Weekly Echo by W Prather Lag in telegraphic news
The Weekly Echo notes missing New Orleans papers for two weeks and apologizes for the lack of telegraphic and other important news in the issue dated Thursday April 20 1871. The editor explains delays in mail delivery affect content and readers’ expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Calcasieu Parish notes and pioneer lumber progress
A parish journal extols Capt. Danl Goos and Capt. Lock for delivering over four million feet of lumber annually from river mills, praising their energy and German immigrant workers. It praises local gardens, reports on Grand Jury findings about the court house and roads, and notes the launch of the steamer AM 8 and other regional interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dan'l. Goos
Calcasien
Lock
Prean
Grand Jury
Jones’ Saw Mill
Calcasieu River
Messrs
Auld & Sanders
Auld
United States
Saunders
Galveston
Newspaper Cannot Be Carried On Weekday Shaped Wagon
A fragmented line suggests a caution about transporting a newspaper by a weekday shaped carrier. The odd phrasing implies constraints on movement or carriage, possibly a metaphorical reminder about reliability or function of a vehicle or delivery method.
Parish roads to be repaired after legislative notice
The foreman of the Grand Jury O. F. Lyons states that once the legislature’s notice is published, an effort will be made throughout the parish to repair the roads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John E. King
8Th Judicial District of
Louisiana
Calcasien
C. F. Lyons
Grand Jury
Taudis
Ini
India
Britain
Scpold Ter
O. F. Lyons
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Weekly Echo
W. Prather
Charles
V. E. Masoy
Tis
Mechanical News
Sexton
Unsouipp Sromaca
Wilson
Gordon
Miners Journal
Swell
London
Bateman
Glasgow Water Works
Wales
Nome
John H. King
Calcasieu
State of
Lake Charles
Nibleth’s Bluff
Hickory Flat
Opelousas
St. Landry
Hackberry Island
Johnson's Bayou
New Iberia
Lacasine
Indian
Iy Lee
Mr. Piton