davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-27

The Detroit Post is not complimentary to the
American Colonization Society. 1t styles 1t, that
eminent humbug which sends out American
coiored citizens to Africa for purposes unknown
to anybody outside the small coterie Of super
ANIMATED and helpless indolcnts who get their
living out Of such business. This is indeed
severe.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-27
TIE ERIE RA11RoAD STRIKE.

NEW YORK, January &c.
The Eric strikers in jersey City attacked the
workmcn. Bricks and pistols were used. Tie
police arrested the leaders Of the strikers.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-27

"A project has been introduced in London
looking to the establishment Of q steamer and
mail route from Australia, New Zealand. &c, to
London, by way of San Francisco, Portland, Mil
ford Haven, Wales. II Is thought the route may
he accomplished through these points in about
forty days.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-27
marrien.

EDY-FITZGERALD.-O Monday even,
ing, January II, 1870, at the residence OF tho
BRIDES mother, by the Rev. c. ]. Croghan,
KENNEDY to Miss NJ. E. FITZGERALD, all Of this
city.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-27
CITY INSURANCE.

A New schcme-Thc City to Insure
Real and Personal Estate-opcrntion
Of the Plan and the Probable Re-
suits.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-27
funeral Notices.

g THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND
Acquaintances OF Mr.. and Mrs. James McCabe.
and OF their son, EDWARD N. McCABE, are 70
quested to attend the Funeral Services Of the lat
ter, at the Second Presbyterian Church, TAn
DAY. at II O'Clock, A. n. janH
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-27
ARRIEa1 OF TIE FUNER4L FLEET.

PORTLAND, January &c.
The Peabody funeral fleet have arrived.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-27
miscellaneous.

TNIRE ENGINE HOSE.-THREE THOU
II SAND feet Double Copper-riveted LEATHEK
HOSE; but little used, for sale at a low price.
NJ. b. NATHAN,
No. As wentworth street,
Agent for all articles appertaining to Flre Do
partments. jan28 Wins Cl
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-27
The Phosphate Bill in afBad Way.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE SEws.l

COLUMBIA, January 26.
The Senate Committee on interpretations
made n long report to-day upon the different
phosphate bills. They report against the monopo'
" bill, and recommend that Hoyts bill Tor
general license, with o royalty of 81 ton, be
passed
Corbn introduced bill to provide for the ap-
pointment OF and trial by justices. The bill abol-
ishes the office of magistrate after May next.
swails, colored gave notice OF bill to author
ize towns and counties to make subscriptions to
works of internal improvement
Tie Code of Procedure received its third read
ing.
The resolution, by Arnim, requesting the Rail-
road Committee to report on Edgefeld Railroad,
was adopted.
In the House, Senate bill to incorporate the
Planters Mining and Manufacturing Company,
was committed to the Committee on Mines and
Manufactures.
A bill TO authorize the purchase OF property and
rights Of the Columbia Bridge Company, and to
grant aid in the construction Of free bridge over
the Congaree River, was made the special order
for to-day week.
A bill to recharter Rantewle's Bridge was re-
committed.
A bill to cede land in Columbia to the United
States for postoflce was passed.
A resolution to elect an associate justice OF the
Supreme Court on Tuesday, February 2, was
adopted and sent to the Senate, where 1t was re-
fered to the Committee on Elections.
The following were read first time: A bill to
enforce the Civil Rights bill and to secure re-
publican government to the people ofthe State;
bill to incorporate the western South Carolina
Railroad; bill to incorporate the Camden Hook
and Ladder Company; bill to amend the charter
of the Town Of Union.
The Supreme Court adjourned till tomorrow.
Eulegies on Judge Boozer were pronouncedby
Chief Justice Moses, Attorney General Chamber
lain, and members Of the bar.
-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-27
What is Thought of the "Bissest Job
Yet''-The Vacant Circuit JudseshiP-
Financial Conundrum-Resolut
of Respect to Judge Boozer.

rFRoM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT
COLUMBIA, January Is.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-27
OIL u NJ B l A /.
he LEGI At U r E

THE pRocEER1NGs OF YESTERDAY.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-27

LESLIE DENoUNcEs THE NEGROES AND CON-
GRESHAM HOGE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-27
ANOTHER SENSATION.

ERUPTION AND COLLAPSE OF THEtLAND COM.
MISSIONER.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-27

Thirty-ninc white immigrants have arrived
In Savannah from New York. They are on
their way to the line of the Macon and Bruins.
wick Railroad. where they will bc employed
as laborcrs in the place of the negroes WHO
have not yet recovered from their Christmas
factivitipgA
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1870-06-04

b Mozart had a wonderful me-
mory of musical sounds. When
only Is years Of age he went to
Rome to assist in the solemni-
ties of Holy Week. Immediate
ly after his arrival, he went to the
Sistine Chapel to hear the famous
Mise,'tre of Allegri. Being aware
that it was forbidden to take or
give a copy Of this renowned
piece of music, Mozart placed
himself in a rnrnar and cave the
strictest attention to the music.
and, on leaving the church, not
ed down the entire piece. A
few days afterward he heard it
a second time, and, following the
music with his own copy in his
hand, satisfied himself on the
fidelity Of his memory. The
next day he sang the Miserere at
"a concert, accompanying himself
on the harpsichord, and the per-
formance produced such q sensa-
ton in Rome that Pope Clement
XIV requested that this musical
prodigy should be presented to
,,,Sslim at once. .ea6e ste7vs s4l
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1870-06-04
Governors for 1870.

The following is the list of Governors OF
The thirty seven State. Of the Union for
1870. These officers in seven Of the States.
viz: California. D-'ewsre. Kentucky, Ma
rvland, New Jersey. New York and Con
nerticut are Democrats. II two. Virginia
and Tennessee, they are Conservative or
nl-tiuites. IN a'l the rest they are f.
pubicans. The figures stand for the years
in which their terms expire:
Alabama, William II. Smith. 1870; Ar
kansas, P. Clayton. 1873; California, II
H. Haight. 1871; Counpclicut. James Ii,
English, 1871: Delaware, G. Salisbury
lS7l; Florida. II Reed, 1872: Georgia, Il
B. Bullock. 1873; illinois. J NJ Palmer.
1870; Indiana, Conrad Baker. 1872; Kan
sa~ James NJ. Harvey, 1871; Kentucky. J.
W. Stevenson. 1871: Louisiana, II. G.
Wsrmo'h. 1874; Maine J. l.. Chamber
lain, 1871; Maryland, Odiu Bowie, 1872;
Massachusetts William C'alin. 1871 !;
Michigan, II P. Baldwin. 1871; Minnie
sofa. Horace Austin, 1872; Mississippi, J.
L Acorn. 1872 Nena>ka, David Butler
ls7l;l Nevada, II. g. Blaisael. 1871
New Hampshire. 0. S:earns. 1870; New
Jersey, I. F Randolph, 1872; New
York. J. + Hoffman, 1871; North Carroll
ma, W. W. Holden, 1873; Ohio. R. B
Hayes, 1872; Oregon, George l.. Wood
1870; Pennsylvania. ]. W. Geary
1873; Rhode Island, s. Paddeford. 1871
South Carolina, R. x. Scott. 1871; Ten
ne~see, b. w. G. Senter. 1871; Texas, E
j Davis. Virginia. G. c. Walker, 1874
Vermont, P. 7. Wa.hburn, 1870; Wiscon
L. FairchiId. 1872; West Virginia, w. E
Stevenson, 1871.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1870-06-04
'9cT1UR DBLIlOULY,
JIllUlGIBN DBNflSTa,

Pkh lrgsi;se Vsrmitlonrille. Lse.
de- dents It des
III nciSes positivemept sans dculeus,
f. rsaptoi 10 Gas HlLAMAsr. a h
nIsosss1 d Chlosoforme on Dc lE'ber
Psss, de- dssss sor pivot. Plaques en-
jufiaoss 4 Cacutchouc durci. avec ou
- attraction de- raoipes.
s0ooessox RAplcALSd De nal De lcnW 1
~ d4bat. 20
HsDassssnsxr dee dents irrAeu!iore'
IN les enfaats et sdultsA.
nss1AuhAltos des pertes de machoise'
- palais caus6es PAT Il maladies el
RI ~ accidents de guerre.
OsstsAnox (plombsse) des dents csr'
-, avsc de Tor, du platine. de I'argen'
80 oiment blanc reessmblant 3 ID dent
GusaasoS RAplcAis De. l'scorbut.
ph1x tres modEres.-
- Il DocrRuR y rend 4 doNicile
: y patient Il desirs, ecrire par d post
11illoaville. ...a..sn- h
~ ), 1870. u i
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1870-06-04

LYrxe.-Lying supplies those who are
addicted to it with plausible apology for
every crime, and with supposed shelter
from every punishment. 1t tempts them
to rush into danger from the mere ex-
pect.tion Of impunity; and, when prac
ticed with frequent success, it teaches
them to confound the grada,ions Of guilt,
from the effects Of which, there is, in their
imaginations, at least one sure and com
mon protection. 1t corrupts tho sure
simplicity of youth; it blasts the faires'
bios SONS Of genius and will most assured
" counteract every effort by which w
may hope to improve the talents and ma
ture the virtues Of those whom it effects
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1870-06-04

DavxK BUT OscE.-"You have but Eve
minutes to live" said tie sheriff, IF you
have ANYTHING TO say, speak now" Thr
young man said Il had one little broth
er.. He had beautiful eyes and flaxen hair,
and loved him. One day | got drunk
the last time in my lifs--and coming
home, l found my Iitt'e brother getting
berries in the garden, and became an
CRY without cause. and killed him
with one blow Of the rake. did no,
know anything about it ;ill the next day
when I avake and found myself bound
and guarded, and was told my little broth
er was found dead. Whiskey had done
lit. 1t had ruined me l never was drunk
but once. have only ono word more t.
sny, and then ann going to my Judge
I say to young persons, never, never toucf
anything that can intoxicate." In anoth
er moment the yonng man was usheret
into the presence Of God"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1870-06-04

Coop NseRo SzSss.-The editor Of the
Maysville (T-no Republican, the only
paper in that State edited and published
by . colored man, in a recent article, says
Of the Radicals: vs--l .1ra .-ts.
They are men who want Office; are ma
licious and want revenge; people who
want to increase the cclored mans enne
mics and make break in the friendship
now existing between the negro man and
his late owners. They sre the demago
gues-unp,incipled and corrupt PoIit''
clans; men who want an army OF soldiers,
to saddle more expense up,n our State. in
order TO do their dirty work under bayo
net pro,ecticn-in word, extreme Rad'
Gals. We entreat the men Of our race no
to be blinded and fooled; be free, and no
the slaves Of miserable gnides, withou
Judgment. conscience or honesty. =
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1870-06-04

THE TRANSIT OF VENrs.-A
rare and important event in the
astronomical world is to take
place in December, l874-the
transit Of Venus across the suns
disc. The English astronomers,
even at this early day, are maxi
ing preparations for the obser-
vation of the transit, as it will
take much time to select remote
stations, provide the necessary
instrument, and organize the
various parties. The object
of this expensive and trouble
some labor is to ascertain the
suns distance from the earth;
and the transit of Venus, which
does not occur once in a century,
furnishes the best known oppor-
tunity Of finding out that d.stan-
ce. The established SUPPOSE
ton that the sun is $4,000, 900
miles away from the earth has
been recalculated to be 1000,
900 miles too much, and the COR
rectness of the latter theory will
be determined by the transit.
The best points for the observa-
ton Of this event will be in the
Murquesas Islands, the mouth Of
the Amoor River, Bombay, India
Melbourne, Australia, Turkey
and Egypt.-Er. ,
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1870-06-04
.4LSO
City Council of Vermilionville

On Monday the 9th day of May A. D.,
1870, the naxly elected Mayor and m-'n
bers Of the City Council Of Verm'lionri''r,
having been duly qualified took Their
seats. @
Present: W. O. Smith. Mayor; Mem
b.rs: A. Monrier, II. Landry, 3. A
Sales, J. II. Wise. R. L. Mcbride. WIN
Brandt, aud r. Gagneux. r.
The Mayor called th- Connci 10 o'deT
and th+v then proceeded to the election o.
their officers for the ensuing year, VIZ:
= On motion. II. NJ. Bailey, was elected
Secressry.
W. B. Bailey, Treasurer and Printer
J. A. Chasgoia, Constable and Collector
E. E. Mouton. Attorney,
The above officers to receive the same
salary as last year. .-.s..1...
on motion, il was resolved, thst h.
Treasurer furnish bond in the, sum o
Fifteen Hundred ftl50o) Doliafs.
Reeolsed, That the Constxbls and Col
lectos fusniah bond in The sumof Fiitesr
Hoodred (tl5O0) Dol!ara. :
On motion, Il vas resolved, that Z Com
mittss 81 thrss, b appct0tsd = otsse'
Commissioners. The Mayor appo'ntet
Nsess. J. q. W;ss. h. l. Mcbride and
A. Monn;er on said committees.
Resolved, that COMMITTEES oe two. b
and a.. hereby appointed TO recsivs tn
hond Of the Treasurer. Messrs Wm
Brandt and r. Gagneux ~sfs appointed
ou said committee. :.
Resolved. that . committee Of two, 3
! and avs hereby appointed to rece'.e tn
hond of1>the Constable and Collector
| Mes.rs. B. A. Sailes and II. Lssdry we'
appointed on said committee.
Resolved, that the Treasurer. be and
hereby required to make = quarterly repo
% the Council Of the Financial ccsditio
Il .he Cooperation. and that the same ;
published. ~
Re.olved, that notice i hereby given
an person. having claims aeainat u
Corporation, to present the same to II
Treasurer, within Twenty days from "a
publication Of this resolution.
Resolved, that from and after the publ
cation Of this resolution. Il will be II
ldutv Of the Constable TO remove or eau
70 be removed, ail dead animals four
within the limits Of the Corporation, Z
which services be eha'l BE- allowed Il
.um Of Fifty oents PET head, when a
owner Of the snimal or anima's cannot
.sc4,ta;oed. Further, should the owner
anv dead animal refuse o. neglect to reno
said anims, from th- limits Il the u
pcrstion, after dus notice BY the Cons'
Ible. i, viii then become the duty q ."
Constable, to have the same removed
: the expense Of The owne'. :.
Il Resolved. that al Laws o. perts OF 4
: contrary to the above resolution, oe =
{ are hereby repealed.
!. On motion the Council adjourned.
q In. BA1LsY. w. Q. SnTr4s
Secretary. Msyo''
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1870-06-04

ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERS 10 the great
female medicine Of the age.
E. F. b. adds beauty to the cheeks. lus>Fs 70
eyes and brilliancy to the intellect.
2. F. B. restores nature and gives reliek.
+. F.. B. cures cases Of years standing.
Do not despair, E. F. B. will cure you. a.
The medical profession all over the county
praise the E. F. B. in curing female complaints,
Young h LAtiolais.
Agts. in Vefmilionville.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1870-06-04
Man (for very wise rea.ons) wasn'; built

Man (for very wise rea.ons) wasn'; built
until all other things were finished and
pronounced good. Ifaman had bin made
fust. he would have insisted upon bossing.
the rest Of the job. He probably would
hav objected to having any little bizzy
ants at all, and various other ohjekshuns
would have bin offered, equally green
/ am glad that man was the last thing
made. II man hadn't bin made at al
vou never would hav heard ms find emmy
fault with it. l haven't much faith in
man. not bekauss he can't do we'll but bs
lk.use he WON'T josh Billings.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1870-06-04
a Large Vote.

The figures Of the French p'ebiscitum
Indicate a remarkably large proportion OF
voters in the population Of that country.
4, The close of the wear ] 966 the popu'a-
Il France was 3s.I92 094 and, consider
ing its SOW rate Of increase, it cannot ut
,h- present time much. if any. exceed
~h,rty-nine millions Til" total vote 0:
,ha pebisti'nm was S97 lab In the
United States. at :he Presidential election
Of 1868. when our porulati.n was about
thir'y-eight millions. .lere were cast S.
722,9s4 votes. Florida, Mississippi and
Texas did not vote but making an allow
ance for them; based on their votes in
1860. tn total vote OF the Union could
not hav. been carried above 1886 COO
Here, it will be seen. is high voting per
cAntsge in favor Of France and agansl the
United S,Ate.. Il cannot be-nc IN attc,
how energetic thu imperial projects may
hav. b.en-tha, the French people are
more inclined to come out at the polls
than Americans.
The fact is. the registry Of French voters
SHOWS UpaTly tcu mIii'OiiS VI UdiuoS, " oue
voter to every four inhabitants-or still
further, for the sake Of illustration. one
voter to one woman and two children, or
the average. Here it is not customary 'c
reckon on the voting population as greate'
than one fifth, or even one sixth of the
to,a! population.
The difference i. significant Of the socia
condition Of France, of the small numb-;
Of children IN the country. of the SLOW rate
Of increase by birth, aud of that sad con
dit,on of married and home life to which
our Paris correspondent has more than
| once called attention.. 1t would seem fro,T
the great number of adult male imini
grants to this country, that We ought to
have = much larger proportion of voter:
(s'nce nearly all the male fore igners vot'
within few years after their arrivai) thar
the old countries Of Europe. And SO W.
DO. asco'npsred with Great Britain anf
some other foreign countries, but not com
pared with France. Il
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1870-06-04
Let the Deaf Hear.

Lately Iss,sed.-aNotes on Deafness" !"
|by W. e. DAVIS, N. D., No. 10 kam'
psrt Street. New Orleans. Intended for
pouular use. A new Edition. Price oy
mail 50 cents. Direct all communications
to tbs Author. Glass Box P. 0. s92,
New Orleans, Il. sH''' !
lfsy r 1lS70.-3m. ; sa' e.@ ~
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1870-06-04

EA little one got his prayer soms-
what mixed. after going with bis parents
to Bryant's: .
Now l lay me down to sleep. sa
OATS what my mudder said,
Pray dc Lord my soul to keep,
Shoe. fly, don't bodder me. s
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1870-06-04

~ A Detroit negro prisoner, on his
way to the penitentiary for larceny, wss
asked what he thought Of hi. trial. lie
said: "When dat lawyer dat Tended me
made his speech, l thought shuah l was
going to take my old hat and walk right
out Of dat cot room; but when de oder
LAWYER got up and commenced talking.
knew l was de biggest rascal ou top Of de
esrf,"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1870-06-04

THE1v1xe PuR1rASs-Don Piatt, him
self Republican, thus describes Glass
who have grown up Is fungi on the Re-
publican body polite:
There !. ring Of loud mouthed pro-
s -s;.sanra s1sfsS ni4ts herA = tAst =. h.. =.
stealings, than any other ring in Ys>h.
.iuyton. Its members are prominent in al!
pious and charitable moves. They preside
over meeting. Of citizens looking to be.
neyol.nt works, and make tremendous
.pe-che. in b-haf Of missionary enterp''-
..s. The internal scoundrels. they roll to
church in carriages built Of stealings, and
guided and vanished with public iniqni-
ty. dawn BY stolen horses. and they walk
in clothes woven Of public plunder, and
hold under their hy porr',ica verses velvet
bound. giIt-~dged, hot pressed prayer
!. ok. that represent 90 much money filcb.
ed from the treasury. And when they
kns-I it is to get closer to Satan. to hea'
his whispered schemes Of further rascali.y
They make me cling closer 10 the pre-
cious belief il y hell heresfter. and what
Burns cal!-d 'tiding. . damnstion:'-
They are prosperous here, but If fail t
see them hereafter crawling around to tn,
cool side of the big Goals, and crying aloud
to Christian statrsm-n for little drop o
their ice water, l shall be greatly d'sap
pointed and consider our plan Of salvation
a greater failure than Fisk and Gould's ru'
on Wall street."
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1870-06-04

"Peter, you are such .
bad boy, that you are not fit to
sit in the company Of good boys
on the bench. Come here. and
sit by me, sir"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1870-06-04

Dromxoole 4 Co.'s Liver Pills ore the best.
The eurest, are Dromgoole 4 Co.'S Liver PnIe.
Bile on the stomach, use Dromgooie + Co.o
Liver Pills. It.
A sure thing, Dromgoole 4 Co.'s Diver Pills.
Young b Latiolais, Agents.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1870-06-04

Sickly females should use English Female Bitters,
E. +. B. cures prolapsus utteri and leucosThoea,
For liberation Of the womb, E. F. B.
E. F. B, arouses: restores and regulates.
Young l. I.aticlais, Agents:
Yerm;Ncnville, La.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1870-06-04
CHARTER DIX
Over all other Stoves.
u Charfe,' Oak Oce,. l3 Fears
jn Daily Use.

NEW ORLEANS, April. 1869.
hereby certify that purchased from RICE
nos. 4 CO.. in the year 1856. the FIRST
NARTER OAK STOVE they sold. This
S1ps has been in daily use in my family up
= date-over thirteen years, and cheerfuliy
sumend the CHARTER OAK STOvE''
III housekccpers. ~ the best BAKING
HOVE ever made. feeling confident that no
~ Stove could have proved more durable
el satisfactory for such long number Of
snrx MRS. L. F. FOSTER,
ia Washington street, New Orleans.
he above identical CHARTER OAK was
txs;bitcd at the Louisiana State Fair. 1858
eAer having been In daily use over thirteen
van. Over 10000 people have thereby beer
iessinced that no other cooking stove cou't
1geye - durable and give 20 much satisfaction
& thirteen years.
- The Charter Oak Stove can he bougi
hefe, for the same price that they can be ha'
4 New Orleans. from RICE BROS. 4 co.
ne woeld-renowned Charter Oak Stove 70
ale ~ ~ JOSEPH II. WISE.
sols Agent for the town Of vermilionville an.
ladsA of lafayette. March 10, 70.y
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1870-06-04

Gravel and Gout cured with Dromgoole + Co.'S
Buchu.
Dromgoole b Co.'s Buchu cures blooded urine.
Milky urine cured with Dromgoolc l. Co.'S Buchu.
Young l. Latiolaia Agta.
Vermilionville, Ii.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1870-06-04
Che Eafapette A0ucrti5er

TERMS
SUDsCBlPrION.-FOURD DOLLARS per annum,
in advance, or FIVE DOLLARS. if not paid within
the first three months.
-ADVEKTISING-
Per Square, 90 lines or les.) ......... 81 SO
Every subsequent insertion ........ -. IS
Announcement Of candidates for Office $40 90
No credit will be given for Advertising or Job
work, except by special agreement.
Cards stating merely the names. business and
place of residence, with paper Included, Twelve
Dollars per annum.
All advertisements not marked. will be pub
lished until forbid, and charged for ordingiy.
g8- All judicial advertisements must be paid
for on the last day Of publication, or on the day
Of sale.