Official Returns of the Election in Our Parish
Saturday, 1868 reports claim Our Parish will be the banner parish with a near unanimous Democratic vote. Over 800 ballots cast, only nine radicals. note a clerical error at Spike's Ferry precinct struck electors’ names. The piece recalls Civil War era events in Palmyra and Missouri to bolster political rhetoric and warns about white leaders guiding black voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ferry
Seymour
Blair
St. Thus
Alleman
Neill
Beedhurder
St. Louis
Politi
Adigal Party
N.O. Picayune
Child Answers Belief He Is God's Child
A fragmentary observation records a very young boy saying he is God's child, reflecting a moment of childlike faith and identity. The garbled text hints at a religious framing without clear context or further details.
Louisiana Parish Court Notices of Langley Successions
In Queasseu parish a notice in mixed English and French announces the Langley and Cazentine successions with administrator John Langley. A Tableau and Account are filed seeking homologation and discharge from administration. Thirty days from November 7 1868 are set for opposition before the weekly Echo publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisiana
Parish
Queasseu
Eli Langlay
Marie G. Cazentine
Ohn Langley
C Nave
Charles
Echo
John Ley
Also Mentioned on This Page
HOV
Oureastee
Pethay
Bryan
National Democrat
Lawrence
Aniti
Biher
Missouri
Anderson
Centralia
Palmyra
McNeill
James Porter
Air
Porter
Smortlyy
Allsman
W. R. Strachan
Soley
McNeilly
nideNia
Abies
Erie
Eilish A
Barnes’ Creek
Seth
Etat de la