davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-15
MURDERED BY HER FATHER.
" nuuxAH MONSTER WHIPS MS pAuoHTxR
TO DEATH.

TO DEATH.
One Of the most horrible ouraScs that II has been
bur painful duty 10 chronicle, and that has justly
sailed forth the righteous Indignation Of every who
has heard OF II. occurred about three miles from Allen
lprings weeks ago David White, man who
believed by many who know him be OF q brutal
saturc, was with his little daughter twelve years OF
we. In nsld some distance from the house, planting
when the hour OF twelve arrived, and they
Rarted for their dinner Mr. White forbade his child
1ding the horse with which he had just been ploughng
Rng her the horse poor and tlrcd. and that she
sas able TO walk than the horse carry her
The child lett the ncd leading the horse IN The dirss
Won OF the barn, but after going some distance and
probably ieeng little weary child like, led the horse
70 the fenco and mounted aim. Her father. seeing
Khat she had done, and being controlled more by
, spirit OF maievolenco than Affection, rushed 10
the spot where she and crkea her from the horse
and, in . manner like nend Than father. beat
her numerically. The child, on arriving at the house,
informed the TEST OF the family OF what had occurred
when the fasber renewed hs assault, knocking her
down q number OF times, aud stamping and kicking
her IN the region OF the stomach, despite her Tor
mercy, with such force and rapidly 10
her become insensibc, when At last his helsh hate
seemed sxtIated, ana he stopped hrs brutality. The
arose, and the general belief IN the neighborhood
Dus corroborated by the last words OF the dying gr
which were, ssmy father killed me-" The neigncor-
hood ID very much ineeused At kuch an innuman out
rage and IL hoped that immediate steps Will be taken
70 bring 90 justice and punishment the pcrpcaor OF
ths one OF hsinous crimes that has been
sasdsd ~ ysarA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-15
ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-THIs DAY.
PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE IA, 1876.
ARRIVALS.

RnPonrRp TEE HERALD YACHTS AxD HERALD
wHrrxsToxr TELEGRAPH
Steamer Algeria tBrl. Watson. Liverpool June s. via
Queenstown <sh. with mdsc and passengers TO q
Steamer CiarIbei Orr, Williams. Jacmei Nay rs Aux
Caves 3Ueh Pors Prince June and Kingston T. with
steamer City ofxs~ York. Zimmerman. Havana 3 days
Tx hours with and ~ passengers TO Aex andre
Sons H. anchored OF the bar hours detained
by fog.
steamer Wilmington. Holmes. Havana June o. With
mdse and - passengers TO VIM Clyde 60.
Steamer san Jscinto. Hazard, Savannah days. with
uldse and passengers 10 W kGsrrison.
Steamer Beneiactor Jones' Wilmington. NC. 3dAyA With
mdsc and passengers Ia VIM Clyde 4 Co
steamer Aiecmxrle Gibbs. Lcwss. Del With mdsc 20 the
jnark yesuv,a tItst. Cacacs. Liverpool % days with
~sapsy barrels TO order: vessel TO Funeh. Edge Co
BARK Alma tNorl wesioth. Gloucester T. u dAys In bal
bark Woodworth (Br, Frcdericksen Havsna IL days.
with sugar 10 1rinneli. Minturn TO-
Bark ace tBr,. Andrews Mstanzas ~ days. with
Brig Nsrpoa Fletcher. caibarsn June , With sugar
sehr IDA Ecridrs sos Philadelphia stiason Gov Bay
odays With coal 30 Perkins job; vessel 70 Jas Ell
schr II Dow Howes Savannah 10 days. with lumber
sonthard Co. vessel to master
Schry u Kelsey. Steclmsn. virginia
Sehr Joseph ks.on. Jr. Peterson Baltimore
ser Island Belle. wocdmsn koekiand. Ne. days. with
granite TO Haviiand rrsssey
sehr risscis Norton ockiaad We days. with granite
70 n Brown.
PASSED THROUGH HRLl. GATE
ROUND SOUTH.
Steamer Eieanora. johnson. Portland tor New York
steamer Glaucus Rcarsc. Boston for New York
steamer City OF New Bedford Fish New Bedford for New
York
steamer Electra Young. Providence Tor New York.
sshr Ida hldridsc. stinson. Gov Bay. CB. for New
fork.
sshr Susanna. walker. Windsor. M. fer xsw York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-15
wHALEMEN.

Arrived Mt New Bedford June H. bark President Davis
from Atlantic OCEAN, last from Bermuuas where she put In
May 10. iexky. She comes home Tor repairs
Arrived ut barbados, May 20 barks Hadley Cleveland
NIB u cruise. bbs oil; sarah Hale SIocuu
do, $40 do o 24th IL nccr Dowden do do $40 do oil
Sailed from Honolulu May L., bark Norman Campbell
NIB. for the Arctic
Bark Norman, Campbell. OF New Bedford ut Honolulu
May Il reports had pleasant Cape Verbs;
touched ut ST Jsgo Nov and len the day
ono month OF River IA Plate, w,aes only once and
then going quick windward Was three weeks Oft Cane
Horn Heavy westerly gales. Took whale lat Ion
80 W. making 95 bbls Anchored Ancud Chilli March l.
and sailed 9Th Saw whales twice the took
making ~ bos the on snore Ground Had trades
light all the passage up TO the Islands
A letter from Capt Mouton of bark Tame rlane or Nh
reports her Port Williams Stewards Island April "a
shipping oil by the Eliza Adams. which would sail in
couple of days
letter Capt Sherman Of bark Hercules OF Nh ro-
ports her April ~ with ITO bbls sp oil ali we'll and
bound to on shore Ground
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-15
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

Merchants shipping aud shpm nformod
that by teegraphng to the HxaALp London Bureau ad
dressing Bennett No. - Fleet street, London tho
Paris ONCE, addressing bennett 81 Avenue dc ropsra
Paris the arrivals at and departures from European
Eastern Of American aud all foreign vessels trading
with the United States the will be csbied
try iree Of charge
Captains arriving AT and sailing from French Msd
srrsnssn ports win and the Paris Office the seonomi
cal and expeditions for telsgraphing ncwa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-15
SPOKEN.

Steamer City Of New York Cavery from San Francisco
via Honolulu for Auckland. NJ and Sydney. Nsw, May Is
OH kondevan.
ship Clara Nor, E,xen, from Antwerp for Quebec May
20, lat ~. Ion "a
schr Win Hunter (Nor, from Bremen for Hampton Roads,
June IL, lat ~ ~. Ion "a US.
Spanish bark JCNL Papa. OF Rvadeo) from Ieith for
New York. May y lat ~ Is. Ion 81 Is
An American bark. shaving JGTC from Sournbayn for
Cork. April "a lat Is n. lon ~ So w.
g. ~. -
Brig Raven from New York Havana June lat Is 90
on " - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-15
THE RAILROAD CAPITAL OF UTAH.
Law OFFICE OF II. W. O. MARoARr.)
OGDEN, Utah, juno g. 1874

oGDKS. Utah. June 3, 1874
10 THK EproR THE HERALp:-
In your leader, Rapid Transit" &C. OF LIST inst, to
hand by Jarrett Palmcr's fast train at 1921 A NJ,
Ogden time, you state, Reaching Salt Lake
about on Saturday" Al tho request Of many
write say that Ogden is the railroad centre OF Utah
Territory Salt Lake City Is thtynve miles nearly
,ouh OF Ogden. the Utah Central Railroad and
arcy OF the present transcoutnentai route II Is true
that salt Lakcrs" think OF that city concerning
Utah "Letaf c'est mos but Ogden Is steadily
srcasing IN population. while the same can hardly 10
said Of Salt Lake City, burg" having
hing over 5000 population, 10 likely to prove y for
nidabic rival TO the present capital Everything from
nst or west Tor salt Lake City goes through Ogden
The excitement regard to the fast train Is large and
,eneral and tho results looked Tor with much anxiety
Md good wishes Your obedcnt servant
H. W. o. NARGARY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-15
OBITUARY.
RIoHr REV. AuGusTIN vrnor,

RIGHT REV. AuGusTIN vERoT, D. D.
Intelligence from Augusta, Ca. OF the l4th inst,
ports:-"Right Rev. Augustn verot, Bishop OF St.
Augustin, Fla died suddenly yesterday of apoplexy"
The above named distinguished preate Of the Catholic
Church ecclesiastical student at an carly age.
Having received holy orders, ne was soon noted Tor
he zeal and plety. In the month OF April, 1858, he
vas consecrated by authority from Rome Vicar Apos-
toic OF Florida lie was translated TO the see OF Sa-
vannah in July 1861. and appointed Bishop OF ST
Augustn in the month OF March, 1870
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-15
MRS. BErsEY JUDD, OF HAWAII.

prom The Honolulu e. ~ Advertiser, May 20
Mrs Betsey Judd, the mother OF tho late Dr. G. p.
Judd, and grandmother Of tho Hon A. +. Judd, Judge
u the Supreme Court, died at tho homestead swcct
Home, in Nuuanu avenao, on Sunday morning last in
Me nine,y.iourh year OF her ago she came TO these
Stands FROM her native State, New York, in 1852 10
reside with her late and the last four years
Or her lie she has been surrounded by children grand
children and great grandchildren IL Is believed thnt
her direct descendants numbered eighty. She
woman Of rare good sense cheerful in DISPOSE.
ton, and her death, hike her lie, peaceful and
ha
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-15
DIED.

SAyLEs -BERrHA, eldest daughter OF Henry L. and
Nellie v Sayles, died June H. 1876, aged years. 10
months aud % days.
Funeral TO take place from tho residence OF her
parents 02l Sd av., between Goth and 6lst sts Fri
day morning, June IL, at ten O'Clock Relatives and
friends Of the family arc respectfully invited to At
tend
For Other Deaths See Ninth Pagel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-15

steamers ScytLa (3r) for Liverpool Greece (Br) Lon
don Royal Standard Obj liamburg Gulf Stream, Charles
ton: switzerland Belg Phiisdepha; ship Loretta Fish,
London barks Aphrodte (Br). Antwerp; Idaho Cenfue
gos; Edwin OBJ, -.
Wind as sunset. Sc; At midnight sSw; light.
Barometer at sunset 80. l6.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-15
JUDGE DUGGAN.

Judge Duggan, an eminent jurist, died as Toronto,
Canada, yesterday afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-15
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Ste0W.sy.
Sasis Desstanfton- O0e<

DArEs OF DxrARrURxs FROM YORK ron TEE MONTHS
or JUNK AND JULY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-15

A BSOLuTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER
n ent States Tor causes publicity
legal rywhere charge Ia advance: advice fres.
NJ HOUSE. Attorney. l0& broadway
ENREDERICK ]. KING, LAWYER-DIvORCES. LIZ
gal everywhere. obtained without publicity;
isfscory: advice free. 500 broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-15
WEATHER nRp
FOREIGN PORTS.

BHIsroL. juno IL. PM-Calm. fnc.
HoLYuxAp, June II, PM-wind Sw. moderate.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-04-06
CLRCUaEsTlSTL4L Evidence.

A story, Illustrating the crushing forct
Of mere circumstantiaI evidence, has fol-
its hero a Russian gentleman of distinc
Iion, who, provided with strong and fat.
tering recommendations, visited the coin
and medal room of the French national
institution. The coins and medals in
this collection being. to all intents and
purposes, priceless, the curatOrs are COM
PEELED TO exercise the very utmost eau
ton as,tO the admission Of strangers, and
to keep a sharp lookout on the visitors
while they are inspecting the rarest of
the numismatic treasures.
The Russian gentleman wished to see
a medal-say of Constantine Chorus
which was Of gold, Of large size, and re-
Puted 10 be unique. Suddenly, while
he was bending over ii, the medal disap-
peared, and the foreigner declared that
II had slipped from his hand and fallen
On the floor. After Il scrupulous exami-
nation Of every chink and Granny In the
room the officials began 10 doubt the
strangers integrity, and intimated that il
would be necessary to call In q detective,
and 10 have him searched, whereupOn the
gentleman eviHced great mental distur-
hanoe. Asthis agitation only confirmed the
suspicious Of his guilt, policeman was
actually summoned but, just as the half
resisting stranger was about 70 beexpOsed
70 grass personal indignity, an at
tendant cried out that he bad found the
medal. The efiigy bad indeed fallen to
the ground and rolled under one Of the
ppssea The enntors Of the collection,
81 course, overwhelmed the Russian gen
iieman with apologies. But they could
not refrain from asking him Why be had
exhibited - great reluctance to be
searched.
For this reason said the foreigner.
itiIl pailid and trembling with agita.
ton 1T has been generally asserted
md believed that the fellow 10 your Con.
stantine Chorus medal Il not to be
.ound II the whole world. You told one
., half dozen times, this morning.
Now happen 70 possess a counterpart
u this yegy medal produced Il a.
be spoke from Biz waistooat pocket
and l. was MY Wish 70 enjoy your dis.
'omhtufe when | proved 70 you that
1ouF treasure was NOS unique. But
shat would have BEEN my position Il
1Our medal hai not come 70 light, and
nlne had been found n my pocketg
Who would have believed Ia my story |
bout The counterpart
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-04-06

Domesday book has been prepared, show.
ing that, instead of only $4,000 or 4O,OOC
landholders, there are now 269,541 who
own more than one acre each, and halt a
million more who own a little house and
lot. This, in realm of S0,000,0OO Of
people, is, of course, no such a showing
as thisrepublic could make, where almost
half the men own land; but it is by no
means as bad as the reformers have rep
resented it. There are strong reasons for
reconstruction, however, in the fact that
the Duke of Devonshire owns 100 square
miles, the Duke Of Cleveland 100 square
miles, Lord Derby seventy-fve square
miles with an annual income of $780,
0OO), and twenty or thirty others of the
nobility estates ranging from twenty to
square miles each, not one aCrei in
ten of which is under cultivation. Yet
thiE hardship is not so severe as it would
at first sight seem, as long as the whole
fertile world is nOwopening tOsettlemenC
and the means of getting away from any
particular place are irst-rate.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-04-06

ALL DISEASES OF THE Bloom.
Vegetine will relieve pain, cleanse, purif1
and cure such diseases, restoring the paHaS,
to perfect health after trying different pbvsi
clans, many remedies, suffering for years 1.
it not conclusive proof, if you are sufFars,S
you can be cured? Why is this medicine nsr,
forming such great cures? It works in nv
blood, in the circulating fluid. 1t can trujv
be called the great blood purifier. The great
source of disease originates in the blood
and no medicine that does not act directlv
upon it, to purify and renovate, has any iaSt
claim upon public attention.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-04-06
FUN IN TEXAS.

1t had been some time since Bel
Thompson of Austin, Texas, had killet
a man and he was hungry for blood
Thompson is one of your quiet, inofen
sive citizens when let alone, but able
to take care of himself upon occasion
He had been let alone so long that he
could not help seeking a late occasion
that offered to keep his fighting hand in.
The opportunity was too tempting fol-
him to pass, and he seized it. A party
of men came to town from a neighbor-
ing county to go on a spree. In the par
ty was a man named Hammer. They
were in drinking saloon and Hammer,
drawing his pistol and.laying it tenderIy
on the counter, announced that he could
whip any man in Austin who wore a
stOve-piPe hat, the sight Of which made
him as mad as a bull in view of a red
flag. Nobody present had on a stove
pipe hat and there was no fight. The
party drank and finally went out, and
meandered to another saloon, keeping a
sharp lookout for hats. Soon after they
left Ben Thompson entered the saloon and
the bar-keeper told him of the party and
the one thing they lacked to complete
their happiness-a man topped off with
a stOve-pipe hat. Thompson had Just
such hat, went home, put it on and re-
turned to the saloon glowing with ex-
pectancy, to wait till the country party
came around again. This occurred in a
few minutes, for there is not a very long
range of saloons in Austin. There was
Thompson, baited for the battle, with a |
shiny silk hat. When the party came
IN Thompson set himself to talking in a |
OVAL sort of way about being a north
9rn man on tour for his health, but |
hat, sick as he was, he thought he could |
whip any man, big or little, in Texas.
Here was an additional charm for Han
Ter. The speaker sported the required
toVe-plpe nat, and was northern man,
nd an invalid. Hammer waded into the
rap. Drawing his pistol and approach
ng Thompson, he remarked: You
hink you can whip any man in Texas,
o you? You're my MEATH Thomp-
On was quite ready, and fred promptly.
he ball entered Hammers ear and came
ut at the back Of his head. He ran out
nd his party scattered. Thompson
red parting shot at Hammer and hit
i'm in the back. Hammer fell on the
Their side of the street, "worms' meat"
nd that's what's the matter with Han
er. Thompson acted in selfdefence.
nd wears his stove-pipe hat for the &C.
'mmodation of any other Texas coun-
lyman who doesn't like the style.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-04-06

MACHINERY HALL.--The civilized M,
tons of the world were informed that
the machinery hall of the Centennial
grounds had in round numbers 400, 600
square feet, and they were requested to
say what space they would require for
the display of their machines, and of the
machinery processes used in any of their
industries. Great Britain demanded
1925 feet; Germany, 1884 feet
France, lO,lS feet; Belgium, 1875 feet;
Canada, 1890 feet; Brazil, 1000 feet !:
Sweden, 8,l6s feet; Spain, 2,44S feet !;
Austria, 1855 feet; Russia, 1900 feet !:
Denmark, $50 feet; Italy, 5s5 feet,
And the great remainder of 3l4, 265
square feet is devoted to the youngest
nation Of them all, the United States
AT the present writing 1850 applicants.
exclusive of foreigners, have applied for
space The foreign exhibitors have been
given the position Of honor at the east.
ern end, where the grand entrance is
England, that furnishes from one-tbird
% one-half Of the whole foreign display.
occupies very naturally the most inn.
portant place in the center, and on the
north avenue is opposed to Beleipm
Brazil and Russia.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-04-06
maErRFNn

A London journal has this % say uPor
the subject In comparing the principe
armies az Europe we End the German
with a stride Of 81 inches and q cadence
81 Il2 per minute. the Austrian with
4 one Of e. inches. and cadenoe Of lis 70
i 100. the Italian with one Of - inches,
/ and 3 cadence of 40: and the English
With a pace Of 80 inches, and a cadence
Of II5 per minute. Hence the German
I infantry would gain az inches In every
minute On the British, or at the rate Of
80 feet per hour. In like manner the
Austrian and Italian gain IS inches
every minute, or st the rate Of s45 feet
per hour, On our troops, and los feet
per hour ON German infantry. Taking
an eight hours march a. fair sample Of
what may be expected from trained sol
diers on active service, it therefore re-
veals that British infantry regiments
would at the termination be !, 92O feet, or
more than the third Of a mile, behind
Germans, and 1880 feet, or more than
half mile, in rear Of Austrians and Ital-
ians. The gain or lossof distance being, I
however, Of less importance than the |
fatigue caused by its accomplishment, |
ii il to this point that we should d.
rect the attention Of the military au-
th0rities. According to our own expe-
rieRce, gained during marches in India,
sggreEating several thousand miles, a
short, jerky pace Is infinitely more tir-
ng than a long, measured stride. In
he first regiment in which the writer
lad the honor to serve stepping out"
vas the order of the day, and the men
made nothing Of rattling of their s
welve or fifteen miles. But in his sec !
nd corps Of cramped, dancing sort Of I
ait had come into vogue, to the great
istress of every individual, officer or
rivate, who possessed the ordinary =
myth Of leg. OF course this is the z
lain factor TO be considered when deal O
II with the question, the same length :,
T pace being clearly impossible for a 9
,gimeut Of ducks and a battalion of u
orks. But it having been just proved q,
lat French soldiers, vino are notori- q
lsly short-legged, can step tWenty-nine r,
ches at a cadence Of l15 to the min n.
.e, there seem valid grounds for be- Ii
wing that something better than a a.
ICE Of thirty inches and a cadence Of q,
s might be expected Of the COMPARE CO
reIy long limbed British soldier "
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-04-06

A WIRES PowER.-A good wife is to
a man, wisdom strength and courage; a
bad one is confusion, weakness and des-
pair. No condition Is hopeless to man
whese the wife possesses frmness, de.
cisiOn and economy. There is no out.
ward propriety which can cOunteract
Incidence, extravaganza and folly at
home. No spirit can long endure bad
influence. Man is strong, but his heart
Is not adamant. He needs O tranquil
mind, and especially If he Is an intelli.
gent man, With noble head, he needs
In moral free In the conflict Of life. To
recover his compOsure home must be q
place Of peace and comfort. There his
soul renew IL strength and goes forth
with rene I'd yigor 70 encounter the
labor and troubles oflife. But fiat home
he finds no rest, and there u met with
bad temper, jealousy and gloom, or as
sailed with complaints and ccnsure, hope
yanishes and be sinks into despair.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-04-06

PnPLEs on the face, rough skin
Chapped hands, saltrheum and all cutaneoSs
affections cured, the skin made soft AMI
smooth, by the use of Juniper Tar Scan
That made by Caswel, Hazard & CO., Nap%
York, is the only kind that can be relied on
as there are many limitations, made from
common tar, which are worthless.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-04-06
We never like TO deliver ouraalv.. /.

I'VE never like 70 deliver ourselys, =,
bigOted or prejudiced sentiment. but !
long and virtuouslife has neyersucceeda3
in eradicating from our mind the idao
that there is something wrong, physi.
cally, mentally and morally, in the or.
ganization Of a man with his hair on Ii.
shoulders.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-04-06

It Is said that figures won't lie: but
the figures of some women are verv A..
oePtive, to say the least.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-04-06

BRuIsH LAEpHoLDERs. The Domes.
day book Of England, complied by VIII
liam the Cot leror ia 1885, shows that
the surface Of the island al that time was
held by 54,8l3 landown r. A new
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-04-06

hold az this question and settled i IN the
Interests Of true religion and common
deoencv a. well Eriatiaa a. HerE
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-04-06

Do You require a Tonic ?
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-04-06

Do You need Building UD?
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-04-06

10 You Suffer from Indigestion {?
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-04-06

% You wlsh 70 be strong and Healthy?
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-04-06

Have You No Appetite
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-04-06
SAB AND RELIABLE.
We You Weak Lungs 1?

Have You a Cough or Cold ?