davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-01-18

5ps:iat Dlspatch to Ihs ca ,eaa, TrftHnn.
DEs MolSEs, a., jan. 47.-Ihe Legislature ia
The waf-pa.i, Of tbs thrso.o,Tl.monto fal!osa.
n bill has boon iutrotlaool IN ho.a Houses to
euppress them. 1t gisos raistoa1 coala.tots.
la,lrasd. steamboat, a.l Stase-coach e2optA.
llotel-keepcrs nanagera Of fairs. aud exhibition
officers, power to arrest without q warrant al
three car.i-,uoato men. and turn them oyer to
tho ncarout magistrate. It alao mkkos the iu.
1sIict.on of Jus.icca of tho peacs aud all
tt:ter Courts cu,extonslyo viii, tia itmta of
the Stats, for th3 purposes Of the law. The
i,enalty Of conviction IL the Pentleutisry.
, 1876-01-18
button 10 the medical literature OF tho day, IN

button 10 the medical literature OF tho day, IN
comprehensive worx outielot ''Tbe Peoples
Common sense Medical Adviser" Wl,ic soon-
siftc throughout. It in slnguIaty freq from
tscauica1 sud e!ilted terms. It comes tfahk
down to tha common teneo Of evory-dAy 1ifA
Dr.. fisrcc Is ; nobls specimen Of American
manhood. lilo has srF,ln7 from tho people
aud. Vnh many bympsth:eA In common wth tho
tnsasos. han sought to tonler them substantial
ecrx!ce In tins GteAt work Of l1s His:
, 1876-01-18


SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jau. l7.-In tho District
Court, indictments were returned against ]. ".
Thompson for passing couusoFlelt money;
rhomns q. Ord. for attempting to pass counter
foit money; Join 3hares. for violation Of tho
[ntetnat Nercnuc law Louis fuabnau. for vlo-
latlon Of thc Revenue law; Gcorgo Nasz, for
violation Of tic Roycnuo law !; Richard II. Mills,
for oyerchargo in obtaining \ poustou 4. J..
Edmonlaon. for cmheZzlon,tnt OF letters con-
:slnsnR money; Donjanlu Maese. for robnins
Pust-O Oitice; Nelson Drlegs, Tor coantartestiER;
a1rr. briggs, for counterIsiting; NIchoias Sssd:-
teldt, for counterfeit'ng; AisH: etaitfeldt for
,ountertotinRi Chs1les StadtfeIdt. for counter.
tosting; NICK Laug. for eoun.eIfestins. Ed
uondHon. who WAS Postmaster a. Noo!o. At oucs
pleaded guilty to oinbozzLnE 1ot;eEs and naa
scntcocel to ono year Ia tbs Fen.teu-
.larv. tbs ..Graud Jury hAso afs, indlctod-
tho sams to DO reported 10 Court Tomorrow
Aaron Noa1 and Colvin Moore, mcmbosB at tho
Franklin County ku. ktux. These arc to bs
nude test caaeA ~ to Federal jurisdiction. an!
It 10 not thought that Judge Treat will TAX. 1.l-
sisdcton, he bein: al tho opinion thut aov.
Beyorlt,ge snonll have exhausted ths 3tsts law
3efoze invoking Fsle,a! iatorferouch
, 1876-01-18

~ 4p%1A&NAfNM 1k4A e*hA ~ "A& A&sksAsAANf@t
LanI'n A.htHiruns.
Tbs famous rIain cf Marathon hAa bcel DRAIN
It'd with complete sJccens BY II. houzo. Tnc
Ephemirla takes pcca sion to remAsk that This will
Effect Modification i'll tho topography Of Attica.
]n effect the cxlsteucs Of tho nhss, explains tho
,:ri.lt O! Tho Fetslap army by ono len tlnta
lag, Ln..err... Tt,u peraians, Incumhered by
:us.,- .t.:, runlI 0nly hinder QUO smother DUR
lug sue act,pr, were heIrless nhsn victory was
declared for tho Atlontaps. l3etNcou tho sea
uIstl the marsh they were comrletety blocked Iu.
snd tho resroat euon transformed 1tself into
total and bloody sout. Ono thousand tve hnu.
tI1ei hcrtarcs Of good land havo bocn obtatnod
by thsdrAlna3o, and tbs ,nhahitants will Ut saye4
from, ,shn feyets that nayo hitherto periodically
attacked them.
, 1876-01-18

Or lbs Development Of tho Earth an !ts IahAb!tant1
BY the Ac,on Of Natural Causes. 4 Popular Cx.
pos!t!on OF thr Doctrine Of Evolution In general
and Ut tia. Of Darwin, donthc, and L1marck, iu
psrlltuiAr. From tha German Of ErnsL uae-iel.
Professor in tho University OF Jsns. Translation
rtEtktd uy L. Hay Lancaster. Nilh ColoFra r!asta i
tui dsucalo.iral Views os The Various lruups Of
both Plants sad Aniusa. = vois., post sYo, Price,
Il.
III thta work had nprearea before ny ee~sy had
lssn writtsu should rntxbly usref have
It. Almost Ill The conclusions u whrh have srrtstI
mud confirmed By tbs natufnllt wbose knowledge
u n,sny poiutA IN much fuller than lnins s--ffaat
Ire.aett to Dssw'n's a. DessrM " jiaa.''
THIS great work Of The srsatc.t ot German natu.
r1tsss Ia only Ezrkahls for 1 learning Tho
overwhelming nature Of its proufs Of thu Theory
ptstent' but It will suspri1a tho teader In noIAlIx
lao-e than In tho popularity and a9rteabeness Ut III
ssy1s u. Lnse4tet tts .econlllted editor, II mt
onY RAJ onsIhn for the scientific tEutlfnlntss OF Lhu
English rendering, but he has doue excellent
virs In securing p!aIaant and readable tfaul4ttUn
-tbpuiaf y t'f,e< u9rthty.
"Tba trsfsstioa we Iaust eall IN exceedingly god
ons,"-.SatuFs.
, 1876-01-18

6rr+fai Dspatth to Tbs Chteaos Tribune.
6AaivAw, Mich., Jau. 17.-TLe examination ct
DauIel snlllyan and Charles 1llker ut Lows,
charged by II. harrington. who turned s.a.e's
.eyidoncc, will, tla murles OF William Stewart,
81 An BabIo or. 20, closed Saturday night. aud
lhe dofoudsnt. us,o acquitted. Il ia asl!osoI
thss Harrington psrjurea bimaelf.
, 1876-01-18

6pttial Nspdteh 10 I.At CAt:aqo Trib1nE.
AuDunn, lad, Jan. 17.-Last night the bard
vase store OF j. l.. DAVIS Was robbed OF o5er sou
;,ortb Of goo1s To-day boy named William
se was nr eatcl for tho crime. which ho admitted.
Ibe officers a1o nor looking for hla ac.omplccs.
Spselas ntsoItch |, I:,e Cuca9, irioua:
DEcArJG, ILL.,, Jan. 17.-Qnte m excitrulent
.yas occasiontd hero ehls moru,n- oyor thu nsWA
that Posts jove.ry atoro had baen broken ipto
IND robbed IT about 3t,5u worth Of 1swarf.
cunris,tuR OF watches, ehNins, aud other small
n1Ltcles. It App,arH thst Mt. Post few ltya
ngo lost tho roy to hia safe, siuco which inns ha
las kept hia Btock Of jcuo'rY IN tas Hno~-casos.
After entering through 4 Window. tho thieves
hal nothing to do out collect the snIu sbtes mi
ttup&tt. No arseSi8 have Al got bebn made.
, 1876-01-18

tco.EY's DRAMATIC COMPANY.
4 hitter resolved In tnis city from Mf. ". Il.
Crane. s.aRs u1an.ger OF tho uoolcy Comedy
Company, SAYS "The IIooley Company will APP
pear in Chicago at Hoo!sys tho frat Mondar in
April." O'Natli, Eesae, Duckssr, and Misses
TfnNthor aud Katie Mahew, otc., wlll come.
T1s company ale now at Sacramento.
, 1876-01-18

MVIcKEH's THEATRE. ...
Mr. 1fgnold sppeatod "a usua1 fasa ni1ht.
showing no aIsua OF desperate conflict With tho
Captain Of this sucrrs or any Of Dis army. Tho
play ~ent oil hmoolhlv. We bnre It nli1 10
patTontz.d through tito wcet. As II de,erres -
10. Tbs oapo, tunity to rec l1nbiy v" Ia quo
tf,at sboald uot b fost by any ols Nho iaI
taste for Hhakspearo.
, 1876-01-18
III


TIE COTTON STATES,
In tho Hprtng and Summer of 1s7s. bJ ohatles
gordAo1, author Of "CalifofnH for Heailh,"
etc.. Politics for yaups Americans" sto. 1Sol.,
a4o. Paper eos41s. pstcs, tu tents.
10 ths prsa.d:at Of tho Unal RIssss'
Btu: respectfully oner you report on the poF!tl-
raj and industrial coMutlSn VI ssTerz Of the Houthefu
SIt.s ths YssulI ef exploration nads by lns dnlug
tbe spuI sni Ut tas present year. ~ tas r.
nurst II NJ Ia,uea 1orduu Bsuet. tor sAe Nuw York
herald Tbs fact. rolccstd 4eEe to likely 10
Interest you xhd. sacartlY believe. hass failed tu
mn 10 ihs tsor!o Ut tho aouthern 8sAtea conteptc
rhisly Lsesuse. IN your stssd poaitto 1t was unfor-
tuuatoy difficult fsr yuo To know the rssl eoudIon af
ttoss States. which hAs rxpld!5 ana continually
changed from ysaf 10 year of yaut Aaalut.sa lou,
al Sou hea shlo u e1atu!ns thru ior ,u,rssit III
ls:t- 7s, you lid IN 1sss cannpt dunh tl.t yuur
Roabsra poisy would ~ ssty many particulars have
besn ddet cut from What II hxs bern; for II " yuHr
u.y. ~ y doubtless L. yuuf Wish, to secure tus hes
tes aud IucFeas$ tbs pEoAla f,tJ, contentMaak aud
Happiness " all yoer II Iowtili4ena SssY EMpscttul
soaf o0so''a' sss''n'' cuau,rs sonnnorr
Alpine. Bergen County. New Irss.1. ssHtsaabsr,
1879.
Either Of ths above sent fire. BY na 10 any address
IN t1@ ualIs1 RtAtsa eA ss&ASl Of u Pstss,
, 1876-01-18

LITTLE nocx, Ak, Jan. IT, George Spencer
was to-day arresed for killing Harriet MuRca
Ia souflls last Monday. fle caught her By tho
ilnir aud brolc her nect ncross tho bacg Of tho
chair lu whirh she Was sitting. bha lived week,
aud died lest night from Asphyxia.
, 1876-01-18

Special nepateh % I'hs Caicsoa Trtamu.
S1ou1 ClTY H., JAn. l7.-Doouty.Shotl
fipsague, OF Correctionvllls. mas a:tacksd about
u o'clock FRIDAY night BY l7e ruHiaus but suo-
eeodel In putting them to hlshs. Ha secolTod
1aYsso cut Ia the arm and brokou Anger.
, 1876-01-18
LOGGING ACCIDENT.

6pttfdt Dspdt.h to IN: Cn.etao Tf1sHHe.
FoxD pu Lao, Wis, Jan. l7.-RobeFt Miller,
cutting logs for q. ". HoxmIth u tho woods
i,eas LAao Wtnnabayo, Was killed. By IL falling
lres aud brought Aere for Iu!ernent to day.
, 1876-01-18

VIEW CHIIHAC fFEN TIRE.
Ths Frank FEa}ue Aiao Team are occupying
tAis Theatre. They appear In sensational plAy
called "6I alotuaa," supported bya dramatic
company. There Ii gooa deA. Of shooting In
Ae PLAY, aad some Of 1t u very rsmatkabls. Tha
, 1876-01-18

srtesdl Dspdtch to Fhs CAIea1a 1f,buN.
FoaD pu LAC. Via, jan. 17.-Jobn Il. DroNu,
Tho laso'y.c!cctcd bishop. Of Cohoes, N. T., de.
Iiyetcd Ills first Sol nou at ST. paul's Church yes
tcr.lay morning. tlveat satisfaction MAS sx-
pressed BY all Nho heatd LIm.
, 1876-01-18

HEN YUHK 10 QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
lNGL ND, AaH ..SAtatdsy. Dan. H. ~ noan
tPaiS. fsn toni.. JAa =. at7a IL
lRANok, J. 'Taatsas;. jan. ~ .: 1. = H.
3,kSt RI; 4 NJ FL ~ S.ssss.! ~ e..
Cahta ssssa4s, 10 ~ -. sa1tsaay. Return tlst
its - tsuueed tttss. btoa1aFs sekss. "a satfsaaJ
%puSt1 p. b. AtHsuSs
kaqtnaA4 Msp3%}s t&ae4Eos
, 1876-01-18

dBE1Hl VsED1EeN u E"F EH1F14a 3TFpH1K.
RPRINorlELp, Jan. 17.-01y. d!oun wAs tn
town today, aud was shown tho petition to
commute stsrslall Grains asntonco to imprison.
laout for lfe but dorllued to act lu tho psemAes.
, 1876-01-18

hero. Mr. Frsyuo himself. spiltN an ample p1Aced
on h,n wifo4 head, at = dist1,ue os 10 to %
racrs. Tao nhot Ia mada ogst tbs shoulder
bAeLuk5dk
, 1876-01-18

Ths regntsr vsokly moe.inz Of tho City
Council wss hold lnst night. rreafdent Dixon In
iho chhIr. AID, Lynch was ths only nbssntoe.
, 1876-01-18

NEW PUBLICATIONS
NEW PUBLICATIONS..
D. APPLETON & CO.,
$40 and 55l Broadway, New York,
tahl.sa This Day:

a Row Vo:uuo Of tho International Bcion-
tlGu soric5.
, 1876-01-18

c4lckGD. BURLINGTON uulvcY RaIts1se
pfpot., jont sf kdke.ss., Indiana a4d SiassLt-sk
md fanath"a Stz.Aa4,..s. Ttek>t 0!Het'. ~ ctHsa
saJ III 4t,tats
, 1876-01-18

ItheT Of ah4 abovs sent free BY na 10 any address
n tAs ualls1 stssss On ss*sst of u psiss.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-03-09

not one in a thousand, have stopped 70
notice. The attractions Of city residence
and business, OF Of the congTegate indus
tries Of our manufacturing centers, have
been steadily drawing away hundreds
and thousands Of vigorous young men
born in those homes, and who should in
herit and occupy them and make them
what they have been in the best years Of
New England's history. What Is the
process that results from this course Z
The fathers Of these thousands OF young
men are left alone on these homesteads
to carry them on through seed-time and
harvest with the hired help Of Irish and
Germans. As age comes On Giem, and
their sons being no longer with them to
occupy and keep up the old home of
their fOrefathers, they offer their farms
for sale to the highest bidder, and retire
to some house with small garden In
some village or small city The highest
bidder is almost sure to be an Irishman
or German, and he enters into possession
Of home which has given 70 New Eng
land a long succession Of those families
which have had such part in its his
tory. This is the process now going on
in every farming town in New England,
and thousands of its old Puritan homes
are already occupied by Irish and Ger,
mans. Is it not time, then, for thought
full minds to consider the moral bearings
of this Transformation on the future
character Of both city and country life
in New England
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-03-09
POPULATION BIZ STATES.

What the state EauBneTuf5oIaso 81 1878 ShOlr-
Some Interesting F5glsFss,
1t has heen assumed, too hastily we
think, says the Boston Advertiser, that
the growth of the country in population
has received a serious check. This con-
clusion is based on the returns Of part
of the censuses taken last year. We
have not seen anywhere a table contain
ing results of all the enumeTatiOns, and
we have endeayOred to supply the de-
fcfency. So far as known there were
eighteen states that took a census of
their population during the year 1875.
One other made an enumeration in 1874.
Of the whole fourteen, eleven are sup
posed to be trustworthy, and three are
not so. The census of Texas is an esti-
mate so far as it is supposed to give the
total population. A school census was
taken, and the figures below are based
upon the result of that, corrected by q
comparison of the votes at different elec.
tons. The return for Michigan is that
for the year 1874, so that it represents
one year less of growth than in the Other
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-03-09
DEArH or REEERDr JOHNSON.

Hon. Reverdy johnson, the distin-
guished statesman and jarist, died sud
denly on the 10th inst, while guest at
the Executive Mansion Of Gov. Carroll,
at Annapolis, Maryland. He was within
a few months Of being eighty years old.
He was born at Annapolis, May n, 1896,
being the son of Hon. John johnson,
Chief Judge Of the First Judicial Dis
trict Of Maryland, and afterwards Chan
cellor of the State. lie was an alumnus
Of st. Johns College, Annapolis, after
wards studied law, and was admitted to
the bar in 1915. He soon acquired q
large and lucrative practice in his native
city and county, and he reported, during
the next eleven years, the decisions of the
Court Of Appealsof Maryland, the greater
part Of the wen known series of seven
volumes Of Harris 4 JohnsOn's Re,
ports" having been prepared by him,
In 1917 Ia removed to Baltimore, and
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-03-09

soon after was appointed Deputy At
torney General Of Maryland, and in 1920
Chief Commissioner Of insolvent debtors.
From 1921 to 1926 he was State Senator,
and in the latter year resigned to devote
himself to his practice, and before 1915
had attained to the leadership Of the
Maryland bar. He also occupied high
position at the bar Of the Supreme Court
of the United States.
In I845 he was elected a Senator Of the
United States for Maryland, and in 1s49
was brought into the Cabinet as Attorney
General of the United States by President
Taylor. On the death Of the President,
in 1850, he retired from Office, and con-
tinued to practice almost exclusively in
the Supreme Court Of the United States.
In 1861 he was member of the Peace
Congress, and in 1862 he was again
elected to the United States Senate. he
was employed by the government as an
umpire in the adjustment Of questions
which had arisen with foreign govern.
ments, at New Orleans, during the war
In June, 1868, he was appointed Minister
to England to succeed the Hon. Charles
Francis Adams. He negotiated treaty
for the settlement of the Alabama claims
which did not meet the views of tho
United States Senate, and it was rejected
by a very large majority. He was re
called in 1869, and has since resided il
Baltimore.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-03-09

Discoveries OF AMERICA 1T i an
nounced that a manuscript has Just been
discovered in the Azores, which describes
the colonization 81 North America in the
year 1900 by Portuguese from 0pOrtc
and one or two other Portuguese towns.
This manuscript was written in 1899, and
was lost III 1855, during the great earth
Quake ii Lisbon" How i reaehsd the
Azores We arenot told, hut il the attempt
Is about to be made u convince che
world that manuscripts can be swa' lowed
up by Lisbon earthquake and east Up
unipiured in the AEogess L might y well
Be- understood thst strong evidences VII
be required to procure credit ter So im-
probable story
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-03-09

EARLY INFLUENCES. -Ihere can be
no greater blessing than to be born in
the LIGHT and air Of a cheerful. loving
home. 1t not only insures happy child
hood-if there is health and good con-
stitution- but it almost makes sure a viz
tuous and happy manhood, and fresh
young heart in old age, We think it the
duty of every parent to try to make their
children's childhood full Of love and of
childhOOd's proper ioyousness; and we
never see children destitute of them
through the poverty, faulty temPers, or
wrong notions of their parents, without
a heart-ache. Not that allthe appliances
which wealth can buy are necessary to
the free and happy unfolding of child
hood in body, mind, and heart-quite
otherwise. God be thanked; but chill
dren must at least have love inside the
house, and fresh air, and good play, and
some good companionship, outside
otherwise young life runs the greatest
risk in the world of whitening or growing
stunted, or sour and wrong, Or at least
prematurely old and turned inward.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-03-09
RAELWATF4REs TO THE CENTENNIAL

Philadelphia correspondence of the
Baltimore American: The general ticket
agents of the railroads are progressing
their arrangements for the prospective
increase OF travel during the coming
summer. All the usual rOund-trip tickets
that are issued every year will include
opportunities for visiting Philadelphia
and the Centennial. The reduction will
be twenty-five per cent. from all points
in the country east of Omaha. The
Pacific railroads are not participating in
this movement, and having the monopoly
Of travel to and from the Pacific, very
little liberality is expected in that
quarter. If they should join in the ar
rangement it will greatly increase the
travel both to and from all parts of the
Pacific coast. The present arrangement
is to issue tickets coed for thirty days,
and extend the time for the sale of round
trip tickets from May 10 to October 81.
Passengers will be permitted to stop over
ut all places on the route, except within
certain distance from Philadelphia,
which properly includes local travel.
The difference in fare between New York
and Philadelphia on round-trip tickets
eastward or westward is fixed at one
dollar only. For instance, the fare be-
tween Chicago and Philadelphia and re-
turn will be $82, while from Chicago to
New York and return it will be $33. The
four trunk lines will have building on
the grounds, which will be a model rail,
road station, to be used as an American
tourist ticket Office, and to be managed
by the companies iR concert. 1t is I'M
derstoOd that trains will be started be
tween New York and Philadelphia every
twenty minutes during ten hours of tht
day, besides ample night trains witt
sleeping cars. All the railroads here
abouts and to the east and west arr
adding to the number of their cars alC
locomotives in order to be prepared IL
time for the rush. The only exception
known of here is the Baltimore and OhiC
railroad, and the inactivity of that sturd!
competitor for travel and freight to an'
| from the west is a matter of surprise t.
| all who have paid any attention to tn
subject.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-03-09
80 ENaLlND.s L,TTTRE

Elihu Burritt thus writes in reference
to the threatened future Of New Eng
land: No country in the wide world
ever poured more healthy streams into
the current of city life than did once
the farm-homes Of our New England
states. But those homes are changing
hands and occupants and character with
i rapidity and result which few, perhaps
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-03-09
naYY tlenartment:

OF these the Huron and Alert are IN
commission, the Alliance is ready for
officers, the Trenton is receiving machin-
cry, the Enterprise and Ranger only re-
auire OUTFIT, and the Adams and Essex
arc nearly completed. The statement Of
the cost Of the vessels dOes not include
timber and materials on hand AZ the date
Of the appropriation
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-03-09

"A certain coIored deacon, on Occa-
sions Of missionary collections, was wont
to shut his eyes aud sing: Z" Fly abroad
thon mighty Gospel, y with such earnest
ness and JUNCTION that he would quite
forget to see the plate as it came around,
ooh, yes" said the plate bearer, "but
iust YOU give something to make IL fly. 2
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-03-09

The annual growth of Iowa from 1860
to 1870 was 52,O11 persons; from 1870 to
1875 it was 81 ,3O5. The growth of Kan
sas during the decade averaged 25,Tl9
persons each year; during the last FIVE
years it has been S2,S0S persons each
wear. Massachusetts had an average
growth of 22,62s in the former period;
of IS. $40 in the latter. Michigan had an
an annual increase of As, 495 I'M the earlier
period, and Of 81, 49S in the years from
1870 to 1874. MinnesSta's annual growth
from 1860 to 1870 was 6,76S; from 1870
to 1878 it was 50, 037. Nebraska's annual
increase during the earlier period is not
known, but during the last i've years it
has more than doubled its population, 20
that its increase must have been several
times as large. Nevada was admitted in
1864, and its population in 1860 j. not
known. New Jerseys annual increase
from 1860 TO 1870 was q, 400; during the
last 1--WE years q, 6Sl. New York received
an annual increase Of 50, 2O2 during the
earlier period, OF 81, 400 during the latter
Wisconsin added n $40 annually during
the ten years, Sc, $50 during the five Just
ended.
THE following statement shows thC
,,r,.ttvy end cost nf each ~ the eiuhi
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-03-09

THE following statement shows the
capacity and cost Of each Of the eight
sloops-of-war recently completed by the
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-02

..E-.L:N Az. z2EETG WuoL uH.,;