn; w b Par
/ ham, Ala; j Il Reynolds, Miss; w
] l. ROsbOrough, Texas; j Z ROsbO-
rough, Miss; b i Rose, Tenn ;JL
Rogers, Tenn; w w Rathne, Miss:
j Shelton, Tenn; l. Earle, XIV: s
/ Grantland, Ga; A b Humphreys,
Tenn; T Z Harwood, Tenn; g w
Jones, Tenn; J Z Kumpe, Ala; f ]
karr, Tenn; J q Kyle, Mise: j ii
Lowry, Ark; w ID Spears, Tenn.
q w Tyler, Texas; II NJ Webb
Tenn; w r Wallace, Ark; L {
Spellings, Tenn; S Waddell, Tenn
BACHELOR OF THEOLOGY.
ID 5 Bodenhamer, Tenn; II i
Flaniken, Tenn; ID Il King, Pa;
Macpherson, Tenn; w A Young
Miss.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-20

Hol FOR ST.. PAUL.-Tickets for TIE
Grand Excursion to st. Paul, via st.
Louis and Chicago, are now ON sale
at the Mobile and Ohio Depot. Price
of tickets for the round trip,
from Columbus, Kentucky, s3S 80.
Parties wishing to make this splendid
Summer tour of the great northwest
can purchase tickets at any time, and
start when they please Tickets will
hold good until Oct. 31st. 1t makes
no difference whether you go one at a
time, or in twos, or in larger parties.
Persons can lay over at any point
they please along the route. Those
who so wish can go to St, Paul from
st. Louis by steamer and return by
rail, or go by rail and return by
steamer as they may elect. Now let
all who desire to make this delight
full excursion, through one Of the
most picturesque and beautiful sec.
lions of the continent, commence
making their arrangements. A view
of the falls of st. Anthony, to say
nothing about fishing in the limped
lakes of Minnesota, and ride on the
matchless Upper Mississippi, is worth
the price of ticket.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-20
Perry Davis Pain-KiIIer,

It has been tested in every variety Of eli
mate, and by almost every nation It is the
almost constant companion and inestima-
BILE friend of the missionary and the travel
er on sea and land, and no one should trav-
Al -, ,r,- -, - ~ 49, r,-sfhorrF
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-20
SHERIFFS SALE.

DY virtue Of a writ of ucndnl0af egI10nas
ID 20 me directed nom the Circuit Court OF
Madison county Tenn viii expose to sale
% the highest bidder for cash on
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-20
MORAL.

When they pat you on the back,
When they say that you're the one;
When they say they'r on the track,
''And have beeR Obliged 10 runs"
When their compliments denote
They are going for your vote,
You can do just as You please,
But-you'd better watch your cheese.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-08-08

ges 81 sid eoDtenasd that no
n was ever committed whose con-
a1uences rested Oh the bead Ct
tIs sinner alona that no man could
az II and bis fellows not suiier
They illustrated q tbus a vessel
sailing from japan carried 2 pas
sengar who bsnealb big berth cut
hole through the ships side.
WbeB the men Of the watch ex-
posiulatsd with him, what doest
thou, o. miserable man r the Of
fender camIy replied. What mat
tiers it To you The hole | have
made lies under my own berth.
This ancient parable Is worthy q
the utmost consideration NO man
pershes alone ID his iniquity; no
man can guess tie full consequent
E. ces Of his transgressions.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-08-08
A1ART

To tile Democracy az Aaleasleu, Came
ron, Ialayette and ST Landry:
II HEREBY PLEDGE MYSELF to
i publicly demonstrate. to q positive
certainty. In advance OF the November
election, that the action of the Cslca-
siau Parish Democratic Convention
held at Lake Charles, June 25th, 1874, is
notpOlitieaIl gnor morally binding upon
the Democracy OF Calcasieu parish,
much less upon the Democracy Of St
Landry, Lafayette and Cameron.
GEO. H. WELLS.
Lake Charles, june 20, 1874,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-08-08

All
JOHN billions,
ON PUBLIC SQUARE AND LAkAI
Lake Charles, Louisiana

1 would respectfully inform those Z
my friends both here and ata distanl.es I
who have any expectation 81 getfiD I
thirsty CHAT haye just received 9 mo.
complete assortment of PuYe L1qu.9s,
ever imported "a Lake Charles, WIZ
/ hm DESTROYS at selling at whole.h
and relaii ab prices W. iustif both seize
and buyer. 1Ay wines and hrandfess n. !
unsurpassed and NV whigkses l
Simon pure Before leaving town y
sure and call around and talge a paFilp8
iarawel LQgar beer, Scotch exc A
porter cenaaantlY GA hahd ap&aaI Z
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-08-08

CUR MILLS ARE Sc 3 TANTIAIl-
~ If built, expressly for the purpose
Vi Riee Milling with al the new inn
provementa and appliances. with sufi-
cient warehouse capacity 10 meet any
demand for receiving and forwarding
RICE. centrally located % railroads,
shipping. ferry and steamboat landings.
We viii guarantee our milling and
yield, both AZ ca quality and quantity
70 be Unsurpassed BY any rice mill IN
This S1nte.
0nr tnrn OUT has always been from
l0A Co I'D lbs. cleaned hice TO the bar
rel 81 rough, which il about twenty
per cent oyer any mill ia this city
and country
We VIII pas particular attention to-
tlie separation q all lots d rough Rice
received bF us
sAHF AaF for milling are as follows
lc per pound. cleaned, gor Nos. / and 2
ac for polishing horse mill
$50 deyiation 0u bhe above prices ms
der 9nw circumstances
Sae aenished free 81 charge.
etaWEtkD g. KIP.
Adds Lock Box 8
aags9i Sew 9tlean Ea
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-08-08
Am sorts ~ gemoanous Faase.
Me@Gas

Several others III ihis parish
pablah,d q card II lhs Opelouaas
Courier n June eth referring u
d previously Published II The
ama paper igred ~ ceiain ciii-
zeus III plaqu mibo Bnlee, ii st
Landry perish, wiibdtaa ing their
names ffem 1 previous public 81.
amnemtatof DF Vim III KFkman
aa candidate ioF the State Som
IA. 7hls lael card 81 onr ielIow-
eilizenn 81 Calcaaiou haa elected
ri rei0inder from our Plaque
mine Brn!ee neiglibons. which win
III foana ou llo gouf paQc a
tbs paper. and FROM which IL will
pt uol only lhht the Plaque
Moniabs Aefe ifllIy Justified ID
iheF conn bal sltst ouf Caleasieu
ffmda fa slightly mistaken
hn lucy ayfrcd IL heir last
fa. referring 81 lhe fiaqnemo
nlaa hul, 81 tito osileF hand
Ne a4 qually ned That thoy
iiae boon deceived 40 fai
8 tNNf e@fma NHIsafmIfNinm
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-08-08
~ - - So - 90

Tie NeW York Sun las done
more lhan any other newspaper iu
ihe Uniied Statee e. expose the
raaliiy Of political riug and
therefore tie thieves want 10 see
il muzzed IL they succeed, tbe
nz step will be q secure an Off
cial censorship II tie pl.blic press.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-08-08

we weep for tEe fate II L0uis-
ianaa Piuchback our PiDchback,
iame Pinebback oratory ; Pinch
back. ererybody Pnchback He
bas bn laid % tie shell, and
Packard unanimously indorsed.
Ab. ~ aFs qFieved va ieel like
wearing aF putting % weeds
81 woe. and going q bed % sack
cloth and asc He vas our great
Wan. oar foremost Orator. orr
Ioltiei statesman, orr Pinchback.
fIe eaa Louisiana gerauium, Der
Sun aoner, her morning glory, bier
bouer 81 roses her llyaeinih. Der
deu berry. Der apricot, her apple
bloom. her nilisky teddy
WemnHrn. bal 80 w0odlaudg
We mgsrN not for y0a
No, ~; Be mouru f0F Pinchbaek
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-08-08

The answer IF Dr William H.
Kirkman - tho three interrogato-
ries contained Ill Sigmas commu-
nieation of last week, came too
late for CHS weeks paper but viii
appear Ia our next issue.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-08-08

n referring 70 she new adyer-
imebts Il VII be seen that Dr..
tE FIogenpiile viii soon receive 2
fine Ial % Belgian GINS, which he
proposes to sci under cost prices
HuDleTs. notice thIs
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-08-08

For sheriff


Having been solicited by mant +
0erafs 81 this parish 60 become {
6idate for the Office Of SHERIFF
now ANNOUNCE myself for the sam,
tie ensuing November election
DAVID u Lyons
We are authorized 20 anpos
ALLEN GIILEY As a candidate
THE office 81 Sheriff go the cam
election, ~ November next
we are authorized 10 aunounesr
Dies IS the Peoples Candidate gors
Office of Sheriff. at the coming eleog,
ia November next
We are authorized to annonuee NJ
REID as a candidate for re-eleciiosl
the Office Of Sheriff OF this parisE
the coming election, III Nogenb
next,
For Representative.
We arc authorized to announeo n
Nv. RICHARDSON As q candidate
represent the parish Of Calcasieui mi
next General Assembly at the eleog
in November next, subject to The Ds.
o ratio nomination Of this parish.
ATT the solicitation Of MANY Dam
crafts. J hereby announce myself /,
candidate to represent the parish
GaleasieH IN the next General Asoa,
bly,, at Che election in November ~
Nv. d. GILL
For Senator.
we are authorized TO announce \,
WILLIAM H KIRKNAN, AS 4 cona
date for the State Senator for The TeDa
Senatorial District, comprising n
parishes Of CaIeasieu, Cameron. Ta6.
cite aud ST Landry, at the next elecHn
in November 1874.
I resnectfuIlv Announce myself
| Candidate for the Office 81 State Senas
Of the Tenth Senatorial District. en-
prising tie parishes of Cameron ,Las
\ cite CaIc3sien mud St. Landry.
GEORGE H WELLS
7 hereby announce myself as ca
4 didate for tlle State Senate at thee
suing election.
WIN. Al. ROBERTSON.
For Parish Judge.
We are authorized to announce
! 3 JONES, MS a candidate fol
office Of Parish Judge Of Calcaa
Parish, at the coming November Oh
| ton.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-08-08


n ReA tseF-
81 Ions signed abnul
ime Jaw
81 M IS hre been en
AS tha l session b Tie
Legislature providing for 9 new
registration 81 voters
r1sspune eTtensiea COM
Uents 81 this Jaw until We have
o1v 81 Il before MS but the f0l-
lowing irom synopsis of IS e
New Orleans Bulletin d the
78th nItimo. viii show conclusfvey
m radical paternity. and that i
vas expressly designed to benefit
tie kellogg government in partl-
euIar. and The radical Republican
party ID general
Ist The act provides for an en-
tiFelE new registration throughout
the State
2dlv Tie setting Governor has
lie appointment ol Ell supervisors
ard assistant supervisors Of regis
trafioa
ly The expenses of registTa-
ton il each parish ere to be paid
ont of fhs parish treasury, and the
sole evidence of those expenses is
q Be The supervisors account
tlers0f
4thIy TIE supervisors are to be
/ exclusive and final Judges Of Who
shall b. SLOWED to register. and
/ tue courts are forbidden to inter
.fere, under heavy penalties
5thIy Every nataralized citizen,
/ before he can be allowed to regis
ter. must prove his naturalization
by Tile production Of Lis certificate
81 naturalization, atiested bY the
seal and genuine hand writing q
IKE clerk az tie court naturaIizinq
him. must prove by two qualified
voters 81 BIS precinct that he i
10 person named ID tile certificate
must answer, satisfactorily to the
supervisor, al questions the latteI
may choose to ask him abo1t BIS
naturalization ard those answers
mist correspond to the statements
lin The certificate. These require
menta, Of course, amount 70 q
practical denial Of the right 81
nearly al Oh naturaIized citizens
i 10 register and vote: because mol
one il ten Of them has kept lis
original certificate of natugaliza-
ton.
4 Tie law vas evidently designed
/ tn Kellogg, and II expressly III
tended ana calculated To secure
J the election III Tie Republican
I state ticket next iaII, 50 that KEEL
Iogg and Lis supporters may say
t0 the next Congress, z We told
I you that Louisiana vas d Repub-
lican State. and that II Warmoth
bad allowed 4 fair registration il
/ 1872, tie Kellogg ticket would
have been elected ~ large ma
ioriiy."
Tie Opelousas Courier charac-
ierizes tic law a. the last straw
/ tliaE breaks the camcl's back, and
| publishes 4 call for mass meet
ing III tie white men Oi sk Ian
dry on tho lutl instant, % take
action ID The premises
IL ID Kelloqg's last desperate
throw 81 lie dice, and 10 has
staked his government on a We
VIII review ihe law "a detail here.
after
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-08-08

After fh and the succeeding
nanb Of 1ur par e wii Dis
continue i "a these of orr
ntfiEers who ere twelve months
81 aFge f1r snf rIrtIon-
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-08-08

Ar johnson lfarsaay promises
4 ene lfme q these who may visit
lim BE viii be foHuI e. Nix
| For particulars, read LIZ
advert naent ~ another e9laaE
of this issue
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-08-08

The State Democratic 6entrai
Com ~ has IS formal Eesai-
fire place g bel
Derae State Convention
Is ha Held on tha a4th instant,
iaerh Monday % Augustl from
New 0rleans 70 Baton Rouge.
Tins change was made upon 9 re-
quest from the Committee Of Sew
eDty. whose services = behalf Of
che Democratic party Of Louisiana
and against the Kellogg usurpa-
ton, have been persistent, unfal-
tefing. and extremely valuable.
1 No doubt the general desire Of the
/ people Of the country parishes,
T manifested IL the public press, had
great weight "a bringing about the
change spoken Of.
One Of the happiest results Of
4 this concession by the State Cen
/ trial Committee To the wishes Of
the Democracy Of the country
parishes, viii be a cordial union Of
aH white men il Louisiana who
/ aTe opposed to tie radical Repub-
EIican party, under The name and
i banner Of the Democratic party.
We especially regret that the
/ time of holding the State Convex
ton was not also changed to a
later date. ii view Of the fact that
We believe in a great many parish
Is there have not vet been called
parish conventions to elect dele
gates to the State Convention.
We Pr ume that the failure Of
our Parish Central Committee to
call a parish convention for the
above purpose, IS owing to the
very general Impression that there
would be a change in the time and
place Of holding tue State Conyen-
ton.
As it 5 now too late to get the
members Of the Parish Central
Committee together, 50 that they
can Issue an official cali fol d
parish convention, we suggest that
an immediate and unofficial re-
quest for a Democratic mass meet
ing be made BIZ As many Demo-
cats as can sign such a request
within the next three days, and
that such mass meeting be called,
subject to the approval Of the
Parish Central Committee. The
members Of that committee will
scarcely refuse To endorse this, the
only means left our parish Of being
represented IN The State ConYen-
ton. We viii publish such a 70.
quest, If It Is made, In handbiII
form, and send il out to Be posted
UP in All the wards 81 the parish.
The mass meeting cannot be held
later than Wednesday the 10Th
instant, To allow our delegates to
get TO Baton Rouge on the Gath
instant; nor earlier, to allow even
a partial attendance al that MAS
meeting 81 Democrats from ali tbe
wards 81 this parish. 1t is of The
East Importance that every conn
try parish should BE- represented
ii The State Convention, and We
regret that The failure Of orr Par
ish Central Committee 10 take any
action whatever IN this matter, has
forced upon us The necessity 81
indicating the only mode of action
nov left fire Democracy of Cal.
casiou.
FFl&e .nsegay we nr NVaf;.w, "
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-08-08
AVIS

Etat de "a Louisiana, Paroisse Calcl
sieu. Huiti6me District Judicialie,
OAR VERTU dun ordre de rhonoI
i able John j. Morgan. Juge DE dss
tliet, en- date du III Juliet, a. Y
1874 il sera tenu I'M term special n
jury de Ia Cour he District pour cesg
paroisse a la maison de eour dams
vile du Lac Charles, dams a susdi4
paroisse, eommencan le PREM
IUNDI giu SEPTEDfBRE prochall
viz: Lundi, Septembre n 1874. TouN
es parties interessees dams les temol
necessaires dams les susdites affairs soa
notifes par cette ordre
ASA RYAN,
Greliier de IA CouF.
Lac Charles, Ia I8 Juliet, 1874.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-08-08

items end alveE
intended Ior pnhlie ol
n WuELT ECH0 shoald te
- 80 Tsu 81 mognieg
at Use latest
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-08-08

At q meeting Of the Democratic
State Central Committee II Ionis-
lama g resoluiion wee adopted that
the Democratic State Convention
"a held at the city IF Baton
Rouge