21 May 1870
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Weekly Echo
Location
Lake Charles, Louisiana, United States of America
Date
May 21, 1870
Page
1
A damaged OCR notice outlines advertising rates and terms for the Weekly Echo. It mentions advance payment of three dollars, penalties for late payment, and discounts for long-term or yearly ads. It references publication dates, directions, and required identifications for judicial notices.
Advertisement lists BF. FAL. Foxvale Te Mank Co at 83 and 85 Magazine Street New Orleans dealers in hides peltries leather tanners and curriers at the blue stores corner Old Levee and Bienville Streets August 19 1969 copper iron ware mentioned
Baltimore weekly notices detail postage and payment terms for mail handling. It mentions remittance in advance and a space charge of fifty cents per square with lines and taps. references the Danger or Wrest method and a Maryland building.
An unclear note references Philetes and Crew with scattered digits and fragmented wording. The item lacks coherent details but hints at a namesake group or project and a sequence of numbers. No dates or clear actions are discernible from the readable text.
Fragmentary verses invoke family ties and sorrow while a separate agricultural note analyzes horse feed economics. The poetic lines reference motherhood and duty, ending with admonitions about love and memory. The agricultural section details feed yields, land requirements, and stock sustenance calculations for horses, goats, and cattle.
A Baltimore Gazette correspondent reports the rise of Western patience with New England led strings on counties. He notes tariff and other issues spark political revolution in today’s Congress and cites a Illinois gentleman in the Radical party as claiming Union support, while Northwestern opinion leans toward change.
Mr W L Campbell of Pike County Mississippi claims cotton can be profitably raised on the poorest lands with proper cultivation and costly manures. He asserts for every dollar spent on fertilizer threes or six dollars are returned to the planter. His work on a Pitot County woods place shows gains despite initial skepticism from neighbors.
The readable fragments discuss how a newspaper page or advertisement can be better understood when presented clearly. It mentions a method to aid readers and hints at evaluating acts with security and accuracy.
A fragment describes printers jokes inside offices where a newcomer is pranked with a misread or misdirected phrase. The brief note cites a peevish custom of sending witty notes to neighboring offices and depicts a prank played on a new entrant.
A woman outlines rights to freely choose for herself without abuse or harassment. She asserts she can smoke after dinner, drink, and spend money without constant admonishment. The piece argues for autonomy in dating, home life, and personal style despite social scrutiny.
A damaged OCR fragment references a congressional plan from Abie Site with vague phrases about recognition and a treasury capes hoaghs note. Names and concrete facts are unreadable, leaving only scattered references and garbled terms.
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