davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-03-15

PARTgH or CALCASIEU.


| TIE IL remembered that we the Jury
| f3 Commissioners, for the Parrish o.
'C,alcasieu. La. did, on the 18th day ot
/. January. A. d.. 1879, meet at the
/ Clerks office. in the Court House ~
said Parish. for the purpose Of drawing
| q Jury for the Regular April Term OF
1.-the 9Th Juslicial District Court, lia ana
for said Parish and Stlte, under Sec
/ ton S, of Act No. Az. of the RegnI'1r
Session of 1877, and the following mem
lIbers being present, viz Julien Richard,
/ M. j. Rosteet and .. ID. Leveqne. with
Tbad AIuvo. Clerk of Court, when y u
llliep Richard. one of said members, IN
l,presence of the nthers, drew from the
ls3eneral Venire Box, one at a time. the
names of the following fifty persons, 70
compose the Grand and Petit Jurors,
for tile first week of said Court. com
mencing Monday, April 9Th. 1873, q list
of whom was kept by the Clerk. Inc
Clerk and Commissioners did then
place the ballots, sdrawnas aforesaid, IN
al, engelope. sealed same, and endorsed
thereon First Week and placed them
lin a Jury Box, provided dor that pm.
nose. which was locked. sealed, and
placed in the custody ofNthe Clerk, Tor
nse 1T the said April Term Of said Court.
| The Commissioners not deemlng1t ne
Iscessary TO summon any other jurors:
Geo. w. Wilcox, Rosamond Marcarl-
lstei. John johnson, lCilvit Andrus, Hen
lsry Parker, Peter Platz, James Howard.
Edward j. Pierce. NalentineG. Nelson,
John L. Lyons. Isaac Vincent, Thomas
berry, Joseph N Iiedoux, Thomas
Budd. Frank r.. Houston, Jasper N
Prater, e. Il Cannon, Rees Perkins,
Jr, w. l.. Yickeiy, letter .. johnson,
John P Butler, Nathaniel Vincent,
William "a. Reeves. Robert Arlington.
Andrew j. Moss, E. j.. NJ Fairchild,
James F. GRAY, William lei. Harper,
James Il. Kent, George Thiellemal,
A. G. Pithon, Joseph A. Whitman.
james N. Reeves, Jacob Welsh, Asher
Inv MI. Lindsey. Nv. I'D. Jenkins, james
~. Bryan, Onezime Falgout. George
| Nv. Koontz. flames Holland, st. Ger-
main Wing, Olivier i'd Bronssard. p. I,
Walters, James "a. Loftin. james NJ
Strother. Nalerien Michel. Miles Carter,
Edward Escouhas, Jacob Rlemaiden,
.Jnmes A. Lindsey
III testimony whereof, witness our
signatures, 1T Lake Charles. La, this
10Th day Of january. IA. d.. 1879.
nj, o. R0STEET,
q. ID. IlEyEQUE,,
JULIEN IGHARD,
Commissioners.
THAD. MAIC),
Feb. if, 10. CLERK If Court.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-03-15
Haskell House.
LAKE cHARLEs, cALCAsIEu PARI ii
LOUISIANA.

YTNHE undersigned has just Opened
4 die above manned hxytssl. utI Lawn,
street. between the Catholic Church
and Moss < Riddiek s store. The bniJd.
ing ii d large, two story htsuae, and has
recently been completely renovated
throughout, and newly painted. AN
file furniture is entirely new, and purs
chased expressly for tlsis hotel The!
table will be supplied with the hest the
nlsn'ket affords. a large feed stable
will soon DE finished, iii file rear of tl,e
hetel lot Tbe Hotel is Admiralty ven.
tilatesl and well lightAd Tie hotel lot
measures l5D feet IN at,gl feet. Ut viii
he aile aim Of the l,lssl,sietnr to make ii
II FIRST Glass hute iii every ps,rfierllar.
1sou5lneaeia travellers wall iindita pleas
ant stop.1ng a}lace. Prices anoslerat.
tosuit the times
NV ILL., HASKELL.
July q a. 1875. Pronlietor
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-03-15

THnnspAy. Feb. g8, 1879.


On motion, be it ordained, that the
following named persons be, and They
are hereby appointed commissioners
and clerks Of election, for their respect
i've localities, for the election, March
Is, "a. ID. 1879, to-wit:
Ward No. a.
Poll No. L. Pine Grove Church
Pierre Maggie. VIM 4 Dunn, > DDnnll,
commissioners. I'll Ii Thomson, clerk.
pull No 2--Jnmes Coles Store--las
Cole. WI Reeves, Peter 6trother, conl-
missimers. J Gidlow. clerk.
Poll No '3-Jaines Nevil's Thomas
Iefranc, Sonlange Angusfin, Irnncois
Hebert, Sr., commissioners. aChas 4
Hampton, clerk.
Ward No. 2.
Toll No IL Lehman -Delino De-
ronen. Anathol Ganthier, Engene Rcy,
commissioners. G. . Rose, Clerk.
Poll No David Foreman 's-David
Foreman, Francois Ben0it, p "A Hebert,
commissioners g ID Welsh, clerk.
Ward No 8.
Poll No Lake Charles-T B Fer
rem. IS % Shattuck, Addil,b Meyer, com
nissinpers. Jno McNeese, clerk.
POLL No y Lorain IS AIill--Louis L0-
rain, Joseph Derpnen, bolivar Hayes,
commissioners. Eraste Hebert, clerk.
Ward No 4.
Poll No 4 20 r. Moss JIrsin Vim
cent. . Al Vincent, Ezra Moss, commits
sioners. Thomas Haning clerk
POD No p agdad Peter Platz, a
nj lCiossett, james Collins, commission
,ers. 40 Lyons, clerk.
Ward No 8.
Poll No IN NJ Lyons store David
AI3yons, Henry Berry Shevinp Antirus,
commissioners. Ell Pierce clerk.
Poll NJ s2.-J B Changers Thomas
Berry, Slick Black, Jacob NJ Humble.
commissioners. WM Dnnn, clerk.
Poll No3--Ohas Prater's store--J M
Fountain, T. n Mimms, s ID Mimms,
commissioners, 30 Alpliin, clerk.
Ward No G.
Poll No H. Slpydon,s mill w Miers,
G NV Shilling. ID w Siaydon, commits
sioners. NJ * Davis, clerk.
Poll No q Fragar's store M g Fra
ger, n III Henigan, John Miller. commas
sioners. 3 E McAIahon, rlerk.
Poll No BIB Whitman 's-J "A Whit
man. james Spikes, John Bivins cum
slnissioners J6 Derrough, clerk.
Miud MOI.
Poll 10 L. Richardson's store--J n
Hanchey, Il * Singleton, HsC Bvles.
commissioners, MI " Hargrove, clerk
Poll No. 1CoFLrnn s--Josaph Cole,
Hiram Cole. g w Heard, commission
rers. Geo w ford clerk
Poll Mob John Iles-A M Lindsey,
a Il Lindsey, Moses Green, commits
sioners. VIM Bishop, clerk.
Ward No &.
Poll No j Howell Iles'-7John Ha
Neps, 81, Isaac illev. q B Lang. com
nlissioners. Howell HES, c,efk.
Poll Moo S Lyons Jesse Eagar,
David Morgan, . r. Hewitt, commits
sioners. y a Andrns. clerk.
WI. M. PERKINS,
President.
Attest: JUIIEN RicHARD, Clerk.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-03-15
no, EoK tALcAsIlsU PAss!

G>~v~ II The handsome, swift run
a. k ming rropelier
- IR IA M % ~
has resumed feg,lluis sensi weekly trips
from Lake CharIessto Laesbnrg, gssl
lcasien Pisa) carrying The Unitel aSh,tes
Mail All down aud mp trips lhy day
light. Accommodations 3or eight pas
sengers. excellent Inducements to
hunting and fishing parties,
Fare. Iach WAX. s62 sS0l-
Leaves Lake Charles Mondays md
Thursdays at q d M; arrives at Lees
burg same days.
Leaves Leesbtsrg Wednesdays and
|sSatnrdays III IS IN. IN 1; arrives nt Lake
Charles same days.
Schedule running time lbssween botl
places, twelve hours; sactnal running
time, much less.
THOS IL. REYNOLDS.
April .25, lS7S Master.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-03-15
Dr. KID. -. South fck.

New Orleans, La.
(ANE Of the most successful Specialists
~ Of the South, cnres speedily and
safely allprivatecomplain men and
women. All cases taken, guaranteed.
Medicines lpnrelyvegetalle, sent every
where. Thosein trouble, scall or write.
Correspondence private. Board and
nursing.
Office and residence. corner Of Ro-
bipson and Gasquet Streets, New or
leans. In. lEeb. 10, 10.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-03-15

Families, sailing Vessels and sssemn-
lboaissappfied daily with fresh bread
q will keepnone hut the very hest
Confectionery and Choice Family Gro
ceries. and with fnlls,prlies. lowsprices.
and careful attention to all orders,
hope 10 receive q libertl patronage.
WIN. C. F.RICJIzE,.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-03-15

Hides EIDES a HIDES III!
III The highest market price paid fol
hides at tue st0se.ot
i NJ. BR1AN IL 90.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-03-15
Stop A MOMENT !!

n HAVE Just opened in Lake Charles,
i on srrlo Street. nearly opposite Mey-
er's Drng Store. ID
NEW BAKERY, UGyNFECTI0NERl,,
AMI f8
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-03-15

Nov. 30. 1879 If
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-06-14

OFFICE OF TIE CLERK FCIRCUIT
COURT
Douglas Co, Wis, Superior, June 7tb, 1872
NOTICE Is REREBY GIVEN that ! shall. ON
June 2lst, 1879 atmy Office Ia the ,,fes-
cnce ofthe Sheriff aud Justice of tile Peace
OF said county, proceed to draw tae names Of
eighteen persons to serve as Petit Jurors Mt
the July term Of Circuit CoGrt for Douglas
County, to be holden at the Court House in
said county, on the first Monday in July.
b7ns the 7th DAY ofJuly, 1879,
CHAs LoRp
Clerk Of Circuit Court.
Douglas Co. Via.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-06-14
BRAINERD AND FARGO DIVISION
DAKOTA DIVISION
IAieaIs.

Meals
Connects at St Paul and Minneapolis with
trains East and South; at st Cloud with trains
for Melrose and the Saub Ealley;. at Brai-
nerd all trains make close connections to and
from Duluth and TO and from tie West and
South.
Close connection with ST. Paul trains at
\. I, Junction; St. Paul & Faeifc Railroad
trains at Glyudohlor Fishers Landing, Fort
Garry and the British Possessions; at Bis
marck with stages for Standing EccE. Fort
Rice, Berthod, Fort kaoush, and other
points in Montana also with J.. w Stage
and ESplcss Cos ijue to Dea1wCod City and
all points in the Black His.
=. L. SaRL ENT
Geu'i Manager. =. Paul
G. G. SANBORN, II. A. TOW NJ.
Geu'l Frt. & Ticket Agt. Superintendent
81 'du!. Brainerd
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-06-14
GOING EAST AND SOUTH.

lbNe LLIItAS.
AILWAUKEE-Tn Union Deyot with c
\, & n W. R'y., and With Railroad and
Steamboat lines djverginq.
saEB0YGAN-Nitb sheJoygan & Fond
4 lac Z; 4. for sheboggan FAILS, Plymouth
roma ga lac. RIpon, Green Lake, Princeton,
TWO Rl'ERs-Eith stage forKesaunee,
FOREST JUEc.-wth Wis. Central
,.,. a., n. 10, loI "'een Bay Stevens Point, Men
AFrLEToE JUEC.-wib C. & wv
~ ior Ford Gu Lac, Oshkosh, rcerab
:. -'.~s''' Deere, it. Howard. Green Bayj
EE'F LoTDoE-Wi.h G. b. az P
..r aEzen Bay, amherst. Grand Re-,
to"a1, Nfnoaa, LaCr0sse, etc.
e. -. = - 80 ~ Lii" ith daily stage line
q, II, 5.I u. T. iTrINC0uR.
M 'Fa5'l Psss. Aet
J. DCE9HUE ASH sr,a-ir.ten5o9. Nm, 'H'-e'
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-06-14
100000 Acres

or Minnesota and Dakota Lands for sale by
tie Land Department Reduced rates Of
fare and freight to actual settlers.
10 Inns p eiuen upon aDDlieation
Jackson street, st. Paul, Or 8ralaer I'd, MiiaiuL.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-06-14
At TfzB
GREAT PARIS EXPOSITION

] gg7 7aes
-..
- nSt~ 80 . -, ~ - t 80 o'ue4 u 'HeN '"ido
81 importance p follows
Grand EFszeS- -------.--s-----.----- q
Ga9I5 aEetsrEs ~ +. r02
esEva- e-..eass 1Sr
5ro1Ea a-e..1-s- s----------------------- lSA
g1ncraazg Mentions
TIE e-ss3 rr.zsa v.-s a1a.ded as follows:
Of 1ridarar l5 a5a : @ ls1slsT lSE NEEBIf nsi Hn
81 y. &c 2-et 60 ~ A---
ST so-15a 8- Edison. AlE-1 ark, Y. j., Phono-
a-E.a-e tssa-- Glaes-7 I..- Multiple Acoustic
telegraph, Has.e4l eis-raph, etc
z.. s.s @ en- - zs.5s.s.. .5. a:so,s moa.1, 5a
1i51l' 5-a 'l5 Il t.o55z ca-.aea. H., Moving,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-02-15

Re,urninR, leave depot ut Berks and Ameri.
n ST.. Phlia at 900, 1916 aud C;'5 a. m.; 2;3O
$50 and SOP IN, ELLIS CLARK, a gent.
Nov. 25.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-02-15

he was OverpOwered, and his hands and
feet were securely fastened. Not n
word lad been uttered since the cons
mencement of the conflict, but now
Lance looked up aud said IN stern
voice:
! Got the scOundrel at last - next
things a peaceman. viii you go, sir,
or shall II"
Here there was a fierce attempt to
free himself by the PROSTATE chief.
Perhaps I'd better stop with him."
continued Lance; You'll get con.
stable in minute at the station in Old
jury"
Selling my hat was off in twink.
ling, and returned in double quick time
to the bank, accompanied by a stalwalt
member of the city police. A few mo-
ments saw the policeman, myself, aud
our chopfaIlvn prisoner marching qui-
city to the station, whrre | left him to
the solitude of cell till Monday morn.
ing. On my return to the hank, the
night watchman had arrived, aud |
prepared to go home.
why, Isaac, you must have sus-
pected the beggar before tnis," | ex.
claimed.
I've thought 1t sometimes, SIR" he
laughed. KNEW l could cop him
some day." Then with a irown:
Mean sneaking skunkl believe
he meant to try to put it on to me or
The watchman here
"Weil, ais well that ends we'll,
Lance, an 1t was clever catch OF
yours. We have nice story for Mr..
Spoffocth tomorrow. Good night "
Good night, SIR"
When | walked into the bank next |
found the story was already
KNOWN. Little knots Of men were Gag |
erly discussing the event, and | as well
as Lance soon became the center of an
animated crowd. At eleven O'Clock l
was summoned to the board room, to
the committee of directors, who compli-
mented me upon the capture, as If l
ana not Lance, had been the hero OF
the day. In the morning newspapers
was graphic account of the "Great
Bank Robbery" cOncocted by some
lolqLitl0us penny liner, which my
wife read and re read with mingled
pleasure and alarm. Bennett was event.
lally sentenced TO eighteen months
Imprisonment, which we all considered
ar too lenient a judgment. The ex-
policeman came in for the head messpn-
gers berth, with house rent free aud
resent oi fifty pounds. In addition to
'rry much unmeri'ed praise, received
bonus of a hundred pounds. which
in no small degree TO the
abstraction of the household at Wood
ireen. English Magaziue. 5
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-02-15
Fifty Thousand Books
For sale at Half Price,

We arc now Offering 10 the Dubnc. postage
prepaid, NJ ONE.HALF the regular price n ~
thousand volumes OF choice books, comp, islIg
y -!OrY. bio mphy, tlo'iOu, Poe rv. HunOr
Medlcal' hehgi0t ana SC entlnc Works. editi
OF standa "a Authors etc, etc. These books
are selrclcd hY our Mr.. LOCKE tNasbvl rom The
sno'Nes O. tne eadl1g puD ishers OF the oOu /.
lDEN1 lCAL EDIT DNs hand ed Uy tne Te-
NV D"ohstiiers. MehiVe m leo thousands Of
lueso n"ohs 10 al part Ol the country, mud
ever 6aoS sent out is NA..RAN TED O. be
&AGlL lLN a REPRESkNpE aud 10 "a, a
EN TIRE SUBTRACTION.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-02-15

a member of tho Pennsylvania Assembly
has introduced an eigbt-hou law which
provides, in effect, that any one who shall
compel the employed TO labor more than
eight hours for days work" shall be fined
81 900 and imprisoned not less than three
months for the drst offence, with increasing
penalties, eliminating in permanent i'm
prisonment aud the confscation of his prop
erty, for repetitions Of the crime.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-02-15
AGENTS. WANTED

To sell Dr.. Chase's Recipes OF Information
Tor Ever body. IN every county IN the United
ates md Cunadas. Enlarged by the pub ish.
er 70 bis pages. IL con ans over 200O hOusrhr ID
recipes an Is suited to all classes and enndi.
tiOna OF society. A won de ful book and a
household necessity 1t sells at sight Great
eAt Inducements ever offered TO bOOS agents
Sahple cop eS sent Ov mai, POSTPAID. t0T s2 no.
EXCLUSIVE terri tory given. Agents more thnu
doq0le Their money. ADDRESS DIT. thase's steam
f1hting uouse' Ann ArhOr, Alicngan
d.. A.. .. Oct. 9-wi3.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-02-15
CATALOGUES FREE.

We have prn ei a large aud Q, mp etc cata
lOgue OF our B00ks. arran ei by ~ubiects ano
o. a1plci citlOu viii mail PIES ire u af,y nd.
utes'. We shan rl,O te Eiad 90 sem free 4uec
men e., les 81 the BLADE Whenever aHk ed 70 do
"a All persuus reading this ADVERTISEMENT are
ColulallV lus tied 10 seno us by bO~ta. cad or
= ntiNlse the haines Of themselves aud friends
Aaon-ss IoLElD BLADE, TOlcce, Onio
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-02-15
SPECIAL FEATURES.
A ndersOnville Prison Sketches,

DY one who was there new Ssria st ~ was
Solnlneheed Nov. l4th, Another one will com.
mence III January.
i Ms-Slnsie copy, per var e. o.: Ave
ooples.Sl,i5 each ten or more copies d 6j each
euu an extra copy with every club OF ten.
specimen copies sent tree send fnr nne Ad
uIess TOLEDO BLADE. HleuO, Ohio
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-02-15
pHILA. a. READING RAILROAD.
Arrangement of Passenger Trains.

NOVEMBER 10TH. 1873
Trains leave ALLENTO NN as tUllows:-
WA PERKIoMEN BRANCHl
For Philadelphia, ut 1925, $50. li.4O, am. and
o IS p. M.
For Philadelphia at 42o n. m. as D. m.
WA EAST PENNA BRANCH.l
Ror Re ding, 2sO $50, 9.U5 M, 10, 40, 43O
AID O5 pm
For alrrisDarg, 2a) 5 so, s.O5 a. M, 1915, 4sO
g.0i D. III.
FOR Lancaster and Columbia, S 50. 9.17 am. and
4 30p m
tDoes not run on MondayS
For ReadinS 40 m, and O5um
For Htrrisburg. 2.3 n. IN. and b 05 q. m.
trains FOR ALLIE TOWN leave as follows:
IVA PRRKIoMES BRANCH)
Leave eFhladelphin. 140 M, 100, @l.30 md $50
y. IN.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Philaoeiphia. 50 .. m ard 3l5 o. m.
WA KAST PESNA BRANCH
Leave ReAOing ~ AS 1895 q M, 40, i,G.l5 end
Leave Harrisburg, $50 sloa M, and 30 400
Leave Lancaster, $40 a. M. ,2.55 and s45 p. m.
Leav" Columbia $40 n. m l.,O and 3.35 D. IN.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Reading. 40 a. M
Leave Harrisburg, So am.
Traius,maI Ike thus = run to and from depot
9TH and Green streets, .Philndelphia other
trains to q from Broad street depOt.
Tne ESQ -. IN au1 '.55 D. II. trains from Allen
town, and the 7.45 q. m and n3l p. m. trans
from Phladrlphia, have through cars to and
J.E. wooTIEN
- General Manager.
G q. HANCOCK, GENT Ticket agent.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-02-15

The U. S. Senate Finance Committee az
reed Tuesday 10 recommend the passage Of
the House bill authorizing the issue ofthree
per cent, certificates of deposits in sums OF
ten dollars and upwards, exchangeable for
Four per Cent, bonds, with an amendment
increasing the rate Of interest ~ 800 PER
sent.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-02-15
Railroad Guide.
NORTH PENNA. RAILROAD.

N m
Passen gers for Philadelphia leave LehiGhton
as follows;
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-06-06

"B, airing in mind that tho colored
people were, and are yet, taxpayers to
oni aslight extent. it wll be seen that
The property owners Of the South are
entitled t. great credit for tho ala :.
Gritty with which they nave consented
to the support of free schools for both
races
1t was said in the days of Iaepubli-
can sumprcmacy that if the Demo-
Gratis obtained power they would shut
up the schools against the blacks. 1t
is now practically demonstrated and
the negroes know that this is Il Radi-
cal lice While the free school system
Is not ms perfect and thorough as we
hope to have it, it is far better than
under Republican rule, and every
body knows that black and white
share equally the advantages, regard.
less Of the fact that the whites pay
nearly all the taxes which support
the schools,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-06-06
= .-,--1s-f1<s7--------
The IinprOVenit and Danger.

1t is impossible to eea,5s 5ss>s4i5dEsrrd 4 !
condition ut present with What i, wa
few years ago without being struck
with the difference. We do MT mean
the difference III political point OF
view alone, but materially rs well.
50 far rs politics are concerned the
difference is very eIile,t. We wit.
ness 10 longer swarms OF otfcc-seek-
crs and loa.ers in our town or around
the Court House. IJe have no
more Radical conventions or political
gambling houses, but everybody has
gone to work.
Norris this all. Our material pros
poets have frightened. Taxes are
low, and 50 are the necessaries Of life
Our farmers ale not in debt to the
extent that they were. They are not
using gunnos or phosphates as in
times past, but are looking 10 their
own manureS. a spirit of economy
has taken possession of the people
which will surely !cud to prosperity.
The bubble Of speculation has been
plicSed, and every Thing hes settled
upon a sold basis.
With ind: 4try and economy we
Belle good time is ah.aI.
There is 4 danger however, that we
should guard against. While rest
from politics is pleasant we shoul d
not fall into state Of aplth y an d
indifference on this subject. y grca t
deal of the prosperity Of p country
depends upon its government. If
however, by indifference to the suf.
f'age we allow the government to fall
into bad hands we are injuring our
neighbor5 rs we'll rs ourselves. The
suffrage is IL precious boon whic
every cit lizcn however humble or
great nhouiI exercise with fidelity
and sense OF responsibility.
Indifference to it is fraught with
danger TO our liberties.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-06-06
Tie Latest from the Front

HE Democratic caucus in Wash
lngton met on 'i'u slay and after y
full and, i'll TIE main, harmonious
consultation, decided to substitute for
the section tackei on to the ADpro-
pria,ion Ri | which Hayes vetoed the
following:
Section 6. That no money appro- :
prIatei by this act Is appropriate or
shall DC paiI ior the subsistence,
equipment, transportation or com
pcnsntion Of any par, o. the army of
The United States to be used as a
police force to keep the peace at the
polls at any election held within any
State"
Two other bills were also orIo ed
to be prepared, the full text of which
We have not the space to give this
week.
The above however is the most
important point.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-06-06

Nor do we believe that wa ges arc
any lower here than in New England.
II we can get the statistics we will
! compare the wages Of the New Eng.
land factory girls. with those Of our
laborers. We feel sure that the re-
suit will be favorable to our yaborers.
But if II. Webster is 50 concerned
about the low wages of the colored
man, Is he setting n better exnmD!. I?
ilow lnuch more does bo pay to his
Iabcrcrs than MIR. Cornelson, or any
other"i his Democratic ncighbors?
II this is 50 ii would seem natural
that The freedmen would ne,(rom the
cruel Democratic employers, aud rush
to DIR. Webster f'r good wages and
Nlhd treatment; at any rate they
would never leave him to go to such
employers. What are the facts2
Again DIR. Webster speaks Of the
free 'mcn fl ling into the hands OF
sharpcr<, ami losing their land anl
the payments on it. Tn;, co,v.v.
the idea that the white na,nIa hor,
;d"lctcd TO cheating th.m, or treat
irg ,hcm un' inIlv. or c,,rso hal
men will be found every whore R,t
it cannot bc said tia, The South,rn
people are me,n to The f,es,]n.n
Th,rc is an n,tachmeu, between he
Id master and his slave which vil,
never die out. Provision, nr, of,on
made for them in tLc wi}tss of ,h.;r
masters. One case OF his kind oc.rrs
TO us lust now; ;hai Of Il ],lv of r,r,
Motto wiling or grantinutw, acr : of
valuable Ian toa faithful old c,,ilv
servant. Such Gaze. ,r, ,,,r
The title referred TO can bo i,,,d
to-day in the Clerks t}icc for ror,rd
Land too is freely sold at reasonable
p r:ces aid On loi g credit, and cut up
to suit purchasers. M,,v of.,,