davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-22
FOR RENT.

LNOR RENT-A vacant lot, enclosed, - feet by 80,
l. fronting the river between Third and Fourth
streets suitable for Orng coal or stavs Expenses
of ca t ne be "i-pensed with. Apply to CI. +.
MILLER. So Camp street. Jyle lW
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-22

Prayer and Conference NIeeting-At Pry tania
Presbyterian Church corner of Josephine and Pry
tania streets, EVERY EVENING, at 6 o'clock, until
further notice All are invited to attend.
ivo +f
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-22

The Festival of the Musicians BenevoIenI
and Protective Association has been postponed to
THURSDAY, 22d inst. jy le I'd
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-11-25
Communicated
MlisbeIaaviOr in Church.


Mr.. EDITOR 81 went to the NJ. g.
Church in your town, last Sunday
night. to hear Rev. j.. J. Billingsley's
farewell sermon and to my utter as
constituent saw and heard young men
Whispering, talking out loud, laughing
and misbehaving generally during SER
vices. What astonishes me most is
that they are young men who have
been well raised and educated, who
respect Themselves and are probably
respected by the community in which
they live. Now, Mr.. Editor, / am not
a perfect man, but to see the house Of
God so disrespected, and holy things
10 derided, Is enough % cause even a
sinful man. who has any inclination
toward that which is right, to loathe
such conduct and dip his pen in ink
against IT. Leaving sacred things en-
tirely ont, good-breeding requires gem
tlemanly department in any assemblage,
and particularly in church. How
natural ii il for Us % Judge mans
character by his conduct in public
places suppose a refined stranger had
dropped in your church last Sunday
night. what impression do You suppose
would have been left On his mind ? Let
those who read answer.
What fearful example to the youth
Of yonr community What can be ex-
pectod Of them. when the well.bredi
Che digniiied young gentleman, sit
teth IL the sent 81 the acoFnfuli and
iauqheth III ihe Taco o. Clio Almighty
forgetting chat a mans influence fol
good or evil shall extend as long a
time shall last, and can only be summed
ap Il the Judgment bar Of God.
Shall We pass such things idly BY
lIs III not plainly the duty q not on.
i lie pulpit, but the press and Gle peo
I'D. Is irown down such open, glaring
outrageous misconduct
Yours, truly EYHs AID Fans.
Io.lay being Thanksgiving day Pea
ih Court adjourned Until tomorrow
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-11-25
HONOR TO THE ST. LANDRY
DEMOCRACY!

The following resolutions, adop-
tea without a dissenting voice, by
the democracy Of ST. Landry, at
their recent Nov. 18th Parish
Convention, called TO elect dele
gates to the State Convention,
sneak volumes in honor Of the
penuinenpss If the democracy Of
our St. Landry neighbors. We
are especially grati6ed to learn
that the proceedings Of the con-
vention were as harmonious as
they are creditable to the dele
gates composing the convention.
On motion Of E, A. Carmouche, it
was resolved that the democratic party
of the parish of st. Landry will adhere
strictly to the rule of making nomina-
tons to fill all offices within their gift.
Resolved, further, That the Execu-
tive Committee of this parish is now
instructed to assemble a Convention for
that purpose, upon day not later than
three months preceding the next gen
eral election.
On motion Of John NJ. Martin, it was
resolved that our representatives in the
State Senate and in the Lower House
of the Legislature are hereby instruct
ed to vote against all appropriations in
supporting the Kellogg government,
until the election and registration laws
be repealed.
On motion of L. d. Prescott, it was
resolved chat this Convention advises
and urges all democrats of this parish
to refuse pledges of support to any as
pirant for Office who does not proclaim
his purpose to submit his name to a
Nominating Convention of the party,
and to abide by the action of that body.
On motion of H. L. Garland, it was
resolved that it is the sense Of the peo-
pie of the parish Of St Landry opposed
to the republican party, that the organ
ization Of the democratic party is the
one now proper to be made.
Resolved, That the delegates fr m
the parish of st. Landry, to the Con-
NElflOl CiLllGA 10 A8oCAu VIC ia Nv" "
leans on the 9TH of January next, are
instructed to insist upon the organiza-
ton of the democratic party.
In striking contrast to the above
manly, outspoken, and truly dem
ocratic resolutions, we append the
only. resolution adopted by our
late democratic parish convention,
called and held for the same pur-
pose. .. .s ....
WHEREAS, The democracy Of Calca-
sieu parish, La, have always cherished
and supported the principles OF the
democratic party, therefore,
Resoloe,l, That we send delegates to
the State Democratic Convention to be
held in New Orleans on the 9TH day OF
january, 1875, in accordance with the
call Of the Democratic Central Execu-
tive Committee.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-11-25

To-day being Thanksgiving dag Pare
ish count adjourned Until tomorrow
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-11-25

Texas has recovered 100000,
reulized from the sale Of indemnity
bonds sent to England in 1862, for
the purchase Of arms and supplies.
The bonds had been held inn
pounded there.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-11-25
LAKE HOUSE.
JAMES A. KINDER PBopRErors,
LAKE CHARLES, LOUISIANA.

rT1HE ABovE-NAMED HOUSE HAS RE-
Gently been reaovated and put Ia neat
and complete order. The travelling public
will find it com ortable and pleasant place t.,
stop. A square meal and a comfortable bed
can be had at all times of tn" day and night.
A Bar is attached to the Holel where the best
Of liquors and ciga,s are constantly kept No
pains will be spared by the proprietor TO make
those patronizing the house feel comfortable
and go away satisfied.
A Feed Stable attached. Horses,
carefully attended to. no20 1y
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-11-25

CLuBBINo NomcE. For the con-
venience Of such Of our readers as may
wish 10 subscribe for that Excellent
Weekly Southern Agricultural paper,
Our Home journal and Rural South
land (price 81 65), in connection with
our paper, price 81 so, we win supply
both papers, if ordered at the same
time, for S3 65. All who subscribe now
for 1876. viii receive Our Home Jour
nal and Rural Southland, also the Echo,
free tie remainder of this year, 1878.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-11-25

vote for the democracy, If the de-
mocracy are true to their profess
sions. The Southern States desire
peace and a government Of law.
Secession and slavery are dead
forever, and no Southern man ex-
lists who would revive either.
Robbed, outraged and oppressed,
the southern States stand by the
Union, for iii the Union the States
must all be equal and by the Con-
stitution, for Southern oppression,
under the reconstruction Of rad
icalism, has been accomplished
only by trampling upon that sa-
cred instrument. In the Union
and beneath the Constitution the
South will find it's surest protec-
ton, and its sisterbood Of States
will stand true to the ULion and
to the Constitution, including the
thirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth
amendments. And when to the
Southern States shall be added
New York, Connecticut, Indiana,
Wisconsin, Missouri, Oregon, Cali
fornia, Maryland and Delaware, 1t
is absolutely certain that the cen
tennial year will witness the tri-
umph of the democratic party.
New Jersey, New Hampshire and
Ohio will cast their votes with the
democracy also, and perhaps Mas
sachusetts, in which. Grants ma
jority of $4,000 in 1872 has been
reduced to radical plurity of
1000; and perhaps, also, Pennsyl-
vania. in which Grants majority
of 100000 has been reduced to
about 10000. But without these
the victory is secure.
Then, let no democrat be dis
couraged. We have a democratic
House Of Representatives. 1t will
investigate and lay the corruptions
of radicalism open to the gaze Of
an outraged people. Whisky rings,
Indian frauds, credit mobilier, the
outrages and frauds of Williams.
and generally of Grants Depart
ment Of Justice, the gambling Of
the Treasury in stocks and gold,
the dragooning of States and the
overthrow of State governments,
and all the scandal, scoundrellsm
and corruptions of Grantisn, will
be exposed, and the Murphys, and
Buffers, and Chambers, and Will
liamses, and Kelloggs, and Boss
Shepherds, and Boss Packards,
shall pass in review before the
honest millions of this great nation
in it's centennial year. Vino can
doubt the results. "
Radicalism, has revived for q
moment, before its dissolution.
Grantism will attempt to run riot
again over the land, and over-con-
fdeuce will tempt radioalism into
further corruptions and excesses
But the democrats have been
taught wisdom. They see that the
safety OF their party is in a stead
fast adherence to its principles
and that they can not afford to in
dulge in internal contests over in-
flation and hard money, or ovel
Tammany or anti Tammany. They
find that their strength, next tC
the undying truth of democratic
principles, rests in their position
as the party, asserting the consti.
tutional rights Of all, championing
reform and attacking the corrup
ton and lawlessqess of radical.
ism. Conscious of their superior
strength, they will perfect their or
ganization, retire all minor points
| Of difference and all side issues
and avoiding the errors Of thu
past, will move forward to certain
victory.
If we are true to ourselves, de
| feat is impossible in 1876.
400 40
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-11-25
To Make a Lively Granger.

Some complain that there are
patrons who take no interest in the
working Of the Grange, and even
when present they sit throughout
the discussions without taking any
part. We give this rule that has
never failed. While all are stand
ing during the opening song, let
the assistant steward prepare the
seat Of the brother who needs stir
ring with an eight ounce tack,
after the fashion of school boys.
Now when all are seated at the
close Of the song, You may be sure
this brother will be the FIRST to
take the floor, and should his mo-
tions be little behind in their
manner Of execution, you may be
sure they will express bis feelings.
LGoprier-J ournal.
The gate-keeper Of the National
Grange thinks It folly for oranges
to hnd fault with the order on ac-
count Of tie 9th degree. He says
there was no attempt or desire to,
create an aristocraey, but he him
seli would like 10 see the constitu-
zion amended SO that All fourth
degree members should be eligible
to the fifth by paying FIVE dollars.
There would be- few fees paid for
tho privilege Of taking this degree,
for II ii plain % Ne seen Nv any
one who moves ont Of the sphere
III iealousy or fault-fnding that no
advantages are gained By the de-
gree, and no attempt to make il
aristocratic ia lis bearing. III is
simply nothing. aud the great
inass 81 Patrons win 40 well not
10 BE influenced by tie cry IF d
few disaileeted ones. Should Il APP
pear at any time that tbe score 81
two Of brethren elected TO the
county grange ara trying 20 lord
II over their neighbors III d disa.
greeable way IL IN easy To SCI them
aside and elect d new set wait
until there Is some real cause 81
complaint on the score 81 The de,
grees aud then abolish them, and
not lfy 10 force tho fourth-degret
members ~ give Eve dollars foI
something lhas would not ~ Wortl
n copper " them, ii al the die
EMISSIONS o. this subject We have
failed e. see related cue instanc,
nf nmm coming from g member o
Site aflh degree 4 loufiet.JQur
f
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-11-25

FoR SALE. Read L. Lefranc's
advertisement Of house and lot on
the Courthouse Square for sale.
The property is valuable and the
location eminently desirable.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-11-25

As agent Of the Weed Sewing
Machines, / am prepared to sell
them at such prices and on such
terms as viii suit purchasers.
Those wishing to examine the ma
chine can do SO by calling at my
store j. w. BRYAN.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-11-25
" DR. ROGERsON's
QUEEN VICTORIA
So CIF IN s."


For tho cure OF Female Complaints Heart
- lung - Liver - Kidney Bowel Blood
and Skin Diseases Cbils and Fever Group
-Catarrh Hopping Congh-.Asthma --Dys
pepsia--W orms -Coughs--NerYoui Debility
Each 81 90 by Mail.
Advice gratis, with or without Medicine.
Write symptom8.
AN kinds Of Female CONSTANTS a specially.
DR.. Regsrson. RON seotland, was pupil Of
the late Sir james Simpson, Physician to
Queen Victoria
Address, DR. r. R0GERsoN,
P. 0. Box 1882, N. Y, City.
nov 25-6m
YERMKLIONVILLE HOTEL,
lib. A. 8 SALES,
Proprietor.
May a, '72 -Iy.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-11-25

T. SKINNER, Liberty ...~.H. 9 STONE, Galveston
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-11-25

Those Of our patrons who are in
arrears for subscription, adver-
tising, or job work, viii help us
and the Echo materially BY paying
MP without further delay. It will
be- but a small amount to them
individually, but the aggregate
amount win be great relief to us.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-11-25

Wanted, a timer in Lake
Charles. p
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-11-25

We give a Weed Sewing Ma
chine valued at sos for 40 new
subscribers to the Echo, at 81 80
each.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-11-25

Try The Echo to the LIST Of Jan
aary, 1876, ut 80 cts, or to 1877
at 81.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-03-05
*Dot vas me himself.
From southern oregon. .

The following paragraph is from a
Grave creek. correspondent of the
Jacksonville Sentiaei, giving interest
ing information with regard To the
quartz discovered in Grave Greek
Mining District. organized Feb. 18th.
1870. in Josephine county. Oregon:
Many quartz lodes have been known
to exist within this district for years.
but have had but little attention paid
To them until The recent quartz excite
Tnent on GalicpC Greek. since which men
fElve been prospecting in every direc-
ton for quartz. which has led to the
discovery Oh several promising leads in
the vicinity of the mouth of Grave
Creek. The most Westerly lead dis
covered. and known as the keystone,
crosses Grave Greek close to its mouth:
crosses the point of Il high ridge and
runs into Rogue River, following the
bed of the river for some distance and
il il appears again. which it more than
likely does, it will appear on the south
Oftile river. some distance west OF where
the Yank and other leads cross. This
lead. though being next to the last TAX
pn mp. is how clained for seven or eight
miles, nearly all of which distance it
can be traced by bold groupings. aud
measures where discovered 16S feet be-
tween walls. The quartz of this lode
is ofa very fine quality. is very full of
sniphurets, and iii general appearance,
is second to none that | have seen in
the Galiee Creek District. The next
ledge east and close alongside of the
Keystone. is the Ophir, the rock of
which shows well its many places. but
il a darker colored quartz. having rather
S-lx a.
rusty appearance. This lead is quite
large. bnt is not taken tor so great a
distance. as its groupings are not stAdis-
tincs as the Keystone. The neXtE2
of the Ophir is the Mammoth. The
quartz of this lead is similar tn that OF
the keystone. and Is claimed for a con-
siderable distance. The next on the
East of this is the Grey Eagle. This is
n large lead, but has been iprospectetl
hut little; the croppings look well.
The next and most Ea$telfy lead on
which claims have been located is the
Yank. having been traced through from
where it crosses Rogue River to where
it crosses Grave Creek, a distance OF
about five miles. and is now claimed
several miles North of Grave Creek.
The quartz OH this lode looks well for
groupings. and the lead is large and
we'll defined. All the rock have seen
frt N the above leads compare favoI7Ibly
with the rock of G;llice Creek at il cor
responding distance below the surface.
and in my opinion are but a continua.
tion of the same leads and if so, the
Galice Greek District will have 10 per
centag, over this. and it remains to be
determined which is the richest, i
there is any difference.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-03-05

Mr.. Reed Hughes, of Shelby county,
Kentucky. has written to the editor of tie
San Francisco Chronicle, inquiring about
thither. The Chronicle publishes his
queries, and devotes half a column in an
endeavor to prove that California ~ very
this to be the fact. There is no better
State In the Union than Kentucky. She
has everything that the heart of man can
desire, from q blood horse, bluegrass and
whisky TO fhe pretffest &omen on the face
of the earth. There are bonanzas Of lead,
silver, iron and gold hidden ava. in Ken
and agricultural possibilities surround rs.
Instead of going TO California, kenfuck-
ians sshould remain IN hentucky str them,
the like, and develop the immensely of
our crude wealth.--LoastsUflEe GostTies-Jostz-
nal.
states Centennial Commission, which has
jusf adjourned. has deferred the date of
opening and closing OF the International
isih 10 Nay la 10Th 10TH and Novsmber, ZEN I Ioth. isss.
This has been done at the desire of foreign
Commissions, with the view of g greater
probability of hne weather at the opening.
A AWesfefn paTer tells us that "a female
book agent at La Crosse knocked a lawyer
down with a e22 Blele. and then knocked
bis teeth ont with q 46 hymn book Arm
that woman with 6n ordinary library Os
costly religious books and she will whip
her Weight In wildcats.
The wOuaen Of New Orleans are probably
the most superLlooking in America;
them. with an elegance of carriage and
figure, q c0Rfour Of features and o pose OF
manner that are naafchless. They say that
| the peaaantxv in certain districts of fSl,airl
| carry yet IN their faces the grandeur of the
| faded Gasf4lian slndgeeee. These New
DOZEN generasioss % 81 cose@ @ blood are a1Wn ,.ore
| Queenly than the FOYffNifs of their French
| Enothers that have hung for centuries in
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-03-05
A walla walla nimrod has killed 40

A Walla Walla nimrod has killed 40
deer the past winter.
John Chambers, of Tenalcut prairie,
w. r., has killed four large cougars
during the winter.
The owner of the Walla Walla
horse. Mark Twain. values him at
$1,000. and has refused to take 81, 500
for him.
Judge John Clark, the newly ap-
pointed Judge for idaho Territory,
passed through Walla Walla last week
on his way to Boise City, on business
connected with the stipfeme court.
A distinct shock of earthquake was
felt In Walla Waiia valley ON the 20th
ult. The oscillation seemed TO be from
northeast to southwest, and was nc-
companicd by n rumbling sonnd.
A man named Keefer, who now
lives at Walla Walla, has been through
two wars, and came olit of both with
out scratch, was recently kicked by
a worthless cayuse horse, and so badly
injured that he WAS compelled to have
his leg amputated to save his lite.
A gentleman who resides at the
head of the Walla Walla valley re-
norts that but few cattle have died i'm
his neigliborhood. aud rs rule the
stock are doing well. He further re-
ports the health of the settlers as
greatly improved siuee the setting in
of cold weather.
The business of the United States
Land Office Mt Vancouver for the
month of January, 1875. was as fol-
lows: Homestead entries. 500 40
acres; final homestead entries. 4-640
acres; declaratory statements filed,
LOO ..cres land sold, 72-31 acres
total, 1.7S1-7l acres.
Whatco,n county wants Congress to
grant it the privilege of bonding TO
the amount of $12, 600 for the purpose
Of building road into British Colun-
bia.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-03-05
Pacific slepecs.

III. S. Gilbert was elected Mayor of
Virginia, Montana, last week.
A Jackson county surveyor has
found 45 acres OF land in two 20 acre
tracts.
Coos county is putting herself on
war footing. A militia company is
being organized.
Henry F. Mayer. of Sheridan. Yam
hill county. has been appointed a
notary public by the governor, for
Oregoif.
Utter City, Coos county. is said to
be over-crowded with people. many
finding but the poorest a.ccommoda-
tion.
f. G. Browning & Co. are ex-
tracing quartz from their mines OH
Grave&reek, and have a fine lot al
ready taken ont.
The Champions of the Red Cross at
Salem are preparing TO give ''Ten
Nights in a Bar Room, - Friday
night.
Two citizens, near Phoenix, had an
affi=iy lately, which resr,ited in one
breaking the others arm with piece
of scantling.
The last trip OF the Eastport from
Coos Bay to San Francisco and back.
was the quickest on record, being q
little over six days.
TlIos. Smith. of Butte creek. Jack
son county. was examined before
Judge Watson last week. by DIR.
Matthias, and pronounced insane.
John Blattner, of Jackson county,
who had his arm amputatrGl week be-
tore last. died last Friday evening.
1 and was buried the following day.
There are rumors of straightout
/ Democratic paper to be stuffed at
Empire City, the name of y. NJ.
Siglin being connected Herewith.
The trains on the Isthnlus railroad,
in the Coos Bay country. were resum-
ed last Sunday. the locomotive having
been pnt in proper condition.
The SHOW on the Cascades, where
the road from Jacksonville to Link
vile crosses them, IL two feet deep.
But little snow at Linkville.
| Scarlet rash and chicken pox have
been prevailing among the children OF
jacksonville for some time. No cases
have ended seriously as vet. as the
diseases are only of mild type.
They have struck a very rich vein
of ore in Green's discovery ledge al
Rye valley. Baker conmy. 1t Is q
| inches III width as tar as proslected
and the castings ON either side have moi
yet been struck.
The Record says: President Gatcf
of the University at Salem improves
very slowly and cannot even heal
classes in his own house. He doei
not hope to take any active part fol
the remainder of this term.
DIR. Baker, of Union, died at tha
place Monday. February 22a, Of pneu
lnonia. The doctor was Il worthy ant
substantial citizen. and his death wil
be deeply ninurnetl by n large circle D
friends and acquaintinces.
The grand jury of Marion county Ii
. their report TO tile circuit court, say
1--WE have examined tfle State pen
3. itentiary and we approve of the gen
! eral management Of tile penitentiary
We do think that some other mode Q
! puliishmeiit might be adopted beside
.. |. stripping the eouvicts and whippin,
J them with three raw hides twisted
| together at the butt. .
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-03-05
DER Bah Y.

So help me gracious, efery day
l laugh me Wild TO see der way
My small young baby drie TO play
Dot funny leetle baby.
When look on dem leet;e toes,
Cnd saw dot funny leetle nose,
IND heard the way dot rooster crows,
schmile like Twas crazy.
Und When heard the real nice way
When beopleS to my wife dhcy say
More like his fater% every duy,o
was SO prond like blazes.
Sometimes dilere comes n leetle schqual,
Dots when eer windy Wind will crawl!
Rigid in its Ieetle siehomach schmall,
Dots too bad for der baby.
Dot makes him sing at night so schveet,
Und gorry barrie he must eat,
Cnd must ciunb shpry on my feet,
To help dot leetle baDy.
He pulls my nose and kicks my hair,
Und grawis me over everywhere.
Unu schlObbers me--but vat / care?
Dot vas my sehInall young baby.
Around my head dot leefle arm
Vas schueezen me so nice and warm
Oh! NAV dhere never comes some harm
To dot schInall leetle baby.
: