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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Weekly Echo
Location
Lake Charles, Louisiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 25, 1868
Page
3
The speech lauds Johnson for protecting states and people’s rights and urges Democrats and patriots to unite for the Constitution and Union. It extends fellowship to cooperating men regardless of past affiliations, calling for support and solidarity in the defense of liberties.
The speaker urges the seven year old legislature to unite for a new order, avoid faction, and pursue justice. He calls for peace and order amid violence, supports strengthened courts, and appeals to taxpayers to back a strong police and civil government. The speech aims to restore civil government, improve commerce, and rebuild credit.
A Washington special recounts an early draft of a Democratic platform linked to Mr Chase and the New York convention. It details three resolutions emphasizing patriotism, equal justice, and suffrage, claiming the platform was the agreed upon basis for Chase’s nomination and party aims.
A fragment reports a potential cure for a fetal disease described as niniomite in Mis ms T now ae. The text mentions jury action unless a good remedy is said to be efficient, reflecting uncertain historical medical controversy.
In Buffalo a case pursues legality of compulsory school attendance by color line, focusing on a colored girl who entered a white school and the challenge to state schooling policy. The legal action centers on whether forced attendance of colored children at white schools violates rights.
The State of Louisiana Estate of and in the District Court of Poulin C Lebley Parish of Calcasieu Elonise Lebled surviving wife Administratrix filed in the Clerk's office of said Court final account and asks any interested party to file their objections in the Clerk's office in the town to show cause if any they be ipplintdee akeeld not bak not be. J. W. Moss Clerk. Clerk's office February 25, 1868.
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