davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-07-06

Persons DESTROYS Of having Job Work
done neatly, expeditiously and cheap,
are invited 10 call at the Office Of the
Lake Charles Weekly Eouo.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-07-06
THE NEW ORLEANS TIMES.
STOUTBRFYER & JUDSON,
"a ,,PRoPRIETORs.

ISAAC N, sToUTEMYER.......,,,.EDITOR.
WIN. H. H JUDSON. BUSINESS MANAGER
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-07-06
N61TICE.

A LII persons indebted TO me for past
IA medical services win please come
forward and settle either by paynent
or note. Further, I win inform my
friends that owing TO the cash system
adopted by Che country, win be com
PEELED TO adopt the same system and
hereafter no call will DO responded to
unless some satisfactory arrangements
are made for the payment of same.
nv. ii. KIRKMAN, M. ID.
Lake Charles, January s, 1876
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-07-06

WALNUT,
and pat together by skilled wOrkmOn, and SO
Handsomely gotten up as TO be an
ORNAMENT TO ANY PARLOR.
The following is list Of styles;
No. SO-FIVB OCTAvBs, Two and one half
sets Of reeds, six Ftops-DisPasODr
Principal, Flute, Duleiana, Forte,
Trsmol Knee sWellj Patent Music
Rack Solid Walnut cases,
No. Bs--FIVE OOTARES, Two aud one half
ats Of reeds, eight stOpS--PiapaSOn'
Principal, Flute. Dulciana, Vox Co.
le6te, TrOmOlO. Principal Forte, Ire
bic FoEtei Knee SWellj patent music
Faeh solid walnut cases.
No. 62--RIVE OCTAYEs, Two and one half
sets IL Tecds. nine stopB--DiSpasOn,
printipnl, Flute, Dulefana, VOX re-
leste, Sub base, Tremolo, Principal
Forte, Treble Forte; Knee Swell ;
patent mu ie rack solid walnut eases,
No. es-FIVE OU AYES, Two and one half
sstH Of Feads, ten stops DiapaSOn,
Principal, Flute, Du eiaBa, VCx Co
leate, Sub,baso, Octave Coupler, Ire.
mOls, Principal Forte, Treble Forte
Knee swell patent music racks solid
walnnt easoa.
No. 72--sTX OCTAVRs, Three sets Of reeds,
eleven Bfeps--DipRson, Principal,
Flute, Duleiaua, VOK Celeste, Sub.
base, ClhriOnet, Octave Coupler, Tro
m0lO, Principal Forte, TTebls Forte
Knee Swell, patont music rack, solid
walnut cases.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-07-06

OmCe-Ne. 20 Camp Street,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-07-06
GEM ORGAN

ls By far .hs greatest convenience 10 perform.
ers that has yet been invented. Be ides ils ne
while playiEE, il Il arranged ~ . receptacle
for music. IL Is q neat hxtnrt, beautifully
carved and arranged upon the front Of the
organ.
fag~A written WaFrantee for Five Years
accompanies every Gem Parlor Organ sold.
Address, for terms,
, 1876-02-23
WHO "AbuSEO" REVERItGE 2
1.nnItt.,u AAgnEn p1tR rvRNASR


Tho best otoctionoeyes In Illinois ly tho present
Acting Governor. ue can do moro hand.shak
lug, smiling, letsor-wrisiug, hutton-holing, and
fixing up Delegates to i nominating convention,
than any mAn who ever mado profession OF
oNlco~scahns In th1s State. Tho Acting Cover
nor vo.y vol knowa that hn u weak With the
Germans Ut Cook County. having fal'cn behind
hls t!ckot nearly 10000 votes In the 0ermau
wards and townships when he ran for Liouten-
ant Governor four years ago. His nomination
for Governor thla year. be we'll knows, IL uttorly
out OF tho question II lo falls 10 Tx up dels-
lation Tor hInaa!f from thta county. lla muHt
socn1o thu selection Ut nnmbor ot German
| delegates FROM Cook County. and this i'm
portnnt woEM Ao III juat now blsytnr
himself In doing. Wish this obtect In view ho
iH going abOut Rnl0ng The eAloppA and broWerie0
dF,ukins beer aud protesting l..bugaBm. Our
reporter 1T search at currsul news tu,, arross e
tsacks, and as tue thing waa too good to sun.
pseas. and particularly ~ tho "otEor fellows !"
!! would DO sure to get IT, sud might er1sgerate
10 bo his pioas duty 70 tate the readers of YuE
Yp1upNE into hts coulidanco. Now, all this was
dupu with good Intentions. aNd sar tAs fnoat
sudsb!s purpose. llut IIis Ercollcney don't
seem to 500 the uIattor In tho aaEuo tight, aud
pppears to bo 10 nettled thereat that he inter.
vowed IN tho following bpitelul nlanucs to q
Times reporter:
"yuu expect to 10 reaonipa.ed, Governor sake.
| tie 7iantt mum.
" do" kuHWfred bo. .-
"you have probably nottcqd tho story vhich TAs
In1uu&s u thlA Morn.ug told abous your drinking
bter2" IT, ... 49,.
IL laughed, snd said. dunt think II WORTH while
, 1876-02-23

othe1 class Of mon, .rho had 40 wish for the
houor, glory, and po,1cr Of tho Government
thon thc paper carrenc, ,, IL issuod would become
derrcctAtod, and perhsi IS tho end worthless.
turo to rcs,,tue, but 1t ehould be kept In
niua that that was To, publican mc..,re, and 1t
snond alrays DO kept In view. Tho speaker
then commented upon tbs' efficacy Of tho 1sepMuh-
lican administration in Abs collection OF Tho
revenue aud other like bra, ,chos Of tic 1ovcrn-
mont, and cAnyassod tho oh Iccts and aims Of the
Republican party, closing With an eloquent
peroration.
Frank Lumbnrd. On neira' loudly called for,
camo forward, And In respoi use TO lond invita-
tons aAug "Oid bnndy = nutl '"The Rcd White,
and Blue" in his peculiar etyhh after which the
meeting adjourned with thre cheers for tho
SUCCESS Of tho party.
, 1876-02-23

70 snswts any q THR Ta1su.a't atthcts upon mo.
spn.osl aules Ii sba+s d by ths roaectcn taas TIN
Tntuuxs haa NOT named succt.stai candidate ainee
1858. II supported mo shouid feel 'oss a'anre q
auceeas than feal now. TnE TRIBUNE htH lost lila
r,ltlc~l chsrHoter. don't enrn Ia talk about TtH
TnlnvnE 9! IL stories about mo or anT oo elsa Al all.
I'm Tn,nuYs ia, mn. ..,buesas tho Acting
f3oynrnor m that hc ne,i7s Ia ha Hconsnle;i hv
no "redcet.ons." Il Is trne, il hss sorrovsI him
10! = soo lroo aso OF .ne paitonns p pome1 II nse s
case oi mutdosers aud f1lons. but Il hss not
editorial observations OF tie Times with tho
ubccr inttry,owoo of Tur TN1puyR'a reporters.
Dut tbs tro thines aso enstfoy d'stiaet. il vas
anE solipWtSu LIP ~ ANulcLE ~ TIN Lan,,
which no calls nsouse" that REQUIRES "roiiee.tve
Tue Tnlnuxr:
pavxn,nox AND FORT.
%, s s.s.ssp X s sss M esssF TsFs Se
dobi cf IL though from Tho uuer7nost .lcpths OF Ia
profound ignorance Of Western atIssrs The New YORK
aux wss Doubtful Thcea il net tbs sisltest IN.
certainty - Ia tho result, unens tie RepuhllcAns
shoula 1nste Tho mistake Of nomtn.tnE Morton, fot
upon son Of Illinois 10 their nominee In thai case,
iSe personal magncs,n Of tho ono snd the pernonsl
Des,otsst.; i bu ordnariy. finots tnsy Se eouuiod
for tho Cincinnati noinincc. But wo ara to havo \
ssn.es s snSte,n saa es,s sssn Ss eeca
LsseriIRe II = eanddate, lis Ii Using avery hrtince
to secute tho nomination. His suppeAtory letters
are In Tho hands Of every potsy Republican politician
IN the state. Ills whole Official career has tccn con-
rc-c!ecl,ou of his choice Senator to succeed, Logan.
Tns latter idea he abandoned homo tmo since, upou
catering into alliance, offensive and defensive,
phip, And ho was to help Logan to tho 8en.
ala. It was pact between chronic oaleehoIdoss to
tighten thntr grip upon public place. hut tta auccesB
depends l1rgs1y upon tho uilingnesa Of tho nepubi!
cans 10 continue under the leadership OF two selnsh
aud commonplace men. Doverldgs 4 man of tho
most ordinary parts hut has been attended thsoNGh
Out lila BY extraordinary good luck Io 1ntsss hare
, 1876-02-23
PRESIDENTIAL OPINIONS,


At tho conclusion OF tho meeting at tho Pacific
Tribune reporter circulated through the crowd
10 asccr.ai, K possible, aoracthiNg Of tbs scnt1
lnent in roferencc To tho candidates for prcsi-
don't. "Third.ternlism was found to DO At q
great discount, and whlla len. Grant was highly
spoken OF, everybody aooned satisfied that hts
Administration would eud With bis prasent torn
Ut oilloo. The prominent candidates. were found
to bo Blaine aud Wnslhurno, and tho tentt-
mons was yory ncarly balanced betEean the
two, cxcopt tnr tho expreBslonH which had
bcen drawn forth during tho day from several
speakers In favor Of tho former. Tho advau-
tage clamot for Blaine WIS his record, especial
ly OF me last few weeks, bearing on isBueA which
lad arisen IN Congress, in shlch h1 had taken
prominent part. 1tc was regarded As ono Of the
most solid Republicans OF tho country. as \
statesman, aud deserving Of any honor tho u.s.
ton could confor. Waahbnrno wns held in
equal estcom but tho edisnuvantageaof any 1llinol-
san in the canyaas were taken into conald
since the State bad 60 long been furnlahtng the
preHilcuts, and lila chances were accordingly
Waved with great deal OF dfstsust. Whilo he
was regarded ~ ennontly fitted for tho position,
the fact thst tho State bud furnished Lincoln
and Grant, snd had held sway for oves twolye
yea1s, appeared 10 danpop his ohancos Ana sug'
geat 70 his most ardent admlrora The proproty
! Of taking up m Eabtarn man.
Among Eahtorn men no ohe appeared
to hays tue shadow of show
| uGH1u4 E0E 6Olu& I86HOL
Blaine appeared to have won for himsolr ropula,
! affection, and the mention OF Ills uauno 10 audi
bio touea always brought forth warm re
spouse. Tho more prominent candidates OF
! ths State tickot wore found 10 be very demon
Btratsye IN favor Of him, and while Illinois vi,
| felt not to be entitled to President, tho nams o.
| OgIeBby was freely uscd tn complete the nationa
ticket, Really, Dlaine and Oglaaby appeared t.
| DO tue fayorites, aud had tho votes OF tb!s gath
crng boon taaon, they would most cotsalnlY Law
beon to tIsat effect, Wl.othor tAa aoutimops o
| tho meeting, howayer could bo safely raekuns,
~ that OF iho State. ronlnluu 10 DO soon.
, 1876-02-23
THE HON. S. A. HUR,A6u1.

A THfnrSE fCO0ffGf GQ0k sQ0 u&'us DtopuOu "a
r1nrlbul a. tho Pacific list night after sho gen
ttsman had mado n'S fous'p8 apeco u aoa p'sea
to talk With MN Oh mastefa IN Renta a.. Anons
other subjects broaoheu was the poA sIp1e EoPeAl
NJ tho Resu,nption not, sad rho reporter lekcd
lin roucrcaatn.n Whit bis opinion vs hs 10 tho
-" 80 ,,,, =, H. -. -. .ax..t.t
likelihood Q, ~ sho aos oolns fepos.ea. ,,-,..
House." said Mr.. Hurlbut, ~ think II Will b
rnpcaled. Almoet ovcrybodg adults tt at 1915
il TOO casly, sud somo people aso inclined to
for tho resumption OF dpoclo payments"
"You ncem to imply that tbcrc is aomo hitch
In getting tho tuattor before tho House, OBJ
served tLe reporter.
:" Yes. tho truth Is" responded Nlr. IurIbut,
That Mother side is very anxious TO call It up.
Il is subicct upon which there Ii 4 wonde1fuI
difTorenco Of opluipn and tho arguments pro and
con would bo almost intermluable. l don't think
It will bo called np this sess.on, bas II 1t should
bo, / am oi tho opinion thati It would 10 repealed
INV rAttcular dato for resumption 2" 1uosfed
tho reporter.
ING. / think tho general gcnao Of Congress Is
not to appoint any particular tine but to pro-
yide for RESUMPTION lust ~ aoon Us The country
IL rcady for 1t 1915 IL not far enough or !;
that's protty we'll settled fact'
.W,l, the uanklng act stand chance Of being
"No, don't think anybody wants that act
done away With"
Myom tioub;icss hear all aorta OF opinonb as To
tho prospects Of tho VARIOUS cnndidatos for NOM
inatiou undor
T1tE nEpun1rcAy PRESIDENTIAL TICKET"
aa,d tlo reporter. IN on. who Hoeu,s TO bo ahead
iu the raco2"
NJ tbius Dlajoe bus the best Of It, 30 far. Tho
Fast will nrobnbIy 20 for lin unbrOkDn. 1{Q
nlso ia second choico in Ohio. Hnyes, Of colruo,
Laa tho IIrst choice In that State"
| az ohio?"
III thiu1. not, IIo ts popular man ia hls
Ytsto vhero he filled tho 1ubernhtorial chnis for
! two ter,nn with marked credit, but outside OF
ohio ion't think be nns strong support"
.3IIcht thoy not elip him ia a. the candidate
| far prnaidout with ono of tho others rs a can
| didato for yIco President. aui thus mnks some
sort Of a compromise ?"
| HNono Of tho others would compromise with
him % OF aosbody eiso, guess. Dlaino wouldn't,
| Conkfipn Wouldn't Morton wouldn't and thoae
, 1876-02-23

formerly German DcmocsAs Of OxAnkee, q dola-
cato At large. This Uothtn httnnunnsiy opposed,
and tho namo WAS unt presented. Il Ia also
alleged that tho differences which have for sots,e
tins existed between tho respective partIaRns
ot Waalburu and Carpenter had som6tbing 10
do with 1t, buk tho aforementioned reason Ia
assigned "a tho truo one.
, 1876-02-23

80. 49, 80. r.,sno. dnairn] In haSo now
1eos tnss some ~ Ecn,nittaa M Artinn w.s
nscaosy III 9sn .nn,set hnrrvsr. ma the o,fnr3
.anen WI MP9h aoo ~ nro.s.d Tho CoInnilt"n
WI. noaosrsS "a ,'n.;i H9t H. "a 9an ~ NV
So3oatoeo an'l 'ne w "a Ms''
,s.ee ,.rrr.,~ Ar ,rur oAr,r,c
m@oo'"I- IN ,.NG x1r,x.,.s
aot. nssA'.pnH'
Tho ruessine OF tho Grand Council which was
10 havo been bold At Republican Headquarters
-, sdtoutno IN Liza rott,ntfn of t},p OrRutl pa-
ia. r1.,a, ~, .,co,,t ~ t,,n tarro orowd In At.
S4ho not'' ~. s..'aus :. ~ .,s rxsh. 4 ~
tendance. AZ thc hotel Moeefa' D1"Ao ~ W.
had provided neat platform Tor tao spoesels'
sntI accommodations for the reporters which
1verc I,oL), comfort at1o and acceptable. 1t
",s,o.,. AZ ni~on .,,,od Ihn moesinp 10 order.
oc'uua N'''@ 0tAoa e.1 n~.s,a.v4 - a., root,
IN me Aoseneo o' sno Afsnuo -, ...,ss ~. .s,a
County Republican Club. 1ie hsated that th'e
vns tho first meeting OF the Grand Council, and
a Ind hoon adjourned .horo on ncoount OF thu
.,i.s - ,t,,I,r,,,e,a
Mr.. Root moved that tue afana eoanen nd
fourn for ono wook. CArrled.
Gov. Devcrst1ao VAS ths frat Rpeasor.
On tn!ting tho platform Coy. boseriugo WAS
at the Committee meeting in tho forouoon, and
It wha tho largoss Committee mooisng ever nolu
10 tho 5tato. Ihefe were mary men aneIe a,. Mao
had no bustueaR 10 tran.act.-nothlnE 10 DO H1th
tloro had been aomo grand work done for The
Republican party ut TINT eatnetsng. 10 dla not
hsar what WAS said At that meeting, but
be was. suto 1t VAS coed 1octrino be.
Cause u came from good altopubltcans,
aud the doctrnes Of that party Woro tho aatna
5ea!ereay, to-day snd forever; y was the party
ct honesty enhghtenment' and pfogseaalon.
tAnplhuso;l ...-,
The party was now ensorinE upon
TuK MOTT EXCITING AND lNrEnEsT1Mo IN CAMPAIGN
II, Tho history Of tho country, This struggle
was for pzizc, Ind that was tho rossessson Of
tho Goyorn1nent for four years. No" for VIC
torTl 10 haso that tho party must begtn TO Of
ganlze at once. AMI must at onco begin TO bar
1nonsze we d'tsosuahs e'esn,ehts, II shy mere
were. Livery trlic Nepup1cah voter ail1
every true Nenahean nowsuapcr would
help IN tho moas necessary Steps TO success.
Iho party "oliid enter lulo tio campo,en-
would eua SHOULD enter into thc eampalSna,@ r..
WITH the htmo6t Gooa ieclinG' II snou!u uo tuo
MIN Of tho party 70 hold all hYness hepTbieanss,
to WIN back all ldbDrul Nepnb!lcans ana TO wei
como oil Honest democrats Nho H'snea 10
como ~. ,,
The issuoa OF tho campaign wore important
enough to call out T. tho bost strength oi tno no
, 1876-02-23
NEW HAVEN tNFLATiONlETS.
Turfik pIATF0HM.

NEW uAvrS. Fob. 22,-About 900 porsouI
weeo present to-day In this city 1t Tho mass Con.
veution Of atesnbaok men+ About 100 from
this city and vicinity handed in tholr uamos In
favor Of the movomcpty The forenoon wps
taken up BY sreochas. made ohiony by men Of
this city, Isaac Anderson. business man Of
th!s ely was chosen Chairman. Tue Commtt-
toe on Resolutions cousIsted Of thirteen, viii.
Henry Killsm, carriage manufacturer OF tlla
city, ~ Chairman, lie ls also Chsttmau Of tho
Nowhouso Democratic delegation at sne Stats
Convention hare, Tomorrow. Atteg tho prosesl-
tCup,inusl Oh shs Elltu pazsD
, 1876-02-23

tCpp.!uuel Oh tbs Eltt Tazs.)
, 1876-02-23

"
frcs institutions cannot w departed from Without vio
ating their aeuus mud aptrt sud- tn order that equal
Justice shall b done u al aud eapecal privileges con-
p5ostae by ]. necessary a"s o1 il preservation and
Enforcement,
Hsntn-We insist On perfect religious Freedom and
e y sstsy IT,
uuon between sara; and In epntou u Is anconi-
a9s ya 2
the right to Include tho action Of eiva goTcfnmsnt
within tho doMsin Of religion And morals, because
tbs people, and not b aubjoc. 10 OF lntsrierea
wits by any authority not directly raApon.iolo 70
Viii Il ~ sss
ssiS 81 sasys sos It e. Fs
AZ. ni y 3: :ssts. e. sas
ty upon dutxblo t1ssI; IN our oiinioo tests!ole u
day q e 70 70 M ss'n ~
our agricultural, nleehhnlsal. minlng' ana Maauias-
turing easerprse that hafmonigus relations msy
snI ~ n, 'ust re1ns.neiatiou secured % both.
Esvtnth-in our opinion 1t !, Tho duty Of the dov-
trneus In pas.ns AWs ior fa,iag isssaae, 20 10
eics of prlnso neeessty and plaza them mo4s heay.
" uru. iaxuries and tns wealth Of Tbs country.
usut Il sula.hax n.tionai 70 10 sesasts It
ssIses; thst ~ .ttsnpt . hasten tt Period nose
rauidiY than 1t Ahall ba brought alout by tbs hws Of
trade spd commerce y ns1dients thersfaec IN uus
opinion, 20 much Of ths seecae4 aesumptton Lot
n1ss Thy t,ao ter ;he tesnmptsoa Of spefssp.ymena
oY should srislaH nndtstusbe -nelt4er contsaetsu
ox,uds1 we hesng t1t the nuaueisl troubles
IL speedily and permanently crra by the opersttou of
lho natnri sws trsae and by iAat
81 policy which !ha party has steadily n.in'
t.susd, Of steadily lcqs'uH On Al ultimate sc4us0on
7A.r;tsat6-Ihs gresabsek calstaey VII created by
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-05-03
The Twin Picture.

We cannot resist til temptation of speak
ing of that beautiful crayon picture of Mr..
and Mrs. Weuze Cech's little twin girls
from the pencil of Mr.. Jan- eS b. Murphy
These little ones, who are admired by
every one who has ever seen them not onl }
for their sweet aud bright EXP ression, but
tor their striking similarity liz appearance,
have come from the artistic hand of Mr..
Murphy as fe-lke and natural as it set ms
to us possible to make a drawing. The
picture is at present on exhibition at Mr..
j. B. May studio and we would advise all
TO call and see it.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-05-03
Turkish Baths,

The Turkish Bath establishment of Mr..
9. a. Hascall, at the west end of the Iron
Bridge, is doing a fourishing business
these day S, far exceeding in extent the
hi CHEST anticipations of the proprietor
We have frequently heard it said by those
who have taken baths in the leading Turk
ish Bath establishment, OF The country,
that Mr.. Hascall gives as good bath as
can be obtained anywhere. Mr.. Hascall has
had considerable experience in The business,
and exercises great care aad judgment in
the treatment of all DESTROYS of his services
Indeed, for TX or well, there is nothing
better than one of the cold or warm baths
prepared al the Watertown Turkish Bath
House.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-05-03
Success Upon M crit.

IF there is an instance upon the records
of our country where an article of Ameri.
can manufacture has made its way to uni
versal favor solely upon its own merits
and without extraneous aid, it is that OF
D. B DeLand l. Co.'s Best Chemical Sale
ratus. 1t has only to be sold in one place,
and it ia demanded in another; and so it
has gone on increasing in favor until the
pro luc!s Of the extensive Chemical Works
of H. A. DeLand Il Co., at Fairport, Mon
roe county, N Y, are now immense
This article is made only at these works by
a process known only to the proprietors,
and is better for all purposes than Soda.
Try it.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-05-03
WEDNESDAY. Nav Sd. 1876
A:WideIy Applicable Remedy.

Few remedies are applicable to such
wide range of disorders as Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, and this not because it
has special properties adapted to the cure
of each-such pretence would be mani.
testify absurd, but on account of its won
derfully improving effect upon the general
tone of the system, and its Alternative action
upon the organs of nutrition, secretion and
discharge. Besides its well known proper
ties as remedy for intermittent and re-
mittent fevers, dyspepsia; constir alton tor
pidity of the liver, general debility, urin-
airy and uterine difficulties, it invariably
proves to be highly serviceable in overcom-
ing anemia, hypochondria, rheumatism,
insomania, and many other disorders and
disabilities originating in poverty or i'm
purity of the blood, nervous weakness or
over-excitement or an imperfect perform
ance of the physical functions.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-05-03
Fanny b. Price.

The dramatic company of Mr.. Edwin
Clifford that will visit US as soon as few
engagements are filed in the northern
part of the state, contains a fascinating
and brilliant actress in the person of Miss
Fanny B. Price. Concerning her rendition
of "Leah, the Forsaken" the. Memphis Ap
peal says:
ga large, brilliant and fashionable au-
dience attended the benefit of the talented
tragedienne, Miss Fanny B. Prce. The
house presented a splendid appearance, a
very large number of the elite being pres
ent. Every seat was occupied and large
number Of persons were obliged to stand,
seats being at premium. The beautiful
drama Of ''Leah, the Forsaken," was pro-
duced with fine cast and was admirably
placed upon the stage. Miss Price appear
ed in her personation of Leah, and her rem
dering of the character was without ex-
ception the best on the Memphis stage. It
was true to nature, full of tenderness and
feeling. In some of these scenes she was
most intense, and in her most pathetic pas
sages she elected tie sympathy of the au-
dence in the highest degree. 1t was,
however, in what is generally known the
''curse scene" in the fourth act, that the
great tragic powers of Miss Fanny B. Price
were brought into full play. She was ter
ribly grand as she hurled the curse on
Herman, and the index finger of her right
hand seemed to qulver as it were the
tongue Of scorpion, as she pointed with
scorn at her false lover. It was a grand
performance throughout.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-05-03
The People Want Proof.

There is no medicine prescribed by ply
sicians, or sold by Druggists. that carries
such evidence of its success and superior
virtue as Boschee's German Syrup for severe
Coughs, Colds settled on the breast, Con-
sumption, or any disease of the Throat and
Lungs. A proof of that fact is that any
person afflicted, can get Sample bottle
for 10 cents and try its superior effect before
buying the regular size at Is cents. 1t has
lately been introduced in this country from
Germany, and its wonderful cures are as
tonishing everyone that use it. Three
doses will relieve any case. Try ii. Sold
by G. & Il. I. Eberle, Z. Schubert, and F.
]. Schroeder.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-05-03
Dodge County Items.

Juneau, May I'd, 1876.
VILLAGE ELECTION Election Yesterday
passed off quietly, there being really only
one ticket in the field, although certain
parties had "spo tted'' two of the trustees
and the treasurer. The following officers
were elected: Supervisor, Richard Mertz;
President, Eli Hawks; Trustees, F. W.
Lueck, j. 81. Durham and John Taft:
Treasurer, Samuel E. Veltum; Cons table,
Peter Peterson. All of these, except John
Taft were the nominees of the citizens
caucus held Saturday evening.
IMPROVEMENTS. -Judge Lewis is building
tower to his residence, 40 feet high.
Ground has been broken for the building
OF Rambusch and Mertz. The foundation
OF the building of Thomas Smith has been
nearly laid. This building will be veneer
ed, 4a by 70 feet; two stori es, and W ill be
divided into two stores, and two halls up
stairs.
RAILRoADs.-There is some talk of the
building oftwo new railroads in the coun ty
one the Lodi Branch of the Chicago &
N. w., running East and West through the
county, Immediately south of the bounida-
rIes OF this village; the other the narrow
guage road from Ocon omowoc to Fond du
Lac, running through Neosho, Hnstisford.
Iron Ridge and Mayville. The first named
road WILL it is supposed, also touch Has
tisford and Lowell.