davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-08-23

skinner Pos. No. ~. q. A. r.,

skinner Post No. ~, q. A. H.,
Meets in Adams Hall, Factory Point, on
the first Tuesday evening of each month.
JOHN @. BLACKMER. Commando
Grant Lodge, No. IO4, 4. q. q. II.
Meets at Adams Hall every Saturday evening
al o'clock. All members of the ''order" are
invited. Degree meetings every first and third
Saturday evening OF each month at Z o'clock.
T. J. HoYT, l.. ID.
undIne Fire Company,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-08-23

C d. Hitchcock Of Little Hooking,
Ohio, writes a. follows "lu the issue
Of the JoCgNAl for Aug. y, ] notice that
Geo. Gates OF East st. Johnsbury Is the
champion woodehnek hunter, shooting
s. IN three day. huntiaK. In 1868, ia
Saadgaie, ! shot 40l ia thirty-two days.
In four days shot 1902, making little
over 70 daily. One day ] killed 2Sn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-08-23

Bis garden which wAt ate and qaiie rank
and green, a aw days ssaes b fsuad &
literally covered b. lhe beetles. lie
picked them oa, pulled ~ The vias and
gathered thoss from tie gronnd that
wsre kaoeged "a while picking, and
they numbered By keiuai count i93. lie
thrcw she vine upop the chip yard, and
tao DAYS Alters Grit lswaa again covered
b. btelics, and 80 picked ibereirom.
lie thea threw the vine Ia The river, be-
lieving that 655 beetles were enough 70
take from one vine II any one can tell
8 bigger bug" story, DE wsiier has on.
y 10 sAy that he might have bad lhon-
sand last a. wen AZ not, d be hsd iei,
that old vine on The shlps for day or
two longer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-08-23

THURSDAY AUGUST
asutsv rarrsesos nfvt"os
sa grar nsahaih
hgvF tssrrssnHEr
arsset aurtasa, vEENoNv.
asai.. t.ss. s@sshsss.t
nE6 Nu
t8tn
MFn &ev t34 Is4ftes
MBr
b s Asfit Efnt*ss
3 81 sstar1sy N6gt3
eNs E9n.
ssA KS
Z Asv g5fk gtErttt.
Nr W88
@Hs Aftt Esfrss
stsas nawts
sgF tfsm bofssi s. NsAyg ef4si htrs DAILY
g g ktuN@ ffFfsstaf
E a Hassrf a.
E raa
s &fres 81 &n ietfes ie $ =
4 .Gst Bs gsa.aa. zsv,.as-a. A.
nHFFHeFa ffsf.ftf
sst..st fssasbstaf ~ rosd tspgt MssdsY
81 atsssfy kHs FratFs s. %
bfsasaa iastss Ms etsff raif - dfpoi
aesfiff Tasfftefs $40 ssfeFds9s 81 u =
fit afsis48 q. hsH saft tts.a eeaHg hofth
Hsa. faades Eeels.lssyy, classers A.
u ~ smgn. progrtotor.
4ft5sts ~ Ms htsttf rtilrosi 8epta &pnAtys
II a1Bsssatys sad EfslsyA Riira
nFrrAHlsa. lettss Manchester failfasa depot
Tuasdsys. 3tnfe8sfs tha Saturdays - u a. A.,
Ifier srfiFAl q % q a = ifaia Eelng Aqflh
Fm Las.iaeasefgs b c7srv.
~. o CurFfs PrUpieior
8aIls Cisss
.oUPH Rg fsHrsaa fof Nee YORK. h.hany, Trey
saath tna West q u 81 8. = ALL ~ q q
s0ATH ~ railroad far ilaDtna bu8inGtoa
Aarth taa KAss ts s. and ts =
GRANVILLE nsll y Stage eiafss = 20 s5 e NJ
POST OFFICE opsa from la8
asas from tie Meth arrft i We fnsi afte e
sA X ka3 aF
RAsls from ihf FcBih af3yt 81 tht taat 0fset
stkA & aB1 81
4 ais fsf prra, i.A8dFt0sc bnudrlle, @amsAcs
&c ~ stage. el0se 81 Fsetufg Point Postut.
ace Al III ~ raesdsfs, IbufsdsFs aad sat
graKys
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-08-23
Local Intelligence.

THURSDAY Atstsr is
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-08-23

norrL ARRIVALS.

opsa trom 81. X iosr ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-08-23
soUrH LONDONDERRY

--Potatoes are blasting. Dad on the
blasted bugs.
George Curtis has an old French cop
per coin that has seen two centennials.
II bears the date OF 1914.
Much dissatisfaction IL felt by the
"old vets" at the course pursued by Col.
Hooker, in appointing civilians upon bis
staff. There Is doubtless two sides to
this matter IS there IL TO most everything
80 the writer declines TO discuss IT..
The checklist transaction that has
recently come TO the notice of the writer
wss the attempt Of young gent TO get
his name ia The paper by treating your
correspondent to two cent cigar. That
wont do, "Chick." You1l have TO try
again.
ARA Benson, who has been resi-
dent Of this place for over forty years,
passed to the higher lie on the 18th inst.
sged - years. Mr.. Benson was an co
teemed citizen, long identified with tie
business prosperity Of this place, and bis
presence on our streets will be missed BY
many friends.
The second crop Of the potato beetle
is now on the wing, and they are 10 b
found everywhere; on The grass aud on
the weeds; on The houses and ia The
workshops They are touBd sIngly and
Ia pairs, BY tens and BY twenties. The
writer lad = solitary bill Of potatoes ia
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-08-23

Both Of our hotels were crowded q
oYefaowing during centennial week.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-04-05
BY Telegraph.
u. Il. ITOA I,
Committee.

Special to Lake Charles Echo.
New ORLEANS, April t, 1877.
Stanley Matthews und Foster, the
Champions u Louisiana, ARE III WASH
ington. Mathews visit there L:,s been
productive of immense good to oar m
terest. The troops vii be withdrawn
frem South Carollua within H. enty Jour
hours.
r. T. Allan. a member of packard S
Senate, joined our Senate Yesterday.
The commission which is to arrive
here tomorrow viii accomplish moth
ing Nichols will enter into no COM
promise. Upon the failure OF the com
mission to compromise matters here,
the troops will be withdrawn as i'll
south Carolina, and the Packard gov
eminent will thereupon disappear.
Taxes are being freely paid to the
Nichols tax collectors.
A grand Conservative mass meeting
will be held hele on Friday at noon.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-04-05
Jonas 80, Gibson II, Kennedy 10,
VIM. M. Levy %. No election.

Jonas 80, Gibson II, Kennedy III,
VIM. M. Levy %. No election.
SEVENTEENTH DAY.-HoUsE.-
Bills passed: for the relief of the
Fruit Growers Association of the
Gulf States for the relief of the
civil sheriff of Orleans parish.
SENATE.-Bills passed ; relative to
sale of coal oils relative to
claims of the Board of Engineers.
Joint ballot for z. S. Senator
Jonas 80, Gibson q, Kennedy 8,
Levy Is, Wyly 81, blank l. No
election.
EIGHTEENTH DAY. - HOUSE. -
Bills passed none.
SENATE.-Bills passed the rev.
enue bill.
Joint ballot for Q. s. Senator
Jonas 81, Gibson IA, WHY u, Fl.
c Mitchell "a, Levy /, No cleo
ton.
NINETEENTH DAY. - HOUSE. -
Bills passed: the levee bill for
the expenses of the extra session
of the General Assembly the
militia bill relative to seizures
for taxes fixing salaries of the
Judges of the Supreme Conrt to
Incorporate the Madison Trans
portation Company for the re-
lief of the Fruit Growers Asso,
citation of the Gulf States for
tranefer of succession papers
from the courts of Jackson, Bien,
vile and other parishes to Lincoln
parish.
SENATE.-Bills passed : fixing
salaries of parish judges, il
parishes having but one represen
tative at $1,000 pin parishes having
but two representatives at $3.50
in parishes having but three re-
representatives. at S2250 lin parishes
having four or more representa-,
tives at $500; to secure holders
of life insurance policies.
Joint ballot for Z. S. Senator
Jonas -, Gibson 8, Wheeler 49,
George "a, Garland Is. No cleo
ton.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-04-05

est future we may even then Breathe
our last. Be it further
Resolved, That We deeply and sin
cerely svmpathize with the family and
relatives of our brother, and do earn-
estly pray aud trust that the same mer-
cifnl God may grant to them UNDER
their affection that peace and comfort
which He alone Gan give, Be it sur-
tllermJre
Resolved. That copy of these reso-
buttons be sent to the rorrnwing family
of the deceased. and oihe's to the
Christian Advocate and Luke Charles
Echo.
s. E. SHELTON,
Z. B. GORDON,
J. a. DOXY,
('Ommitten
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-04-05
All Goes Well.''

The following dispatch was re-
oeived yesterday by Major Burke
from personal friend Of President
Hayes. The gentleman enjoys q
national reputation, aud is known
to be of the inner circle Of the Ad-
ministration
WASHINGTON, ID. c., March IS,
1877. E. A. Burke:
lgive you the most positive
assurance that all goes right, and
that you need only have patience
and keep absolutely quiet. Make
no bargains, listen to no lies. Do
not be discouraged. Collect vour
taxes in full faith of a good result.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-04-05
Some PEG pie seem to think n,
Bill Wheeler will be sent to I,or;'

Some PEG pie seem to think M
Bill Wheeler will be sent to I,on.
lana with q mixed commiss;.l
authorized to construct q mopul
State government for us. i M
such base proposition il made \
Gov. Nichols We hope be viii A
der from his Office the rascal III,
makes it. The people have oul
been tricked by Bill Wheeler, an|
they II have no more OF his friepdl
arrangements They would ra,bsI
sacrifice property, life, all rstb,|
than submit 10 the trickery an
disgrace OF another compromi
at the hands OF q graceless net /
intinerant demagegues. We haa,|
honestly, fairly and lawfully ele,l
ted our officers, we have installs
them in their positions, and v
say keep them there if we ha,
to do it at the point of the bayonej
The time has passed when hand
full of armed ianizaries can con
pei the people Of Louisiana
submit to have their public ofica
made den. for thieves. s.,
back any wandering commissiq
that may come hepe with aw,
developed flea in their ear, to i
port TO r. B. Hayes that the aru
of the United States even is ID
large enough to nuke the boun
thief, Packard, Governor of Lou
lima. Give them to understsu
too that the success of Hays
own government depends whoI
upon his letting the people
Louisiana and South Carolia
alone, for once the ball is opent
God alone knows when 81
where it will end Baton Rou
Advocate.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-04-05
FRIENDS OF TEMPERANCE,
Grand Chenier, Council No. IS.
March 26 1877.


Testimonial Of Esteem.
On Saturday night. the 18th INST,
Mr.. Albert n. Mccall was accidentally
killed at Leesburg, Cameron parish,
La. On Sunday evening, the 25lh inst.
a meeting OF the Friends Of Temper
ance was held for the purpose of giving
expression to the feelings aroused by
this distressing casualty. A member
moved that committee of three be
appointed to frame suitable resolu-
tons The w. P appointed DIR. S. E
Shelton, Messrs. E B. Gordon and j.
A. Doxy. The committee presented
the following preamble and resolutions.
which were unanimously adopted
Whereas. a merciful and all-wise
Providence hath removed from his
sphere of usefulness among us, our be-
loved chaplain and brother, Albert II
Mccall, and whereas, this heavy be-
reavement has fallen upon lis without
waning : be it
Resolved, That we. Friends of Tenn
peranee, deplore the loss of this valua-
BILE member Of our Order, and warm
hearted christian friend. That while
our grief can not be suppressed, we re-
cognize the hand Of God in our Attic
ton, and are reminded that in th.
midst Of life we are in death" That
when We count ourselves firm in yonth
and health, and contemplate the bright
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-04-05
Orange-BUrning of a Saw-Miil
on the Louisiana Shore.
spe'ial Telegram to the Galveston News.

Spe"ial Telegram to the Galveston News.
ORANGE, March 26. 1877.
Yesterday Sunday about !
o'clock P. H., T. Bancroft d Sons
saw-mill and shingle-mill, on the
Louisiana shore opposite this
place, was burned. Loss about
$1,000; no insurance. The fire
originated near the furnace, and
as there was q strong north wind
blowing, in few minutes the mill
WAS enveloped in flames. The
citizens rendered great assistance
with buckets, and saved nearly all
the lumber. The Bancrofts lost
three chests of fine tools, besides
all their books and papers. The
loss is very heavy on them, as they
bad made the mill by their in
dustry in the last four years. 1t
was q total loss in a few minutes.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-04-05
PROCLAIM ALTON
BY
FRANCIS T. NICHOLS,
Governor of the State of Louisiana.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, |
New Orleans, March "a, 1877. {
To the People Of the State of
Louisiana:

The State Government being
now complete III all it's branches,
and in the foil performance of all
lis functions, it becomes the duty
of the people of Louisiana TO
promptly discharge their pecunia. y
obligations to it, in order that all
just claims against it may be
puuctual'y met. TO the ordinary
motives inducing the payment of
taxes, is now added that of evin-
cling, by such payment, confidence
in the strength and stability of
that Government, aud Just
appreciation of the fact that it il
the one chosen by the people.
The evidence already received
on this point is entirely Salts
factory, and / confidently expect n
conliuuance of the same patri"tir
action throughout the State. The
people of Louisiana may rest con-
fidently assured that the govern
ment, of which they bave chosen
me the executive head. will not be
imperiled or impaired 10y any COM
promise of their rights.
The government, being now a
fixed fact, l desire to publicly
acknowledge the services of, and
to thank, on behalf of the people
OF Louisiana, the patriotic meu
who, on the 9th day of January,
1877, responded to the call of the
civil authorities Of this State, to
prevent illegal attempts to Dust
them from their legal possession
of the court buildings, and who
have since quietly, Thoroughly and
most patiently performed their
duties there rs citizens. / desire
to say that their great services are
fully appreciated, and that, in due
time, / shall seek occasion to make
manifest the feeling Of the people
on this subject.
,~-, Given under my hand and
L. 8. the seal of the State of
'-~' Louisiana, at the city of
New Orleans. the day and
year above written, and i'll
the one hundred and first
year of the Independence of
the United States of America.
FRANCIS T. NICHOLAS,
Governor of the State of Louisiana
By the Governor
OSCAR ARROYO,
Assistant Secretary of State.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-04-05
OUR LEGISLATURE.
EXTRA SESSION.

TENTH DAY. - HOUSE. - Bills
passed fixing compensation OF
tax collectors 4; relative to inspec-
ton of bay and fiour in New Or
leans; fixing the salaries OF the
Judges OF the Supreme Court at
the sums provided by the consti-
tuition. Mr.. Richardson, Of CAL
oasieu, called up House bill Nc.
GZ8, relating to the testimony of
g,jysiciaps, and the bill passed
Glaliy.
1ENATE.-Bills passed : to fund
1T debt of Claiborne parish rela-
tive to sale of unginned cotton at
night the New Orleans Police
bill the public education bill to
authorize the people Of Livingston
parish, by an election, to locate
!neis seat of justice limiting the
time for tlaversiug answers of gar
nishees.
Joint ballot for U. s. Senator ::
Jonas 2S, Gibson Is, Kennedy 4,
Allen Jumel s. Heron %, John
Young /, Robertson /, Egan /,
blank /. No election.
ELEVENTH DAY.-HoUsE.-Bills
passed: relative to testimony OF
physicians ia civil cases.
SENATE.-Eills passed creating
a new levee district in Iberville
and Point Coupee districts rela.
tive 10 taxing lands for drainage
purposes dividing Carroll parish
into two parishes-Ezss and West
Carroll.
Joint ballot for u. S. Senator {:
Jonas 30, Gibson Is, Heron 10,
WHY %, Jumel 2, Wheeler /,
blank 3. No election.
TWELFTH DAY.--HoUsE.- Bills
passed joint resolution extending
the extra session of the General
Assembly to April Both, unless
sooner adjourned sine die; resolu-
ton expelling Charles Gaudet.
representative from Lafourche
{his offence consisted 10 swearing
in as member of the st. Louis Ho.
tel crowd, then as a member of
the legal Legislature, and then
going back to the St. Louis Ho-
tell to incorporate the town Of
Milliken's Bend making a INSIDE
meanor the delivery or receipt Of
nnginned cotton. sold or bartered
~ The night tins,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-04-05

In another column will be found
the advertisement of the Gem
Organ Company. The Organs
manufactured 10y this Company
have no superior, and are war
ranted for five years.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-04-05

Magnolia Grange No BIZ
Patrons of Husbandry meets on
the 4th Saturdav, of each month.
W. T.. Nichols is master of the
above Grange.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-04-05
MARRIED:

KINDER-ScMLEy-At the 1,a|
House residence of the brid|
mother) on the 10Th M,rch inst,
Asa Ryan Clerk of Court, Mr.. ~
Kinder to Miss Mary Jane Scalld
both of Lake Charles.
LEFRANC-GUIDRY-On tho .
ult., Mr.. Thomas Leflanc, Of La
Charles. to Miss LepIise gull
of Poupeville, st. LaDdry parish
GALVESTON ADVERTISEMENT
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-04-05

When our subscribers wish their
raper discontinued, they are ex-
pected to pay up all dues, for sub.
scription and advertisements, and
notify us to stop sending the
paper.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-04-05

Our subscribers will confer a
favor Ivy advising the proprietor
of any irregularity in receiving
their paper
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-04-05

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The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-04-05


pany; to charter the Alexandria
and South Arkansas Railroad /;
making Sundays, the4th of March,
the 4th Of July, Coed Friday and
Christmas days of public rest, and
repeating all laws making any
other day a day of public rest and
dies non j; joint resolution extend
ing the extra session of the Gen
eral Assembly to April 30, 1877,
unless sooner adjourned sine die ;
to amend and re enact Art. l39 OF
the Revised Civil Code, and to re-
peal act No. 76 of 1870 to pro-
vide for smallpox hospital In
New Orleans relative TO deposit
fees of clerks of court.
Joint ballot for q. S. Senator ::
Jonas 26, Gibson 20, Heron II,
Wyly 10. No election.
THIRTEENTH DAY. - HOUSE. -
Bills passed for the relief of 0.
NJ. Tennyson to authorize Clai-
borne parish to fund its floating
debt E. j. Barrett, representative
from Rapides, having Topped from
the st. Louis Hotel into Odd Eel
lows Hall, and thence into the St.
Louis Hotel, was expelled by
unanimous vote.
SENATE.-Bills passed: to en-
large the boundaries OF st. Mary's
parish.
Joint ballot for Z. S. Senator
Jonas 26, Gibson IL, Zacharie 81,
WHY 6. No election.
FOURTEENTH DAY. - HOUSE. -
Bills passed requiring the AttoT-
ney General to sue for the forfeit
ure of the charter of the Lesee
Company, and to allow the CON-
pany to plead in reconvention
to create the parishes of East Car
roll and West Carroll to make all
receipts for five per cent of taxes
receivable as cash for taxes, on
approval of Speaker of the House
to incorporate the Society of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians.
SENATE. Bills passed: to au-
thorize appointment by the Gov
ernor of an Assistant State Treas
urer to incorporate Jackson Fire
Company No. 10; to limit criminal
expenses in the parishes to regu-
late disposition of offal, garbage,
etc, in the city limits joint reso-
luton for the appointment of a
commission of nine persons to
frame Criminal Code.
Joint ballot for U. s. Senator
Jonas 80, Gibson 16, WHY 6, W.
B. Spencer 30, Zacharie l, Robert
son l. No election.
FIFTEENTH DAY.--HoUsE. Bills
passed for the appointment of an
Assistant State Treasurer.
SENArE.-Bills passed relative
to the Water Works Company of
New Orleans.
Joint ballot Tor U. S. Senator
Jonas 26. Gibson Is, E. E. Kidd Sc,
WHY 2. No election.
SrxTEENTH DAY.-HoUsE. Bills
passed !: reducing the salaries of
the Judges of the Supreme Court
to the sums fixed by the Constitu-
ton ; to authorize FinIay 4 Co. to
sue the State to authorize re-
ceipts of e. G. Payne for taxes by
the tax collector to define tax
liens and judgments against real
property, and duties of sheriffs
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-05
THE EXTRA SESSION

At yesterdays Cabinet meeting 1t was
definitely determined to convene Congress
in extra session on October 10, and a
proclamation to that effect will be issued
by the Executive in due course. While
admitting that the definite fixing of the
day will, in great measure, relieve the
apprehension of business men, We are. In
common with others, opposed to putting
the time SO far off II the session can be
postponed until October Is 1t can az well
be postponed until the regular meeting in
December. Business men have been wor-
ried and annoyed at the prospect of an ex.
ta session anyhow, and this postpone.
meDt will keep up an unnecessary excite
ment, especially as there are many I'm.
portant questions demanding attention.
When Congress adjourn ed in March the
subject of an extra session hinged upon
the fact that no appropriation had been
made for the army. Since then, however,
the war cloud has spread over Europe, and
new and important questions have arisen
which should demand the earnest atten.
ton Of our national legislators. A war be.
tween maritime nations In Europe impera-
lively demands the strengthening of the
American navy, and action TO that end
should be taken at once.
There is another very important matter
that should command carly attention, as
it involves opportunity to rebuild our com
mercc. The war of the rebellion almost
drove our merchantmen from the ocean.
Great Britain took advantage of
our necessities, and by issuing
British registers to American vessels the
Union Jack was made 10 cover what in
peace would have been protected by the
Stars and Stripes. There are now indica-
tlons that England will be dragged into
the Eastern war. In that event many ap.
plications would BIO made for the protection
Of our flag, but the first stop must DO taken
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-05

The Chicago whisky men are tarrying
on the verge of despair. They do not
seem to understand the Secretary of the
Treasury. They are under the impression
that every minute will be their next. They
say If the Secretary will inform them what
disposition he intends to make of the
bondsmen of those discovered as engaged
in the crooked business they will know
better what to do in the case. The proba.
biltties are that the Secretary will give
both the bondsmen and the thieves every.
thing that stringent enforcement of the
law will permit. There arc no clouds
with silver Innings ahead for the whisky
thieves.