davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-12
TO 7EEEEFChIIFETE
- NEW REMEDIES
49, NEW REMEDIES
kE Err. gibbons DISPEEsARI
e.E.J CAB lsenrpy street.

san Frareisco Established in 1851. for the
treGtnet I Sexual snd Seminal Diseases su'
IS GCnoi a. Gleet, Structure, Syphilis IN al
its forms. Seminal Weakness, lnlioteI cy. e..
Shin diseases Of years staI4;lIg and tlcerd;, i
Les sUcct ssfully treated.
Horrible Diseases.
Fev- mary thousands Of persons. both male
and I, male are there who ere suffering ont l.
miserable existence from lie elects Of secret
dT,i2rrTCCs i.,-, -irus absorbed into tie s-'s-
ten Lock at mar ra,!li r-zlac:::e'. ard DIS
figured faces and fltir tcoltp-dcvn corsiitr-
tons. tii!cu3lityiI srn fCr tie happiness e
nariaEe or the enjoyment CT lie. In this
rid situation thousands suffer Until GaGth
cir-Cs lie scene. Lit Parents. guardians,
friri. :. attend to tlcse who arc sGtrIir., wish
any Of these iogI;tle life-aestroyiEg ,ualG,!;Jg
$. that they are calti tCr and clItd before II
le too late. scrd them i. Mt ,iiately 20 Pr.
GI!HoN. lysici&n who rs made private
,!i-eas's his special study for years, and who -
eerraii. to cure tLf most inveterate case wIo:.;
mercury or ANY i, jHfio US drugs.
Seminal Weakness.
Seminal In, .'ls, tho ceIs,G rrI &c cf self
@tTse: This solitary vice. Or d. i.c4ygd stNual
iI.sjlli.tIlCe j. lIactie,d iy the youth If 10Th
sCXts 10 al almost unlimited extent producing
with unc:llr certainty, he T flowing train ct
morbid :! M t,E Igill coG-.tateI : sc.vrt5-
Ec la.,,-''al measures, VIZ: Saiipw co1lI.--,s-
size, oall sIotS under tie eyes. laiz in IN
head. I!L&in- ia the e4Ts Noise like tie IustiIu
II i.aVys an. rafting q Clar.Uis, UEtl si;3ess
lh1 Ut TIE iuILs. weakness OF the limbs, coufu-
etj vi>I Z hIrlLt,G intellect, loss OF confidence,
- E.t', 1ct IL a ToacL hing s:ttr2trs dislike -
form new ac5 Ea!EtGrc,s, d;sfusit.Ga 10 skUn
society loss Il memory. hectic fUshes, Iinp!e~
aEu N2r-1us trulltiurs about the faces, fuTrtsl
tongue. to;id breath, coughs, consumption,
night swt.tS nol.uI4ali'a Sud frequent INSANITY
L !. lief h. L.; obtaircd. should apply in.mr-
6ia:eiE either IN person or iy tttr. and have a
etre ,feot.'i ~ lis new and scientific mode Of
trta;!ng this disease, which never fails u ei-
fectiug quick and radical cure.
CURED AT HONE.
FtrSurS st distance may be CURED At
HOME, by aGdr,> Ing letter TO DIR. GIDEON,
stating case symptoms, length OF tine the dis
ease has coutiuutG, and have Medicine ru,G.rt-
iy torwardt d. free from GaIi.H - and curiosity
to any part If the country. with fuIl aLd ulsln
1irec lions. By iLser.iTg T,u Dollars coin in
registered letter. thICuIh Ike Iostoffice IT
through Wells. Fargo Il Co; arackaE. of ned
inc VIII be forwarded 10 aI.y AIT q the Union
Correspondents VIII Iicase inform Or. Gibbo,i
hat they read his advertise TIE nts il the AITEAL
Address, DIR. y. r. GlBBON
}e-'LiT EFI 1857. San Francisco.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-10-10

wrong IS ta seek It's remedy IN
tAe name pl civilization iB lI3e
name q Christianity I'D ihe ammo
oi humanity and 81 God Iet these
poor victims have, under tie Con-
stitution and its Laws. tie cheap
boon oI free government and re-
lease fron flis generation Of W
pers who taal as thev sting.
New York Sun.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-10-10


GENERAL Ii0NasT TBEEr Eight
cen months ago, Gen. Ranalesan,
formerly nf Gen Lees staEf, an.
nonucas ID \ public lecture in the
city of Mobile, that the battEe Of
Gettysbarg was lost to Clio South
through she tsslchsry of Gen.
james Iiongstreet We did not
believe fhe statement when we
read IL, even though II cams from
tie lips 81 i soldier than whom
the South had none purer nor
Drawer III the days 0l her s0rest
need. We could not believe It.
But since the developments ok
Monday sast sircs tile appear
auee OF Long gstFeel as the neaa 81
the metropolitan police, prepared
t0 huFl his messengers ot death
lupon the citizens 81 New Orleanss
who were assembled to demand
lralief from tha infamous tyranny
onder which they we're LIKING, wc
withdraw orr incredibly aua are
I prepared now to b8lIave Shat no
deed ot infany could be named or
conceived ol that be wonld not
/ gladly ba parts to Dallas
Eszss Herald l4th inst
Tue writer oE this was Cold the
same thing by highly epeaied
Nireihian, who seemed ko be Well
acquainted wiAh the tiysbufg
Affairs. bue We were pronc e. be.
lieVe at Gle time, his statement iu
this respect ow e sa satisfied
thst there Is but littls lsft him ta
convince oar readers that he was
ever nor aever Will bs = friend s1
the South
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-10-10


Pitis6eld Mas Sept vi Tie
reddening leaf Of tie maple ard
the ripple ol the shrunkeu trout
brook are not disturbed by armed
men sublagating q sovereign
State, with The iren-elad bolding
in grim naturalization its most pop-
ulous commercial city. Cur eda-
cation accommodates to every
thing and we may even eat and
find nutFiment Id the poisonous
growfhs ct the mafgir of the Dead
Sea- These oHtraees may excite
indignatl0n but they cannot pro-
duce ast0nishment L tie csitlH
Keiiogg, tenant Of his turbulent
realm of Louisigna, should coyet
the Executive chair Of Albany or
Richmond, the same power which
sustains his present usurpati0n
could transfer him by similar
law of action anda like defence.
Ho il d lagal Governor Of the
one as Of TIE other. If there was
a brother-in-law ID each Of these
4 States who wished to ha q United
I States Senator an army could
/ override the people and eat them
in the highos. chamber Of our leg
isIation The people of the coun
try should understand that it's
J whole populationIs now convulsed
and the military arm stretched
ont over a stricken and miserable
State that James III Casey, ale in-
terpolation by marriage into the
1 Graht family, may write III s. $.
after his signature aud he ii ials-
i creant of So vile 4 grade as 10 be q
Il disgrace to the eross-beam 81 q
Ereputable galloWs and d scandal
I to the lowest penal settlement in
i the Polynesian archipelago.
We rejoice that resistance has
been made, hut we are more da-
I lighted that Submissions followed.
I Tie road to redress IS slow il
\ travel but 1T IL certain. Ws are
not yet to the point when the mus
\ ket must be taken from the hook
ar ths sabre drawn from its scab-
bard, nor is the knightlY mail Fei
4 ia ueed, There is d power su-
preuie over all brute force which
will work redemption We are
not to "glorty revolution ii i
The last reeoutce when despctisu
can no longer 6e borne and relie
is beyond hope. Let those people
suffer and f0rbeaF yet i little lon
ger. Tie ballot box il tile citade
which ne vet hold, aud can main,
tain against the attacking column
0r the enyiFoning siegs Unre
sisted, tins conquest by the Presi
tIentwill come back 10 him 10
returning coin. There IL no til
suTection orrebellion against u,
national Government A people
groaning in desperation, aggrava
ted by new eNaetlons tles aecatuN
lated wrongs, drove out an illega
domination and INSTALLED TIN
rightfhl ruler There IS no riot
, New Orleans WIS quiet and ihi
: State acqnicesent When tine ffesl
dent, fresh from summer wander
ings ia the fever Of conylyial de
baach, hiecups ont a ptoeiOsna
tion which burls the army an,
navy upon an independent mem
, her of an soeiation whlchls guar
anteed a republican form Of gov
ernment hg the Constitution un
der which il exists.
f7}l,. = ,@1s,. ,,f,F Fhn .esa,,1 -,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-10-10
Candfdatesf0r Congress and tEae
1Ang Law.


6ag Law
BY hbr tie most important class
III officers 90 be- elected this fall
are the members 0f the House ot
Representatives iii this State,
whichever party secceefls, We
shall have sound Democrat tor
Governor This viii afford tha
people more leisure for takiug
steps to- secure good delegation
to Congress-
There Is one subject anon which
every nominee fof Congress, irres4
/ peclive of party, should b. rsquir-
ed to show bis band We refer
to the LAW passed at the last ses-
zion fas thEottling TIE freedom of
the press. ia each distfiot in this
State one or more prominent msn
should address d letter co tile cane
I did8le Of their party, requesting %
/ know his views 10 regard to tais
4 law Tile letter Should bs explicit
/ and an early answer CURED Il
! 4 candidate declines to respond. or
! I'll his response ~ eyasire or other
4 wise unsatisfactory, then indepen-
dent voters should beat him il
4 they can
I There IS a gFeater necessity Tor
addressing such letters to hepab-
lioslas thaa tu Democrats gr Lib-
erals Tie two State Conventions
Of the latter passed strong res0ll-
\ tioas against the aug law. The
\ Republican Convention ignored
the subject altogether Hsuce
/ the Importance 0f aseaFtaining
xsCtly where Republican cansli-
dates stand in regtra to this vital
matter Tie present subserviant
House may full to repeal che aw
aud therefore the question maY
( ga over "a the next House. We
1 advise high-minded Republicans
III each district. far tile good Of
their purity, to look 20 this subject
without delty I'D amy ease
and for any reason, Republicans
will not move i'd ID, then we adj
yisa independent voters 10 mako
Tue liberty af the press test qRes-
ti0n, and strike down at the palls,
as the brave Republicans of YER
mont crushed Luke 3 Polaud,
every nominee fof tue next Cor
gress WHO negleets " meet thls
issue ID 59ld dIrects explicit
manner. New York sun
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-10-10
NOT

MR.. D. QUINN. 81 Washington.
1YA Louisiana. has entire charge and
management 0f all business connected
with the operation of NAIL ROUTES
connecting New Iberiaand Chaneyville,
Louisiana, and 0range Iexas 40
bills viii be paid unless approved by
him. u q. PRICE.
Washington, June 80. 1871.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-10-10
NotIee IA &C I'nBlic.

EHNHE public is hereby notified not to-
trade for or attempt to collect a
certain promiss0ly note, datetl Lake
Charles, Louisiana April 10Th, 1875
payable six months after date, to
Daniel H DEirk, on order, for the sun
1T Three Hundred Dollars, $500, and
duly paraphed by John A. Spence,
Recorder The said note being now
lost 81 mislaid, the public il hereby
cautioned not to trade OF Heg0tiata for
the same, the payment thereof haying
been stopped. ID. H, QUa.I8K.
Lake Charles, Leuisiana,
June 4th. 1871 jeG lw
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-10-10
VII, invariably il adyance
ADVERTIsING.

poy safefe4 40 lines or less Sl 30
7yefv sniJseqfgent insertion 90
.nneI7aeement Of candidates f0r
office VAO Wy
french S5 extra
,Iariare and Death Notices 81 90
9bihfugg Notices 10 cents q line.
Advertisements sent A for pHbllea-
;on when there are no directions, wlll
i inserted III English and French a1ld
,gben time Is not limited, will be con-
inued until orders are received and
charged accordingly.
T,ibeisa discount 10 those Who adger-
+ise l,y the wear on quarter
Noeredit willbe given for Advertising
81 Job work, except by special agree
nent
Cards, stating merely the names,
1msiness and place of residence, with
Daper included, Twelve Dollars per
|annum.
ANNouECnalngT Candidates for
office, isimple announcement Of ten
lines or less, $40: for 1otIce jury 70.
in French, SIS extra.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-10-10


There Is now not the.rigid rule
IN war, but Che harder dasp0tism
81 tie civil barpy with the fire.
lock and cartridge box e lis beck.
Bankruptcy il monetary inslitu-
tions, insolvency in merchants.
and poverty to starvation wlth la-
hor. Grass grows whore commerce
was once active. and the ware-
house, crowded heretofore with
river merchandise. rots IT'D disuse
and abandonment Tie suffering
10 lhe helpless is Not 81 be meas
urad by finite sense tof the sin
Which they e0mmitted they Rave
paid The debt 10 punishment 1d
VET theY fngeF on ln = misery
abich rs people have efer known
on our continent with whom the
English language was mother
tongue ana British liberty an in-
herltance
Appeals q the Administration
ag8 vain but We can plead with
tie ps0ple, with whom e know
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-10-10
Rgan So and RnhIIe -,
LAKE eaARI1.s. -I.ou1sIagA.

LAkE CHARLES, l0UiSIANA,
TEEILL dc an kinds Of repairing in
my line of business. at the most
reasonable prices, and al work coming
from me viii be guaranteed Wishing
foreman permanentyin Lake Charles.
1 nov solicit liberal share of public
patronage as / feel satisfied i can do
sls good work It's can he dome anywhere
else This viii afford au opportunity
to those who have work li my line to
avoid fhe ineonvenience Of sending else
where to have It done. my23 ~
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-10-10
r0BERT N. DUFAs
lE9HTTEgT ~ IuILDLI.

Beos leave t0 announce te the pea7
ple 81 Laae Charles That he Is
nrsparsd to take all binds 81 contracts
lof building or rspalriilg ana a.sQ =
furnish plans and specifications nee q
ohaare when The work Is s8nd@eq hInl,
AlI business in Ills line will M attended
"a with dispatch and interest,"
feb1Aly
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-10-09
Prepared for The Agis d htcllgcncer
Meteorological Record for September.

Maximum temperature the 18th, .....92 dcg's
Minimum do the morning OF
The 90, ...................... ....4S
Mean temperature of the month, ....G19l I"
Fall OF rain during the month, ....... $50 ms
There fell in nil the rain commencing
on INC loln. ............ SUI "
hear that on Sunday the Goth there was a
great fall Of rain few miles to the northeast of
this place only 4 few drops fell here. Winters
Run and its branches rose suddenly and very
high. The rain of Saturday and Monday, the
18th and goth, amounted in all to only Il inch
at this place.
There were lG days without rain.
The temperature Of the month has been slight.
ly above the mean for September and almost
exactly the same Us that for September, 1872
The rain fall has been largely in excess: the
rains usual to August seem to have been defer
red to September.
In the three months June, July and August of
this year, there fell but 954 inches; during the
same months last year l6 80 inches; that OF Au-
gust, 1873, alone being more, (973 inchcs) than
the entire rain fall of last summer.
There has been no frost ut this place Accor-
ding to the War Departments report for August,
frosts occurred on the 3d. 4th and 9TH ofAueust,
in New York, on the It'll in Mass. on l7th in New
Hampshire, on the 23d, oath, 25th, Goth 27th
and 2Sth in Connecticut, New York, Vermont,
New Hampshire, Massachusetts and Maine The
lowest temperature here in August was on the
2Sth, SO degrees.
OAKLAND School, FALLsToN. G. G. c.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-10-09
Local Affairs.
LITTLE LOCALS:

LITTLE LOCALS:
MIR. G. G. Kinscy was considerably
bruised by falling from load of lumber n
the fair grounds, one day last week.
Rev B. F. Clarkson raised tomato vim,
this season, upon which he counted 224 to
matoes.
Hon. VIM. p. Preston was Frustrated by
a stroke of paralysis, at Ellicott city, on Mon
day afternoon last week. AT last account.
his condition was much improved
Mr. Samuel Temple has left at our Office
some apples, the largest of which measures
141 inches around, and weighs one pound
and half 1t is of the variety known rs the
pumpkin apple.
"A stack of hay belonging to Mr.. VIM
Durham, living near Cooptown, was burned
to the ground last Sunday. 1t is supposed
that party ofdrunken loungers accidentally
set fire to it with a pipe or segar.
Mr.. John Stewart, of this county, was
one of the Judges of the blowing match at
the State Fair this week. Mr.. Stewart won
the prize for the best plow at the first State
Fair, held on the Frederick road fifty-one
years ago.
Interesting religious services have been
held for several weeks past in Thomas Run
NJ. E. Church. Rev. Mr.. GARRISON, pastor
in charge, with his colleague Rev. II. G.
Smith, and Rev. Thomas Myers, of Balti-
more, have been present.
"A grand tournament is to take place
next Thursday, 10Th, near Port Deposit, in u
field belonging to Col. Henry Smithson. S.
Thomas Mccullough, Esq, of Annapolis
will deliver the address to the knights, and
Gen. Adam E. King, of Baltimore, the coro-
nation address.
"A York, Pa, correspondent of the Bal
timore San states that some gentlemen from
Norrisville, Hartford county, Md, have en-
gagged the York county agricultural grounds
for grand tournament" TO take place on
the 21st inst, weather permitting. This is
something new in 'staid" old York, and will
no doubt attract Urge crowd
Hon. j. Tome, of Port Deposit, is the
only man in the United States who is Presi-
dent of four national banks-Cecil National
of Port Deposit, National Bank of Elkton,
National Bank of Fredericksburg, Va, and
the Citizens National Bank of Washington
The authorized capital of these four banks is
over one million of ADMINISTRATION Demo-
crdt.
DIR. ]. Y. Bryan, of Bryansville, York
county, died at his home early Tuesday morn
ing His remains were buried at Salem M
e. Church, yesterday,with masonic honors, by
Mount Ararat Lodge, fthis place, of which
he was one of the Oldest members. DR.. Bry-
an was widely known and greatly beloved
both in York and Hartford counties, and died
at very advanced age.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-10-09
Political.

"A split having occurred in the Republican
Convention of the Third District of Missouri
two conventions were held at St. Louis, one
of which nominated Robert F. Wingatc, the
Peoples nominee.
1t keeps Senator Carpenter and Ben But
Ter busy trying to explain how they earned
the large sums of money which Kellogg, the
usurping Governor of Louisiana, paid them
last winter. At the next session of Congress
it is likely the public will hear more of this
matter, when the Louisiana affairs come up
as they undoubtedly will.
The Democratic State Executive Com
mittee of Alabama has issued an address de-
Dying the truth of the charges made by Sen.
ator Spencer and the Radical congressman
from that State, that outrages are perpetrated
there. They aver that the charges were
made for the purpose Of influencing elections
in the North and West and to procure Fed
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-10-09
Proceedings of the Agricultural Society

The Directors of the county Agricultural and
Mechanical Association met on Monday last
Present-Messrs Archer President Bowie. Kim
sey, j. r. Street, MeGaw, Davis, Vosbury ,iMar.
tin, Garrett Amos, james Amos, and the Secrc-
taries and Treasurer
AOn motion of Mr.. Boyle the committee of ar.
engagements were instructed TO appoint sub
committee Of five ladies, to assist in arranging
articles for exhibition in the household depart
ment.
bers OF stockholders families be entitled to cx-
hibit articles without charge. The motion was
adopted
On motion, it was determined that exhibitors
who are not stockholders should be admitted
to the grounds free. For their horses and car
riages. in use by them, the customary admission
fee will he charged.
Mr.. Kinsey reported that the work was pro-
gns ing satisfactorily, and he hoped to have the
exhibition building ready this week.
On motion of Mr.. Martin the building com.
mittce were instructed 10 provide elevated seats
near the track, for which charge of % cents for
each person shall be made.
Application having been made for the priv.
lege OF exhibiting Punch and Judy show and
for shooting gallery on the grounds, Mr. Vos-
bury was authorized to make the necessary ar.
rangcments with the parties applying.
On motion, Mcssrs. Waters and Garrett Amos
were appointed committee to solicit articles
for exhibition in Baltimore city.
The p w. Il b. railroad have consented IL
issue round trip tickets, at half rates, from Bal.
timorc, 1Iavre de Grace, Port Deposit and Elk.
ton, to Edgewood, to be good from Tuesday
morning until Saturday evening. The railroad
company have also agreed to carry articles in
tended for exhibition from any point along the
line OF their road to Edgewood, charging freight
only one way.
1t was determined to erect temporary shed
for refreshments, which shall be rented TO the
highest bidder.
The music will be furnished by the Glen Rocl
brass band.
The privilege of keeping an eating saloon OF
the grounds was awarded to James NJ. REYNOLDS
of Bel Air.
The Board adjourned to meet on Monday next
October 18TH
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-10-09
Charles 0'C0nor Oh the Louisiana Cues
tiOu.

Hon. Charles OConor, the eminent jurist
of New York, has addressed letter to the
New York HerdM in which he differs entire
ly with Reverdy Johnson, relative to Presi-
dent Grants action in re-instating Kellogg
rs Governor of Louisiana Mr. johnson, it
will be recollected, assumed that as Grant had
in the first place recognized Kellogg as the
lawful Governor, he was bound to reinstate
and sustain him, after the people Of the State
had ousted him, Mr. O'Conor argues upon
the assumption that Kellogg was not duly
elected and is therefore a usurper. He shows
concusively that the Presidents original en-
ror in recognizing usurper, was not n con 4
elusive judgment, which, subject only to a
review by Congress, was absolutely binding
upon all persons including the Pre- sidenl
himself, and was not irrevocable by hi m if h
should have subsequently discovered his mis-
take.
In the Louisiana case, says DIR. O'COnor,
the paramount authority was Congress- A
recognition of the Kellogg government by
that body would have bound the President
and all others until Congress should itself
have again acted on the subject and revoked
its former conclusion. Congress not having
acted in this case President Grants recogni.
ton had similar effect and bound all par
ties but as Congress might have revoked
its determination so might President Grant
have reconsidered his opinion, and when call
ed upon second time by Kellogg he
might have refused his aid. And unless, when
such second application was made. General
Grant still labored under his original and er
roneous opinion that Kellogg was duly cleo
ted he ought to have refused Kellogg, to
be sure, was ousted by force from a State
Office, into which he HAD been indicted by the
President, in the exercise of a constitutional
power; and the employment of that force
was II breach of peace. But il was the peace
of the good people of Louisiana that was
broken. No law of the Union WAS infrnged
or condemned. The extreme violence which
accompanied PENIS revolution movement
may have been an evil example.
One of the most ancient and valuable laws
which the wisdom of their English ancestors
transmitted to the American colonist is that
which forbid the lawful owner of lands to
Gust with strong hand and multitude Of
people" the trespasser who by long posses
sion or otherwise, has clothed himself with
color of right. This was precisely the condi.
ton .of Kellogg; and it would be impossi-
BILE 10 maintain in any judicial tribunal hay
ing cognizance in the case that their act was
not an offence. Bnt, as before stated, their
offence was against the laws of Louisiana
only. The President had no right or authori-
ty to interfere on that ground. He is not the
Republics general cuStos moruna; nor is he
authorized to correct by armed force all VIC.
lations of good manners within particular
State
The letter is mastery review of the ques
ton, and coming from one of the most able
and independent jurists of the country, has
been read with much interest and attention.