davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-01-09


4
81
M
s
S.. asab Ia
3 ST.. $500 e,,;s. .e..,,slsaa.
nQ1Att pAfissNe
~ 4Ae Aaasse ,s
AeN Akle -s 8Ah y asios
General Order Ne.
H6er ntlions fEom tae Presi
dent I'd MS United States commWni~
Gated through ne kdinfani General q
he ARMY ihe rnde gned hereby
mea oonilo 81 ihe Department 81
1.-THE eulf e0as .lns 81 The states IF
Louisiana. Afrnsas and mississippi
and auh posts af eastward Fs. ana
embracing Fort Jefferson and Key
West Florda. ieluding the posts 81
Mobile Bavs which viii hereafter con-
qtItuia one ct the Departments Of The
Nilitary Division 81 Missouri
Signed 81 SHERIDAN
Lieut. General y. s. 4,
g
0sAates 's.sn "a ~
hEADQUARF AiIl4FAHY DIVISION
m TIE MISSOURI
ReW S1fieans' In, Jan. 3 ioo2
Hon; W. w. geiAassp' Ssecfecfetafy O
+. 3 tb ,1os, rss,.st tl,st T.,ova ~
S. Il III 49, !. II, u, u. &.
' y. l49'al1se 80 $3.50 4, ~ sl.l9
$500. Ast- NJ 81 l;ss
alstisstssN Ang ~ isSg..s i,. ~ l.l
rs,s.,e,..,1,s,,4 ~ as oess,f.v Il Ia,as
q'ba Ives 81 citizens bave Become III
iaonardi7aa tbat nalass eometl,ing Il
s5one Il, oiys ,,roteetian II fhe peaele
alI sscrr;f "a rs,ially a4foraad bv law vii
IA oyasridaen
Tagapce ea fha lasva and kaa rour.lee
M ;raiv;dnals seans ~ ba Looked
linon hv the couro1nitv here from 4
standy,o;nf Witch oives Immunity to MI
,vi,o ei,oasa fn ii,dY,loa II. eifber ond
tI,a civil o.Fa4nroenf apnea,s r,oVerless
A. nun;sb 81 arrest
/ bave to-niol,4 assnned control over
Inc Department 81 tlie (4nlf
sia1ed PHI sHBR4D.
Ts;enf rsaparol
an paasaar ofhass,,on oar ebavigla,,
traasmitfed fba foilowino disnatob to
gVaehfnotop ~ miobt Rave l36an ~
Fl created intense exei fenent
and jndianafion.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-01-09

UNTTrD sT4TE5 LAND 6TTToE.

LOUISIANA. .iHnnafy Hi iNt1
(lOMPL Amt HAVING BEEN t.N-
A j tered ist tlsis Office by Henry Griffith
saalnsl III u Maaeh. E0r abandoning his
homestead Rniry, nj. 23s6 dated in'y,
1874, rpon lbe Fractional secfiap ~ AgMns
shin south, Range II Weas in sameTan
Parish, Louisana win = view g tae eaaeesla
lion 81 said hify. the said partiss are hereby
summoned Is aphear sc this oiHeo eE lhe la'h
4 II ~ EeRrdafy, 1876, Il o'clock p n. to
gesrond ana iuraish test mony concerning said
alleged abandunmeHt.
EW HOLBR0Ok, Register
ianI8 JULIAN NEVILLE, Receiver
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-01-09

GET vnnf Ilaiehel0r and Blum
lnnis an shoes. also Taur fne
calf dress boots and shoes ct 4.
W Bryan
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-01-09

LEGS ere beginning oTfach the
saw mills alnnc cp river
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-01-09

taT ea aer
cohF Hn ions 1tis
KNOWN a there l
be eia w pafsie
elaiu 70 hata heea elected Re-
present lives. What 6 TIE Con
stiinlien say ahout it "a says
each house Of the aenefa ASSEM-
hl7 sha he judge 81 the apalili-
cations s. its own embef Then.
when tie Legislature meets, tho
House of Repressh fivss mll GA.
eide hieh thess en cent ine
PARTIES are lawfully entitled RI
saat m Representatives M
win r says Grant xcusa So.
but ~ ike y decide That little
question myself Here Phili
Those hiernal Democrats nd
White Ieaaue ID Louisiana Pre-
tend lhPY'ge elected y majority to
bbeir next Legislature. when know
they haven't why even their
own State Returning Board says
they haven "a those knaves are
allowed j minority they'll FTP up
nv kellogg government, and keep
brother Jim Casey ont " the
United States Senate, or. what's.
ths same thing Tom Anderson. iiI
Jim wants Ton to go, and all nay
friends down there viii Be kept
ont Of everything that's worth
I've got plenty ct boys
and guns there, and gunboats too,
but that fellow Emory won't
eight unless tie Democrats and
White Leaguers strike first Now
I want to strike irst myself Yon
he Cor And Sher-
idan went, and saw, and conquer
20. There's tile whole story And
Gle American Cesar smiles grimly,
md IL vexed only because the
Democrats and White Leaguers
didn't strike the United States.
Fellow-ciiizons it is Grant de-
Iiberate purpose 10 goad She white
conservative people Of Louisiana
10 desperation, and then, if IL the
utter madness Of desperation they
dare to strike one blow Cor liberty, |
be- viii precipitate the country into
another civil war, and rely On the |
army and navy and his horde Of
to seat him ID the
throne Of empire. There il but
one chance for freedom and for
lhe republic, and that's for Louis
ana q
Learn how sublime Il thing il Is
TO suffer, and be strong.
GraDt, Sheridan, Williams, KEEL
ogg, md III the Republican pow
Yrs Of darkness, are gnawing their
ips With vexntion because The
conservative leaders in Louisiana
lid not give Sheridan some pre-
ext for emptying shot and shell
nto the streets of New Orleans,
md bayoneting Democratic mem
pers oi our House Of Represen-
atives.
Throughout the NORTH and FRONT
Washington, Che telegraph wires
re froighted With dispatches from
great and noble men, begging and
ansreatiag MS to be calm ana quiet
indeE this terrible progoeasion
Those men know ven tbat the first
gun from Louisiana viii be The
signal gun 81 d civil war, ii cam
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-01-09

@enarlvffl5seHrUt nf Air 1euEy
GriHifain another olHmh
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-06-10
BY Charles c. Crazy, Auctioneer.
Assiqnee's Sale.

-O-
District Court OF the United States for the District
of Maine. In the matter of Emery A, Csderwood
Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy
NoIICE is hereby given that the Assignee in the
~ above entitled case, will sell at public auction,
at his office, in Belfast in said District, Thurs
day, the seventeenth day of June, A. D. 1875 at ten
O'Clock, A NJ certain parcel of real estate, situate
in Waldo, in said District, belonging to the estate
of said Bankrupt viz: lot numbered twenty, the
th-eaSterly half Of lot numbered nineteen, and a
part Of the south-westerly half of said lot numbered
nineteen, containing in the whole, one hundred and
fifty acres, more or less, being the premises
which were conveyed to said Bankrupt by Samuel
Carver the first day of April, 1868, by his deed
of that date, recorded in the Waldo Registry volume
49, page 271, to which. and the deeds therein men
tianed reference is hereby had for description.
Said property will be sold subject to the following
membranes, viz:
First. A certain mortgage of one undivided half
of said premises, dated April % 1868 recorded in
said Registry vol 1873 page 222, given by said Bank
rupt to Mrs. Esther Calderwood, conditioned that
said Bankrupt shall well and truly render 10 her a
suitable support during her natural life.
Second. certain mort gage Of the whole of said
premises given by said Bankrupt to John PIERCE,
dated April g. 1865 revived and declared of full force
by said United States Court, on which mortgage re
mains due the OF five hundred and tifty-two
dollars and one cent.
JOSEPH WILLIAMSON, Assignee, of
said Emery A. Calderwood.
Belfast, May - 1S.5-5w47
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-06-10
The River Time.


b1 ZEN. AMIN FRANKLIN LAY Ibk.
Q. wonderful stream i, the River Time,
A. il runs through the realm of tears.
with fautles, rhythm and a musical rhvmc
AAd q broader sweep and surge sublime,
AN it blends with the ocean of wears.
How thc winters arc drifting, like nakc. of
snow,
And the summertime bud, betwccu-
Ana me wear i'll the Sheaf--so they come and
they go
On the rivers breast with its ebb and its flow,
ASH shdes in the shadow and sheen.
There's a magical Isle up the River Time.
mere the SOttest of airs are PLAYING:
There's a cloudcss sky and a tropical cline.
AMI song rs sweet us Il Nesper chime,
Ana Inc June> with The roses are staying
And tho name of the isle is the Long Ago,
Aud we bury our treasures there;
There are br0Ws Of beauty, and boSoms of
They are heaps of dust-but we loved them so =,
There are trinket>. and tresses OF hair.
There are fragments of song, that nobody sings,
And part OF an infants PRAYER:
There's lutte un>Wept, and harp without
strings
lhere are broken vows, and pieces of rings.
And The garments that She used to wear
j mere are hands that are waved. when the fairy
shore
by the mirage is lifted in air:
Ana we sometimes hear, through the turbulent
roar,
Sweet voices we, heard in the DAYS gone before
hen tile wind down the river is fair.
o! remembered for aye be the blessed isle.
All the day of our life till night;
hen the evening comes with its beautiful
smile.
And our eyes are closing to slumber awhile.
May that "Greenwood" Of soul be i'll sight
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-06-10
n, III. EDDY
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS
For Inventions, Trade Marks or Designs,

No. 76 State ST., opposite KiIby ST., Boston
n AFTER an extensive practice of upwards of 30
IA years, continues to secure Patents in the United
States also in Great Britain, France and other for
eign countries Caveats, Specifications, Assign
mes, and all papers for Patents executed on reason
able terms, with despatch. Researches made to de-
termine the validity and utility of Patents of nven
tons, and legal and other advice rendered in all
matters touching the same. Copies of the claims of
any patent furnished by RENTING one dollar AS
sgnments recorded in Washington.
No agency IN the United States possesses SUPERIOR
facilities for obtaining Patents aScertaining tile
pdtentdbilify Of inventionS
All necessity of Il journey to Washington to pro-
cure Patent, and the usual great delay there are
here saved inventors.
TESTIMONIALS.
81 regard Mr. Eddy one of the most capable and
successful practitioners with whom have had of
fetal intercourse. CHARLES MASON,
COm's'r of Patents"
II have no hesitation in assuring inventors that
they cannot employ man more competent and trust
aoOrthy and more capable of putting their applici
tons in form to secure for them early and favor
able consideration at the Patent Office.
EDMUND BURKE, late Com's'r of Patents
'Mr. II. II. EDDY has made for me over THIRTY
applications for Patents, having been successful In
almost every case Such unmstakable proof OF great
talent and ability his part leads meto recommend
ALL inventors to apply to him to procure ther pa
tents they may be of having the most faith
full attention bestowed upon their cases. and very
reasonable charges. JOHN IAGGARl."
Boston, Jan / 1875. lyr27.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-06-10

Still later Developments regarding the
recent daring attempt to rob the Great
Darlington Bank seem to confirm the i'm
preston that the would-be robbers were
a desperate set, and that nothing short of
thermometer lock could have baffled
them. 1t appears that the cracksmen
hired their horses in Hudson, two days
before the robbery, and as they did not
return with the teams the owners institut-
ed search tor their missing property
They We're traced to Great Darlington
and on the morning after the gagging Of
the bank cashier further tracks of the flu
gltlyes We're discovered, leaving no doubt
that the men who hired the Hudson horses
and the bank robbers were the same per-
sons The officers kept up the search and
started tor Catskill station, where they
arrived Just in time to find that the four
persons had been rowed across the Hud-
son. River. A tishboat and a fisherman
were pressed into service. and the party
crossed the river in pursuit Arriving on
the other side the pursuers Went only n
short distance when they overlook the
carriage containing the men The oifi-
GERS drove up and demanded Il surrender.
The thieves replied by firing five shots
one entering the dash of the carriage, one
entering the side Of the horse. the other
three shots being at random One of the
officers returned the shots with his pistol,
and his shot took effect in the arm of a
thief, whereupon they drove on rapidly
about a mile, and, leaving their carriage,
ran into a piece OF woods and escaped.
\ vigorous search failed to reveal their
whereabouts, and it was apparent that
they did not intend to be captured alive.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-06-10

The PEABODY Institute has also just put ii-hr4 Il
new book treating exclusively Of NERVOUS ANn
MENTAL DISEASES, more than two hundred
royal octave pages, twenty elegant rurrayiucs.
bound i'll substantial muslin, price 81
Either of the above books are sent by mail TO any
part of the world, closely sealed postage paid oil
receipt of price Or ali three books sent to one ad
dress at the same time receipt of only - Here
is offered over eight hundred aud fifty pages OF the
ablrst and best printed and bound popular medical
science and literature subjects Of vital imporianc
TO all for only 81 barely enough 10 pay for mailing
1t should be borne in mind that these great Medic,
Works are published by the Peabody Medical
Institute, an honoredinstitution. established with
large funds for the sole purpose of doing good
These are, beyond AN comparison, the most extra.
ordinary works on Physiology ever published. Urr
is nothing whatever that the lEJyied or >i,iyfe 70
eHher ser can either require or wish to know. hut
what is fully explained, and many matters OF tn.
most important and interesting character are intro.
duced, to which no almsion can be found in any
other works in our language. All the Ae,o DiScor
erteS OF the author whose experience is such prob
ably before fell the lot of any man. are gwen
in full. No person should be without these vaIua
bic books. The press throughout the country. The
clergy and the medical faculty generally highly extol
these extraordinary. and useful works The most
fastidious may read them.
Address the PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE. No
Bulfnch St Opposite Revere House,, Boston, Mas
n. b. The author and consulting ply sicans can :
consulted on all the above named diseases and all
diseases requiring SKILL AND EXPERIENCE. 1yls
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-06-10

II had known when. far and wide.
W loitered through the summer land,
W hat Presence wandered by our side.
And Ger YOU stretched its awful hand,
should have hushed my careles, speech.
10 listen, dear, to every tone
That from Your lips fell low and sweet.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-06-10

the mean, grimv place and all its occupants,
and the reporter thought it indicate to stay
longer. A growl from the men answered his
goodnight, and, keeping near the policeman,
he made his way through the den, with its
sleeping Cinnamon. and gained the passage.
Here it was dark as VOLTS mouth and sick
ening with the fumes of opium, which evident
" did not all come from one room. The police
man, cursing the darkness, stumbled against
one OF the many doors. A voice from within
growed, What the devil do you want there"
\ Chinaman came to the rescue with saucer
of oil with wick i'll it, and, lifting the heavy
wooden bar from the door, allowed the half
sick reporter and pallid policeman to escape
from the den.
"PheW.' said Officer Mahon. drawing deep
breath in the moonlight, ''that'> place for Il
Christian Quite agreeing with the police
man, and carrying away the information that
there are at least half IL pozen places of the
KIND IN the city, the reporter tramped OFT home.
san Francisco Chronicle.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-06-10
AGENTS WANTED

Reliable men to sell the Weldon Low Water Alarm
Guage; commends itself at sight Control of coun-
ties given. Engineers or those familiar with steam
boilers preferred. Address, +. o. Box 2O40 Boston
MlSs.-4W4T
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-06-10

7 SI0ITN I1VG hUShcI my careless >NcoVh.
TO listen, dear, 10 every tone
That from vour lins fen low and sweet.
If had known.
II ! llid known, when your KIND eyes
Eve, eruveN tender. gently wise
ANA earnest, rather, more than GLAD
How soon the lids wolIld lie above
A, cold and white a. sru]pfIIre,I stone
should have treasured every glance.
If had known.
ii hHd KNOWN now, IRON the strife
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-06-10
Manhood How Lost, How Restored!

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-06-10
Regret.

Il had known o loyal heart.
When. hand to hand, we said farewell.
How for ail time our paths would part.
W hat shadow Ger our friendship fell
| should have clasped your hand so close
lii the warm pressure OF my own,
That memory still would keep lis grasp.
u hnl known
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-06-10

Railroad Wharf loot OF STARE street
t III : PATTERSON. Agent B,ItI-t D.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-09
reachers In the Public Schools.

TWENTY-FIVE CANDIDATES FOR posITIoNs-TifH
pRospEor NOT ENooU RAGING FOR AN EARLY EN-
uAGEMENT.
On Wednesday, Superintendent Harlan con
Quoted an examination of applicants for posi-
tions as teachers in the public schools. Twen.
ty-two candidates presented themselves. Ol
these, twenty were from Wilmington, one from
Newport, Il. L., aud ono from Phiadelphia.
The result will be made known to tho Board OF
Education two weeks hence.
The prospect for an early assumption of the
duty OF teacher Is not very encouraging to any
one OF the new candidates. According to the
school lists, it will be possible to dispense with
the duties of two teachers already employed,
there not being sufficient number of pupils III
attendance to Justify their retention. 1t il UNI
derstood, however, that Miss Ellen II. Stewart,
of No. 9, and Miss Sarah T.. Francis, of the
Howard School, will resign, 30 that thero will be
no dhmissals nor yet any vacancies to fill. But
should any vacancies not now anticipated occur,
there are ten persons who are eligible by exaini-
nation made one year ago to bo selected, lude'
pendent of the seven graduates at the late COM
mencement, and four others who are also eligi-
BILE from former examinations. -Four years ago
teachers were in demand, and 1t became neces-
sary to advertise for them III Chester and Della
ware counties, Pa. The present abundance ID
due mainly to the improved condition of the
High School.
The examinations of teachers now in the en-
ploy of the School Board were made some days
ago, and Superintendent Harlan informs us that
they were the best yet held. The general av-
erage ia higher, and not single teacher failed
10 DasR.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-09
rhe tremendous Keery Motor.

lfTOm the fhlla. BnlIelln, July ]
For warike purposes the new agent bids fair
to be 80 tremendously powerful that all ordi-
nary explosives, such as gunpowder and gun
cotton, will be rendered useless. Except for
the destruction of little boys hands and eyes
in the form Of pistols. squibs and tirecrackers,
on the Fourth of July, there need be no more
manufacture of gunpowder. In time of war all
that would be needed to shoot off balls from a
gun incessantly and with d destructive force
heretofore undreamed of, would be, according
10 the report, "a small iron receiver, about the
size of All orange, attached to the gum" The
power contained in it ''would last through the
longest battle" Thus the ordnance service
may dispense with the purchase of anything
but guns, balls and receivers about the size OF
an orange With such a possession tho country
could defy the assembled powers of the earth.
The danger is to the earth ITSELF An acci'
dental explosion might destroy our very republi
can institutions, while our republican Keeiey
arms were trying to resist or destroy the mon
archies of the old world, dependent on gnlpow-
der. Does not Mr.. Kelley say "a bucket oi
water has enough of this vapor to produce q
power sufficient to move the world out of its
course" Think what would be the power in s
great many buckets stored away for military
purposes. Scientific men have always been glat
that Archimedes WAS foled in his aspirations tc
move the world by having nothing to stand OF
Any extraordinary motion of the earth would bt
dlsagreeable to its inhabitants, and would bl
protested against by those of Venue, Mars
Mercury and the rest of the planets. But Mr.
heeley is much more dangerous than was Arclli
medes,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-09
SECOND EDITION.
The Holiness Camp-NIcetIng.

IN PROGRESS AT SPRING BRANcH--THE RELIGIOUS
sEnyIoKs-THE PREACHERS AND THEIR sERSroNs.
Special Correspondence Of the Commercial.
FELTON,. DEL, July s.
The camp-meeting for the promotion of holi-
ness opened at Spring Branch, near this place,
on Tuesday evening, with sermon by Rev. j.,
II. Caldwell, who first laid down the initial con-
dtion Of true religious life as a conscious and de
vnely attested change-from death unto life.
A severe storm interrupted this service.
The second sermon, by Rev. s. Il. Gardner.
presented the general, specal and extra work
Of the Holy Ghost, under the question. " Have
We received the Holy Ghost since ye believed "
A prayer meeting Of great directness and power
followed led by Dr. Cooper.
At the afternoon service Rev. II. c., Jones
preached on Hunger and Thirst. righteousness
WAS shown to include all that God proposes to
do for US and in US. The intensity of the souls
desire after God and the certainty of divine full.
ness were very forcbly presented az the Savior
promised in the text "Blessed are they which do
hunger and thirst after righteousness, for they
shall be filed"
At night, DIR. Matlack preached from the
words, "Sanctify yourselves, for tomorrow the
Lord will be among you." Joshua. 3 8. The
Scrptural view of decentralization truth,
sanctifcation, the sanctfcation by the blood,
and the sanctification through the spirit, were
presented. A fourfold agency, combining in
ono all human and divine forces, provided for
purifying the heart and perfectng holiness i'll
the fear of the Lord, were delineated briefly.
Self determines the choice and the purpose,
truth enlghtens, the blood changes, the Spirit
endows with power.
To-day the sermons were preached by Revs.
W. II. Hutchin, Matthew Lorin, and j. II. Cad-
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-09
----------=
who Arc Dealers.

On Saturday, in the Common Pleas OF Phila-
delphia, Judge Bddle delivered an opinion III
yolying the definition of tho word 'dealer" az
applied to farmers. Under the act OF 1911, IL
was sought to impose the mercantile tax upon
the farmers. Certain Of them appealed to the
Court, and the Judge decided adverse to the
claim lie says that never, since the act was
passed, had the Specification been given to II az
now claimed by the appraisers. For thirty'four
wears. all those whose duty it was to enforce 1t
have acuuiosccd in considering it ~ having no
application to farmers. A .'dealer is one whose
business it is to buy and sell He is the middle
man who stands between the producer and con-
SINNER :his profit is not derived from selling the
nroduce OF his barn or his factory, but from his
skill in knowing when to buy and how to sell
the products Of others. 'Iu all enlightened
lepisiation the effort is made to bring the pro-
dncer and consumers together, and probably
nothing has done more to give character 10
our markets and to promote the health OF our
people than the efforts we have always made 70
obtain the necesaaries of life from those WHO
produce them. The fact that the farmer some
times accommodates his neighbors by seIlihs
their produce. we do not think affects tins cues
ton, even if he should receive small commis-
sion for 80 dong. This may make him an agent,
but as he does not buy. it cannot make HIM q
dealer" The Court entered decree Tor tne
farmers, Hon. Wayne MacVeagh, OF Harris
burp, Hon. Wm. Darlington, of West ChesteI'
Charles Huns icker, Esq of Noriistown, ana l.
III. SpeaLmap, Esq, of Philadelphia, represent
ed tile farmers OF Chester Delaware and Mont,
eomery counties and j. w. NJ, Newlln, Esq, OF
Philadelphia, for defendant.