davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-09-17

FIVE FARM-Blooded Stock Large Barn.
While perambulating in the town Of
Mifflin. we came across the fine stock farm
of Mr.. E. W. Sylvester, was kindly enter
tanned by him, and shown round. OF late
years Mr.. S. has turned his attention TO
raising blooded stock, and now claims to
have the best and purest blooded cattle in
the county. He has four remarkably large
cows, several yearling heifers, and two
splendid bulls-al full blooded Durhams.
The pedigree of Mr. SIS cattle can be
found in the American Herd Book. He
intends 10 raise stock for the market, and
has taken great care to have pure bloods
10 start with. He also has a fine lot Of
nll.blooded Chester hogs. One Of his
five.montbs-o pigs weighs very nearly
200 pounds. -. Mr.. Sylvester has just
built a large barn, capable Of holding 60
tons of hay. The barn is 80 feet high,
which leaves room to drive in a load of
hay, where he has it so fixed that it can
be unloaded with the horse fork, which is
far preferable TO unloading from outside.
The basement is 80 by 50 feet, feet high,
and is so arranged and divided that it will
hold 80 head of, cattle. There are stairs
from the basement to the upper stories,
and everything looks to be perfectly ar
ranged. The whole place has an appear
ance of thrift and good management sell
dom excelled on our western farms.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-09-17
About RrSGs. - Our readers have heard

ABOUT KINGS. Our TeadefS HaVe Hearu
of the " whisky ring" the tobacco ring"
the :. wheat ring,'' the. "corn ring" and
all the other :. rings known to first class
operators; but . ring" has been form
ed in this village that out-does all others.
Our school board advertised for proposals
TO build fires, ring the bell, and do other
little jobs about the school houses. Well,
our juveniles formed ring" and would
not put in bid for less than twenty-five
TO thirty dollars per month. If this is not
."Young America" personifed we would
like to see something to beat it.-Boscobet
Journal.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-09-17

OF the positive announcement of the
sights which most of our readers have
never witnessed, and probably might new
er again, and which are said to be the
grandest of a lifetime, vii! be to bring a
larger number of people to Dodgevile than
ever before at any one time. Our citizens
should make preparations to entertain as
many as they possibly can; and every
ones house and hands will be full.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-09-17
Communicated.

MEssRs. EDS: The last "toploftical''
rhodomontade of Verdigris is hardly worth
the notice of sane person, yet there are
two points that think require little re-
touching before the su ject is dropped.
The. society whose bio, kheadism" so Of
tends the aesthetic" taste Of Yerdigris, is
the Ioaea County Agricultural Society, co,,-
sequently it is not Dodgeville rs. the Fine
Arts" but Iowa County, and if our art
censor will examine the premium list OF
the State Agricultural Society, he will find
that executive committee to be almost as
deficient in "art knowledge" as our own
"iJIiterate 6arbarians" Is
The secret of the venomous spirit that
animates Verdigris in his little illusions, is
hatred of ,dgeville, and it makes no diff
ference what the question is. whether art
or potatoes. My "irantic attempts at IRONY
and mis-spelled* italian are passed over
with Sublime indifference" Verdigris
errs in the use of that adjective-he ap.
proaches sublimity in but one respect, and
that is impudence. He calmly tells us
that we know no more Of pictures than
Balaam's ass did of Hebrew grammar.
We have no history to inform us but what
he was a thorough grammarian, but Verdi
girls may have family traditions to the con-
trary, and / will not presume to suggest
anything on that score to a lineal descen-
dant.
In most lucid and elegant manner, I
am informed that am vapid and acrid.
Although this is slightly paradoxical,I re
turn thanks for the information. The
closing advice to which | am treated is
touching. Allow me to suggest that Yer
digris try the effect Of the regimen pre-
scribed, and The is rendered sensible, /
will be encouraged to adopt it.
Poor Don QuiXote, if his head had not
been so full of chivalry, he might have
made first-rate tooth picks and bird cages !;
and if Verdigris would restrain his predi-
lotions for high art, and criticism, be
might succeed in the manufacture of pen
holders and paint brushes.
CANoNICUs.
*The misspelled italian alluded towas atypograph-
cal error the word diieHdnt being spelled dilednt.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-09-17

.Y-It is stated that Asa Packer, .nomi-
nee of the Pennsylvania democracy for gov
ernor bought his nomination by offering
the party managers one hundred thousand
dollars wherewith to carry on the cam
paign. The democracy is he'poor mans
party y They despise the ''bloated bond
holder" But they love his ducats.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-09-17
Balloon Ascension
POSITIVELY TO BE MADE!
THE BILLS CIRCULATED
Velocipede Riding by Male and
Female Riders!
The Ascension and VelOci-
peding" to be on Friday,
Last Day of the Fair.
Concert on Thursday Evening at
the Courthouse /!
Good Templar's Exhibition
on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday Evenings,
at Morris Hall.
Positive AnnOunceme nt

The President and Directors of the Iowa
County Agricultural Society take great
pleasure in announcing that, in addition
to their very liberal premiums, the long
talked of Balloon Ascension is now GER
TAIN TO BE MADEl! Arrangements
have been completed with the celebrated
4 Balloon Managers, Messrs. R. E. J. Miles
& Co., Through parties in Cincinnati,) to
initiate one of their mammoth balloons on
the afternoon of Friday, September 24th.
On the same day, previous to the ascension,
there will be series of innocent and very
amusing velocipede races, by male and fe-
male riders! 4 ~
Most of our county readers have by
this time seen the Sandstone bills announc-
ing the grand sights which may POSI-
lively be witnessed at the Fair Grounds
in this village on Friday, the last day of
the Fair. We wrote the parties that
Thursday, the second day, was thought
to be best; but it seems that Friday was
decided upon. 1Qa
The magnificent 4-sheet posters are very
attractive, as are also the velocipede bills,
but the number was limited, and only the
villages could be supplied. Of the hand.
bills, which contain very full particulars,
terms of admission, etc., there was a large
number, and it would not be stretching it
much to say that the country. has been
flooded with thau 81
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-09-17

Ea-The democracy, after stormy ses-
sion in convention in Milwaukee, on We'd
nesday last, ground out the following
ticket:
Gorernor-C. D. Robinson, of Green Bay Adrocaie.
iLieutcnant Gorernor-Cslbert L. Park, of Portage.
Secretary of Sdie--A. G. Cook ,s..
State Treasurer-John Black, of Milwaukee.
Attorney Generat-S. U Pnney, of Dane. gig
Stale P'is missioner-C II. Bardoe, Waukesha
Superintendent Public Instruction-P. X. Cannon.
But one or two of the candidates have
ever before been heard of outside of their
own localities, and it is certainly a very
weak ticket. Gen. Bragg of Chicago
was President of the Convention. aJ
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-09-17

sGGen Allen Secretary Of State, gives
notice to his Assistant, the nominee for
Secretary on the Republican ticket, that
his. resignation will be accepted, feeling
that his confidence had been betrayed by
The latter seeking the nomination over him.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-09-17
GooD TEMpLARs' EXHIBITION.

The members of Amicitia Lodge, No.
43, will give dramatic entertainment for
the benefit of the Lodge on the evenings OF
Wednesday,, ed, Thursday, 23d. and Fri
day, oath September, (the three days of
the Fair) at Morris Hall, at which will be
presented the thrilling drama from real
life Of the >vi 3ou
''SHAK ER LOVERS, III
Also the following popular, Plays Don
Paddy de Bazan; Slasher and, Crasher
Dutchmau's Ghost; Irish Tiger; More
Blunders than One. A heavy expense
has been incurred in procuring costumes,
scenery, books, etc., and it is confidently
expected that the exhibition will not only
reflect credit upon the company, but give
the most unbounded satisfaction to all who
may choose to patronize them. Farmers
and their families and everybody from out
side are especially invited. The services
of the Dodgevile Glee Club have been Sc
cured, and the best of music may be ex-
pected. Come out and hear Admission
80 cents; children % cents. Doors open
at Z, to commence at II O'Clock. See bills
and programmes. Tickets for sale at the
Fair Grounds. H
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-09-17
TO OUTSIDERS.

Come to the Fair I! and our people will
entertain you well. There are six good
hotels; and, after they are full, other
places will be ready. Don't wait till Fri
day, but come the first day, and stay till
the last. Make your entries moderate
ly fine article may take the first premium
this year, as the season, in some respects,
has been rather unlavorable. And so,
wishing you every success, we bid you
a cordial good-by, till Fair day.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1869-01-09
NEVER SATISFIED.

A man in bis carriage was riding along,
A gaily dressed wife by his side;
In satin and lace she looked like queen,
And he like king in his pride.
A wood sawyer stood on the street a. he
pass'd
The c~rriage-the couple he eyed,
And said, As he worked on log.
wish l was rich, and could ride.
The man in tho carriage remarked to his
wife,
One thing would wish If could.
Id give all my wealth for the strength and
the heslth,
OF tho man who is saving the wood.
A pretty Young maid with bundle Of
wnsh,
Whose face, as the morning VA fair,
Went tripping along with smile Of
delight,
While humming love breathing air.
She looked 10 the carrisge-the lady she
eaw, -
Asrayed in apparc! so has,
And said in whisper, l wish in my heart,
Those sa:ins and Isces vele mine.
The lady looked out on the maid with her
work,
So fair in her calico dres.,
And said. I'd relinquish position and
wesith,
Hsssbeauty and youth to possess.
Thus i is 10 this world whatever our lot,
Our mind and time We employ,
Ia longing and sighing for what We Aavt
not,
Ungratsful for what We enjoy.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1869-01-09
VERMILIONVILLE, La, SATURDAY, JANUARY 8 1863

planting. Save as many Of the fin ronfs
within foot or two Of the tree as possible
Cover the ron,s to the surface with mellow.
rich esrth-fiil up with water till the earth
IS like soft mortar->tak- the tree firm v
50 that the wind will not >h Ike It nr ;ii>
tr,b thu roots. and throw 'ii'-r ;.rnnnl Il e.
roots 70 keep 'h1~rn in Mach aol Ap.i'
from driving th-e.r'h TOO mach S-riy
every tree ,r.nspsn'ed carefully III thu
mariner will i've. The. >tak;ny is verv i'm
portant. where ,nnch top i~rft % the tree.
,Peas.s tees shoyA b.1.n IF seas t" !ee~-
a stump not hore ahan f'ot"r eighteen
inches in length. From this tn. tree VIII
branch. and form a fine top, hy. giving il
shape from gear to yr"r With the Wuning
knife.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1869-01-09
fFrom he Nanters' Banner
GARDENING IN SOUTHERN
LOUISIANA.


This isa good time for dischiug gardens,
and 10 putling them in order for spring.
Vacant beds may be spaded foot deep.
The soil should be thoroughly mixed.
The more completely the soil is pulverized
ana nixed thslbetter. Mix scsspings from
under hen roosta door yard scrspings.
muck. old leaves, old manure, rotted turf.
lsached ashes, lime, old bones, and all
other fertile eiements THAT are available,
With the soil, as thoroughly - possible.
Plough deeply, and throw up in ridgsa, al
land uoa to be spsded. By thiA numerous
worms and bugs will he destroyed By the
winter frosts a0d the laad will be in much
Better order for planting in February and
March. -.
Set out onious from seed planted in the
iall. II large enough. Transplant lettuce,
radi.hss. shslIota, leeks, artichokss, horse
radieh, bset plants, and ruta bags turnips.
Sow best sseds, few cabbage SEEDS let
|<uoe, radisb, English peas. parsDip, parsley,
c&sota, scresa, .roqustta, sndive, mustard
and ,pinage. Sow peppers. egg plants,
tomsfee apd cabbage, 10 rich mellow coil.
pfotsotod Isom north and esst winds by :
|jiacs, * blsak, six feet high, and fitted
|sleas toesiAer, and By piea9 or p'ank',
fSom scold, pelting rains. Il convenient
plant then usasr sias.. Sprinkle with
water When dsy.
mellow, wsll dsainsd soik Most sesca
= - >>.lv - Rnhaal.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1869-01-09
THE ISCEND1ARY. Night. A

ne 1NCEN OIAhl. NlElII. "A
city wrapped in slumber. Now
and then the tang-tang Of the
police club. Sentinel stars in the
sky, which for 'crime landers to
see, would make them feel that
a mysterious watch was over them
set. In the city's business heart
Il tall warehouse. How ghastly
the garish marble looks through
the gloom. Hark cautious foot
steps that quicken as the tang
tang of the club diminishes its
sound. A mullled man stop be-
fore the ghastly building. He
draws a key. 1t fits the lock:
He enters quickly with half the
air of one who belongs there if
his errand is good, but who should
by a stranger if his visit is i'll.
Breathe on the magic mirror
and the picture changes. Interior
Of the warehouse. Somebody
stumbling through its gloom:
Krah -ff-f-Ef. There is a match
drawn. And a crandle has been
lighted. What face it discloses
for pre- Raph@lite artist to paint
There are the good impulses of
lifetime, and the bad ones fresh
born of despairing pride fighting
for mastery in that upper lip. Its
owner goes into the Office. He
opens a safe with its own key.
He secretes papers in his breast.
He takes out one of the books,
and opens it. Bankrupt is writ
ten on it in dim, shadowy letters:
The sight serves his pride like
strong drink. He leaves the safe
door open He exploresthe build
ing. The hands that in boyhood
built houses from blocks on the
nursery floor, now fashions in
every part guilty piles of COM
bustibles. How the veins lash
his temples like whip cords. How
his heart throbs as he bends.
Row white his face grows as a
curious and innocent mouse
crosses before him. How his wrist
oscilates-'tis like the wrist Of q
twenty year old dram-drinker
lifting the cordial-as he touches
the candle here and there, and
thither and hither, and dropping
it in his flight, noiselessly escapes
BY the alley entrance, and re-
seeks, with night key the palatial
residence where a few hours be-
fore he had gone to sleep, had
risen, and now goes to sleep
again-with the sky crimsoned,
and a thousand men out to the
magnetic cry Of fire, fire !" as
the great bells peal over the
startled city.
Sleep! Partial sleep will give
its repose to the wet sea boy, but
it will deny it to the new-crown'
ed Arson King Of Crime Land.
IG.'sxy for January.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1869-01-09
GRt "Aabtttistt:" :"
OFFICIAL JOURNAL ofthe Parish
Of Lafayette and. Town Of Verm;ltonville
eEaMs--

--9ERMS-
srpscrrrrio. -FOUR DOLLARS per annum.
ia advance, or FIVE DOLLARS If not paid
within the first three months.
--ApvERTISIN0--
Per Square, 90 lines OF lrss) s)............sl SO
Every subsequent Insertion. ........ IS
Announcement of candidates for Office 80. $i0 90
No credit vii! b. given for Advertising Or Job
work except BY special agreement.
Cards stasins merely the names. business and
place Of residence, with paper included, Twelve
Dollars, per annum.
All advertisements not marked will he pub
liebed until forbid. and charged for accordingly.
~ All judicial advertisements must be paid
tor on the las. dap Of publication, or on The day
of sale,
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1869-01-09
HENRY L'H0TEL,
EVERY DESCRIPTION -
or .M.RRBLE WORKS
ST. MARTlNVILLE.
ATrAEAPAS. LOUISIANA.

xoxu1rs7s FUNEDREs IN ToUS GENRES
Address St. -0saxAIx b NARAIsr.
Dec. 7th l081-Iy.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1869-01-09

Donaparte. IBIS pays SloUO,
but the British Government re-
fuses to take American Bona
partes. Montreal is worth $1,000:
Quebec $500; Halifax $4,000.
Fenia,ls have the best chance for
the p'acY. Calcutta is worth
$1,000. Gnd beautiful yellow fe-
ycrs ;;retaken there in fees. Par
is is worth $4,000 much in re-
qucs, b. clcrgy:ncn because OF
the spiritual opportunities Of the
city. Mar>eillcs ard Bordeaux
stand at $3.50 APIECE. Nobody
wants these because Of the cheap
ness Of wine and living there.
Madrid is worth $500, aud none
of the other Spanish consulates
more than $500, but nobody
wants these since there is a pre-
liability Of ii republican form OF
government there. If any OF
your readers would like one of
these places, a letter sent to Gen.
Grant will "fetcll' it by return
post. No stamp required, rs the
General has the franking privi-
lege. You might ask him if he
could"'t give You the consulate,
to express you some franks and
stationery.
Havana is worth $4,000. All
honorable discharge under Lopez
or General Walker is sure to get
this position at this time. St.
Thomas is valued at 81, 900; mex,
after Havana. A silent man like
Grant is wanted there, as owing
to the hurricanes, a wind-bae
might iiod oppos'tio':. Frank
fort on the Main is worth 50. 900
Berlin o. " fees at s., 500, Wen
ma Consulate 81 800, Trieste 81:
600. Munich $1,000, Brussels
s., 800, Bremen $4,000, Ham.
burg $1,000, All the leading
Italian places rate 1t $500, ex-
cept Venice, hard to get at $3.50
Pekin is worth $4,000. Tea is
quite green there aud nobody
wants it. A drunken so',-in-law
might be sent there ; specify the
fact when you ask for the place
and no further recommendation
is needed. Constantinople stands
at $4,000. There is nothing to
do there but to take baths and
smoke tobacco; consequently il
is hard to get any person to &C.
cept the si',ecure.
A wi'lowrr might BE- il" iuc-d " 90, b.
cause. Of the c"ns,ancy Of ,|1.. Turks t" th-
m-morv Of their lost idols. In Bombay
'h'e are Tangiers. Tnr,ii and Tnn's at
$4,000 Il piece; Alexandria pays $500
] ru>a', NJ $500; M"n'"via, i" L'beris.
$4,000; Siangl'is. and Canton $4,000; F""
Choo AN! Swatow $500: Honolulu $4,000;
f,mi'v already Visiting f,r the Con n :
MEXICO City $500; v"'a Cruz $500 +:
Acapulco $4,000: P+nslDa $4,000: Asrn
wall $500; Rio Janeiro 10000; V~'ps-
raiso $4,000 Cailao $500 Igive tn
proper ssla,i,.- If tn Sc c.,nsnates that
YOU may take v"nr pek.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1869-01-09

nE"How do. you like the
looks Of the varnrint >" asked az
Arkansan Of a Down Easter, who
was gazing with distended eyes
at an alligator with open jaws, on
the bank Of the Mississippi.
WAL responded the Yam
kee, recoveringhis mental equi-
poise, 'he amt what you call a
han Some critter, but he's deal
of opcnness when he smiles"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1869-01-09
%At a duel the parties dis

nAt a duel the parties dis
charged their pistols without
effect, whereupon one of the Sc
conds entered and proposed that
the combatants shake hands. To
this the other second objected as
unnecessary, for said he, their
hands have been shaking this half
hour"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1869-01-09
The Kind of Offices to be Givel
Away.

". n. L., the ubiquitous cor
respondent. is responsible for the
following, but we don't think his
responsibility would trouble him
much
There are fifty thousand Offices
to be given out, valued at thirty
millions Of dollars, so it will be
impossible for Gen. Grant to fill
them all unless his friends help
him.
Take the State Department.
If you like, you can be a Terrific
rial governor. Nothing easier !.
The Governor gets from $500
to $25OO, but his secretary re-
ceives a trifle more. Are you a
lawyer? Well! there are three
commissionerships to revise the
United States statutes, worth
$4,000 a piece. You can be a
consular clerk, any one of a doZ-
en-. at $1,000, and 60 abroad.
There are seven marshals to con-
sular courts at $1,000 apiece and
faess- There are three hundred
and seventy-one consulates and
ministerships. How would you
like one ofthese ? Say you occu-
py the Spanish mission at Sl2,-
900! Then, ifyou have a weak
back, from too much exertioli in
getting the place, Spanish flies
will be cheap and plasters pow
erful. Lisbon is worth $4,000,
and you might see an earthquake
for nothing. France climbs to
the dazzling figure of $l7,50O;
and if you are a drinking man,
there is plenty Of Bourbon in
Paris since the virtuous Queen
Of Spain legitimately annointed
with the best olive oil, arrived
there with her last comfort, Mar
fori.
Prussia is worth $4,000 also.
and yon can 60 to the O,p1e"m
Or-Fame-where
the Prussian dem;-n,o1,de dances.
The price of admission is only
one thaler, or seventy cents, 50
that out of your salary you could
60 sixteen thousand times year.
Switzerland is worth $500.
The American Minister there
feeds the bears with gingerbread
and keeps the fierce Swiss from
invading America. He earns his
salt and throws the pepper in!
China is the greatest place; !
advise you to go for that. You
can stay as long as you like for
$4,000 a year, anc then go O.
yer, teacup and ST oons, to the
Emperor Of China, who will give
you troupe and set you up in
the show business. Ross Browne
is there now. He spends his
whole salary, but get rich by wrl-
ting for Harper's at five dollars
page. Fame is indeed dear and
covetable. 1t makes you admi-
rers and they come and dine
with you.
Among the consulates, Liver
pool, London and Havre always
go a Begging at $500. There
Is some little rush for st. Helena,
owing to the marked resemblance
cf every. applicant 70 Napoleon
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1869-01-09

N<A schoolmaster, with al
inveterate habit oftalking to him.
self when alone, was asked what
motive he could have in talking
to himself. Jonathan replied that
he had two good and substantial
reasons. In the first place, he
liked to talk to- a sensible man !;
and, il. the next place, he liked
to hear q man Of sense talk.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1869-01-09

A dying West India planter
groaned out to his favorite negro
servant, "Ah, Sambo, | am going
a lo.'g, long journey = Never
mind. massa," said the negro,
very cossolingly. him al down
hill"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1869-01-09
%A lady who had refused

~A lady who had refused
an awkward but wealthy suitor
said to friend as he passed !:
Look at him ! Could you marry
him, even If he had a carriage
and horses mo, indeed" )" re-
piled the other. mot if he kept
a livery stable"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1869-01-09
Syo,.nsyss y Retss,

Dealers in
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES,
AND MANUFACTURERS OF -
vs,m;cel:i and Macaroni, Contectioneriea.
Stick Candies.
Kst:sct o! Coffee, Spices, Chocolate and
Ground Coffee.
No. l2l,& 123 OLD EEvEE ST,
Bet. s.. Lonis and Toulouse.
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1869-01-09

- The following named gentlemen are au
thorized to sct a. our agents in this Parrish
FRANcOIs ABADIE. Carancro.
N. G. BxoUssARp. Qneue Tortue.
VAlslS BRorssARD, Cote Gelee.
R,rSyC.r Ror. Royville.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1869-01-09
n T1S.
LEE E YOUNG.

LEE YOUNG.
Azores AHIts 4 DxsoaIsr
KMss Ises;s 4 Ds.aii;ossiast, Ia.
+ Just received from Phasdel,
k phia ! large lot Of fresh garden ~
soG1s jbs fa!l plasiipg.
July IS, 1e66.-1m.