davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-18
Ean,c,. eDODs .s.yD .,,OTx0.vs.
IMPORTANT

IMPORTANT
W. L.. PADGETT,
No 164 King street,
Has added to his large stock of
FRENCH AND AMERICAN MILL
merry AND FANCY GOODS,
and large supply Of Frank XXI, hes,le lie, badys
Journal CUT PAPER PATTERNS. BY ne
own dressmaker. They arc selected from 4 the
designs of Worth, Rouot Roc he, Fanet q Beer
Morrison and other modistes IN London ana "a
ris. Special ,prts have been made TO 1urnlsn
the most practical and useful patterns ana wiz
continue toreceve new ones as they are requlreu
the newest designs. Patterns sent By. mall 10
any part of the country on receipt OF pace: oeno
for Catalogue. oct OF.
OUR FALL STOCK, which we are receiving
~ daily, has been selected with great care
II is without doubt, the most complete assor :
ment in the city. Call and see it at
Mrs. DRE1FUS',
oct IS 100 King street.
A FULL LINE OF HOSIERY, GLOVES,
II Corsets Embroidery, in new styles: which
have been bought cheap, and will be soid "c-
cordingly, at No. np1pu,rc,
oct IL Mrs. IN EF Go
OUR COUNTRY FRIENDS are especially
" invited when in town, to call ana see u.s.
MrS. oNCl - -, wv A.H6
Next door 10 MIR. Patf's shoe store sign OF the
big boot. OCT 10
WEALTH Is WEALTH.-Go and get "a full
Ill supply of WINTER GARMENTS OF all
kinds, at Mrs. DRIEFUS',
oct Is lC0 King street
A FULL LINE OF ZEPHYR and GER
n MANTOWN WOOL and SILK and
WORSTED BRAIDS, at
oct IL Mrs. DREIFUS, 100 King st.
DON'T FORGET TO EXAMIN 3 OUR
~ FIFTY-CENT KID GLOVES. They are
lust in season and suit our hard times.
oct Is Mrs. DREIFUS, 100 King st.
WATERPROOF SUITS can be bought
w and will be made to order at
oct Is Mrs. DREIFUS', 100 King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-18
NOR FOLK AND OSTON.

II oRFo L K A n D BoSToN'
The steamer LADY OF THE LAKE, con-
Meeting ut Norfolk with the steamers sE-oA
of the Merchants and Miners Trans
portstion Company for Boston, will leave her
wharf, No south wharves, EVERY MON
DAY and THURSDAY at 2.30 p. M, for Nor
folk Returning, leave Norfolk on TUESD
and FRIDAYS, st 8 p. m, stopping at Fort
Washington, Glymont, Piney Point, Point
Lookout and Fortress Monroe.
This line, connecting at Alexandria with the
O.. a. s. NJ anc w. & O. r. Rs, and at Nor
folk with the Boston steamers, offers superior in
ducements for the rapid and careful shipment OF
all kinds of freight to Boston. The rates being
low, the attention of shippers is particularly d.
rected to this feature. All freight forwarded
free of commission, and through bills of lad'ng
given
For freight or passage apply on board, or to
Y. D. GRONER, Norfolk, j. @. WATERS,
Georgetown, or
DORSEY CLAGGETT, Gen: Agt,
Cor. 18th st. and New York ave-,
First class fare to Norfolk, 81; round trip, SIS
Second class fare to Norfolk, So; round trip, So
Ed 22-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-18
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE

AT SHORT NOTICE AND AT LOWER
PRICES THAN THE SAME CAN BE
TIMORE OR ANY NORTH
ERN CITY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-18

Will leave New Y ork EVERY SATURDAY
for this port and, returning, will leave Alexan
lria EVERY FRIDAY, st IL o'clock.
All freight must be on the dock by 9 q. m.
For freight or passage apply to
HOOE & JOHNSTON,
Agents, No. 2 Prince street.
Agents in New York,
GEO. B. MERRICK,
ap2O 226 South ST.. Pier No 80 East river
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-04-02

Every curve should be a sensible one;
that Is, have q reason for it's course,
either real or apparent therefore ar
range you planting so as 10 make an
apparent necessity for eUery tur.n. The
idea is shown in the above engraving
where Che walks seem to turn to accom-
modate the trees.
One great difficulty with American
gardens is that they are too large, and
not sufficiently cared for. III we ex-
pended the same amount of labor on a
quarter of an acre that we now do on an
acre, the result would be much moro
satisfactory. No one should have more
ground in garden than he can keep in
the highest state of cultivation. 1t ia
this kind of excellence TINT affords
pleasure, while failure or partial sue
cess is n source of pain. 1t is not only
n fault to cultivate too much ground.
but ven too many flowers. Some seem
anxious to obtain and grow everything.
This is not best, especially where there
il not a good deal Of time and none to
be devoted, to the work. A choice &C.
lection is best, and I like every cultiva-
tor Of flowers TO have q pet or hobby.
Take, for instance, the pansy, and make
it q pet. Obtain the choicest seed, and
give the plants the best of care, and
You will see to what wonderful perfec-
tion ii can be grown. In o few years
You will tire, perhaps, of this. Then
adopt the balsam, or stock, or aster.
Always have something ~choice-some-
thing grown better than any one else il
growing it-something You have reason
TO be proud of. IT will astonish you to
see how many flowers will thrive under
such petting, and what n wonderful ex-
hibition they make Of their gratitude.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-04-02
Ornamental Climbers.

Spring is the time to set ont orna-
mental climbing plants. They can be
procured from any of the nurscrvmon :
and in order that those not famiIiHrH't It'll
their character may know how to select.
II list and brief description of some Of
the most popular varieties Ia appended :
WstaFtG .frujtescens can be trained
as n dwarf weeping tree, or rs a climber,
Or for the purpose Of covering Iottice
work, &o.
Chinese and Japan honeysuckles
present avery beautiful appearance when
trained upon short posts. They grow
to messy, evergreen, weeping bushes,
with blossoms, and delightful fragrance.
They are also suitable for covering
arbors. ~verandas, lattice frame work, &C.
The go1den-leaved honeysuck1e, with
its yellow marbIed foliage, is adesirable
low climber.
The coral, yellow and monthly honey
suckles can also be made decidu0us
shrubs, or, if desired, can be trained as
common climbers, They can be kept in
flower for several months by removing
fading blooms, SO as to prevent the
maturing of seeds.
The sweet-scented hardy iessamine
can be made a shrub or trained rs n
climber. It blooms for two months.
The sweet-scented olematis is OF
delightful fragrance, and can be trained
to grow as O bush or climber, as desired.
1t blooms for two months. There are
various other kinds of the blooming
clematis, with blooms Of several c~olors,
and some of them largely variePated,
Having slender stems, they can only be
grown as climberss-Rurat Horid.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-04-02

With every chaugp of season we have q change
in the hy#Iculc character Of the mir In the spring
Il ia tmpregnntpd. especially in low lying. wet dis
jrictS with mephiuc vapors. which generate rbtlls
aud lever, rheumatism, Indigestion, btlieusness
aud diseases OF the organs Of respiration, 1t il
year to invtgorate and regulate the system 80 as to
enable it to repel the morbid influences to which 1t
is more or less subjected. The stomach should be
toned. the bowels freed from obstructions, the
blood purified, and the nerves hraCcl and strength
cned. This can be easily done. Hostetter's Stom
aCh Filters nrc everywhere pronurahlc; and In the
Whole range Of remedies and rrevontatives pre-
scrJhci by The faculty or through
The press there Ia not one that combines in such
an eminent degree great efficiency and perfect
harmIessnesa. 1t is a positive antidote TO malaria,
Whoever takes it Aabitunlly may breathe the at
%nrosphcre of the worst fever and aguc locality with
out danger, Damp and chilling winds make little
or no impression on the organization reinforced
with this powerful vegetable invigorant, and con
sequently It is II good safeguard against asthma.
coughs. colds, and other pulmonary complaints.
II rs not as II remedy for this latter
class Of malRdioS, but simply rs q means OF
strengthening the system aga nst the prtal cOndi-
ttons aud changes which so often produce them.
found extremely beneficial to persons who are pc
culIarly sensitive TO unhealthy atmospheric lnlu-
CnceE.
WHILE WAITING FoR. 4 CorGH TO go rs it
came, - you are often sowing the seeds OF cOnSump
lion. Better try at once DR.. Jayne'R ExpeCtnrRnt.
e sure cure for all coughs and colds.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-04-02
improvement Of Home Grounds.
Front Yards, Lawns and Flower Bed

Front Yards, Lawns and Flower Beds.
From vick's Floral Guide for 1873.
Man may be refined and happy with
ont n garden he may even have a home
of taste, ] suppose, without a tree, or
shrub, or flower; yet when the Creator
wished to prepare a proper home for
man, pure in all His tastes and made in
His W image, He planted a garden
and placed this noblest specimen Of
creative power in it, to dress and keep it,
A few suggestions Oh the improving
Of grounds and the adornment of rural
homes, | think, will be useful, and pre-
vent a great many inquiries that I am
unable to answer satisfactorily by letter.
especially in the business season.
In the first place, / would remark that
thu space in front of the house, and gen.
orally the sides exposed to view from
the street, should be in grass. No ar
rangement- of beds or borders will look
so neat and tasteful as n well kept piece
of grass. III can also be kept in better
order Mt less cost than in any other way,
Get n good plat Of grass, and good, dry,
neat walks, and all other things will
soon follow with but little trouble.
Make no more roads than are absolute
" necessary, rs marry walks divide the
lawn too much, especially when small,
and greatly disigure it. Of course
there must be a bold walk to the front
door, and one passing from this to the
rear of the house, and in general no
more will be necessary. These should
be made in the most convenient places
in the place that one would naturally
walk in going from n point to the
other,
Two great errors are usually made,
both by gardeners and amateurs one
destroying the lawn by cutting it up
with unnecessary walks and flower beds,
the other producing the same result by
almost covering it with trees and shrub
berry. Grass cannot grow we'll among
the roots and under the shade of trees
and shrubs, and no lawn can look well
emit up in sections by numerous roads.
Most of the little lawns we see in the
country are almost destroyed by one or
both Of these causes. The main part
of the lawn should be left unbroken by
tree OF shrub, as II general rule, and if
any tree is admitted it should be an oc-
casional fine specimen, like n purple
beech, or magnolia, or cut-leaved birch.
a Kee Oh two in certain appropriate
places for shade, is of course, desirable;
but plant for the future, not for the
present, and always have in view the
size, form and habits of the trees when
full grown, and not their present small
size and perhaps delicate form.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-04-02
R0cg rnoWrR nEns

Another very pretty ornament for the
garden is the rockery, made OF rough
stones, tastefnlly laid up. with earth
sufficient for the growth Of plants suit,
able for this work. Low growing plants
with suoCnlent and ornamental foliage
are appropriate 10 the rockery--portn.
laoa ID admirable. I would like my
readers who have had no experience in
this kind Of garden characterization To
try o specimen in some retired quarter
Of the garden. so that IL ii proves d
failure no harm will be done. We give
an illustration Of a bed of this kind.
Some persons may think from what
we have said In favor of grass In front
the house in preference TO beds OF
flowers, that we are 40 friend of these
beautiful treasures - these beautiful
children of the field and garden. who
speak in every fragrant breath. and
lovely tint, and graceful form, Of Him
who spake from naught their matchless
beauty. Ionly wish them to be- treated
IA q proper manner. In the centre oil
the lawn, especially ii opposite 4 win
dow, 10 IL well I'd make q round or oval
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-04-02
FOR II CHILDREN.
Qmitttna Tnhnrco.

%"'''1"& A"""'""'
me io'i'"'nS lqttet IN N,ofthF oi "
careful nefnSal; 1t certainty suggests
SOME i"''S W"'e'' deserve 'h' 'noS' Sc
floH> '"'''''''''' !
b'' Io" ~ 4'iN 81 N9Ir realtors ever
IVY Y""''I% '',''''". "''', ], N"U "'u'
w." KNOW il'" 'N '''H " l%N' '''rr' mat =
'''!t ~ ',' I',<| ,.''5'1' "' vac ''N'
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y''N Vt 3'''' '''~' u '' awe" 10 'N'hPH-
''''>' W." Y''"t 'l'N', Jew H'I' "Ha'
II It '',,'. t,'' ''I'''' J'' We
''',''L y"N'I N,,''' ! '''.'' 80 nG'N' I"''N
r,lL ,h,,,, ,.,,,, ,,.,.', wy
t,,tha,Ln, i: ,,tLr I,,", -, ,,'' If I"'
/ th,. hn,l..r;, t.r =, l,,,r, lev,
,.,,. tGsr'( f,, Win, IL n,, .i ~. ",','
/ h,t ',~,l,,or1,.r vrr,.l 'f'. III ~
.f,,7 . .m 1,,,r, .1', lt' 49,
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The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-04-02
A PRUDENT business mnn will be q

A PRUDENT business man will be as
careful to insure his life as his goods.
Insurance is absolute protection when
secured In good companies. Before
closing any contract to insure your life
examine the plans and look into the
practical workings of the old New York
Life Insurance Company. III there is an
agent Of the company in YOU vicinity,
invite him to your place of business
and he will give Jon some interesting
facts, and, ii not, send To the home
office, 348 and 848 Broadway, New York,
for a statement Of the vast business
done, assets, and dividends paid
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-04-02

How Much Will Keen q Horse.

A horse weighing from ten To twelve
hundred pounds will eat about six tons
of hay, Oh its equivalent, in d wear.
And We suppose the real point to get ut
is, whether one can keep his horse
cheaper on some other product than hay.
This is an exceedingly difficult question
to answer--it depends 40 much on
circumstances. We shall not attempt
to answer it fully al this time, but viii
merely say that. in our opinion. three
and O half tons of ourn stalks and two
and d half tons of corn would keep q
horse a year in fully as good condition
as six tons of good hay. We NAV esti.
mate, also, that II viii take three and a
half tons of oat STRAW, and two and a
half tons ofoatsto keepa horse a year. A
Of oats weighs thirtv-two pounds.
20 that ii will take over 1855 bushels and
three and 4 half tons Of straw To keep q
hoI We d wear. IT would taxi about two
acres of good land to d oduoe this
amounk.-ABa. St0eE Journal.
~% &&A& IL
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-04-02
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
= the Reisinger Sash Lock aud SUPPORT IL
FASTEN YOUR WINDOWS

10 sprihE - brtAk. ITO emitting Of sash chsau. yt-
Ea,ie, yey en7tlr, applied holds sash st auv place
aNHi,,tu' ahn y Heitfastertf when the aasl, IL dawn
Send stamp for circular. CIrcluar aud sy ropn,T.
9to!lf"i 59cks, sent To any address, In the Tfniraf
lh3neeinents TO the trade. Agents wanted AT.
Harrisburg, Pa. 81" W.
For lllnsEratlon Of this cheapest and h..si I,,t~ s,a
woods Household Magazine, N Y. Jmdpp,f w."
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-04-02

Old lady-"You know the ROYAL
Oak? Well, you turn to the right,
past the Jolly Gardeners till yor come
to the Red Lion" Artfully Cabbv-
ooh, don't tell me the 'ouses, mum !
Name some O the churches, and then [
shall know where I am" Asks and gets
an exhorbitant fare without a murmrtr.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-04-02

any grounds # Kept IN good condlFlon
with healthy plants. The evaporation
from baskets and vases is very great,
much more than is generally supposed.
rs every side is exposed to the air, sun,
etc. and they must receive a copions
supply of water every evening in dry
weather. to keep the plants in a healthy
condition.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-04-02
General Lee Convulsed.

E
Lee almost from childhood declared thai
when he was a young man he enjoyed
fun and INDUCED in frolleS az much as
anybody. Later i'll life, and after his
sons became stout lads. 1t IS said that
he was fond Of sleeping with them. II
order that he might IN the morning "n-
gage IN a regular old fashioned ROM
aud plllow-fight with the boys DurnE
the war, though habltuaiiy grave, ~
betitted a commanding officer he relish
Ell an occasionally joke very hlRhlN'
When some ut his staff m1Stook n ing ~
huttermllk that had been sent INN Ten
good old oppie-Jack. ami made WY
faces in gulplng 1t down he did not At
tempt to conceal his merrm'nt. So,
too, when inQulriuE INTO the nature "i
this new game, 'chnok-a-huok. THINK
they call it.. which had been Introduce,
into his army. there WAS a sly twlukt,
in his eve that showed how shrowilH he
guessed its real purport as n eamhl'0&
game. So. again. iSi = reported that l."
appreciated fully the "sg}l which "
wag ON his staff ralmed otl upon a w.
porter. who promptly inserted If III the
napers. The reporter wanted to hr'w
General Lees hour for DINING.
six o'clock-exactlv al six, WAS ths
reply.
Il infer. then. that If Is r0thor a tor-
NAL mnal ."
"Dncidcllv fnrmaI-jn fact. n.a,
-av il is a ripidtv military dinner"
Mil, w how militarv?"
W.. ,ou see General Ice sit- "a
th.- head .. the table. and Colonel CJui-
tom ot III. got. and everything Isl drns
in ~~r,I-tn. , stvle."
Red tapp Mt table | don't under
.,nI ,...- Please cxDloin.
"t.w.nlv. General Jerucvcr Carycs
md 0rvp, ASlrs-alI that is left to Col
nnol yh;t,u-but General Ice asks the
CHESTS what they will have tlrov tell
lin, tlr2 bc issuns his orders and
CnI,anI C..:Iton executes thcu. That's
all "a
".Go r~ 90 on =" o~npniDp his note
b,,k ",ve mo an rxamnie-tejj me
~nvactiv how if is done"
WSIrI,-o thon that wa havr barf-
w., ,rnnrrrro3, i, bav-n hnaf Grace is 4ais
Nv thnc Ia.join then GonrroI Loo ran,
on tIn talta With tba bonJ1a Of his kn;t.
aml sovs ~.Attortion Evorvho5y
s;1.6t y. ~ eve il tnrnpj tnWar.F
Gonoro1 I.,' Ho 1ool,s a. nno If MS
,n,i;iarr @oi,tto .rorto;n = wv whol
TI1 L g. - Z
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-04-02

UHe UIFVANN WI" VI"
Bv George Wainwright, in LooFEs
NArroxAn MONTHLY. il the best story
Of the wear. The March, April and May
numbers. which contain it complete
scnt for % cents. ~ 90 per wear,
Inynr 4 .IoNns. Tolcd", 0h'" In"
hrst and cheapest magazine pnbI1sh"d-
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-04-02

- HoIp il thu s8t1l's eflrtain which
hides all shs defects from the world. y b1t pa
per money viii buy the Ehnwood Collar.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-04-02

THEAPEST F~TR~T-CBASs SEWING MA.
SCAINEf ONEY $40. Don't pay .e5 anu 80
fer 2 machine when you cRh buy one Tor Sn. deing
AL the various SANS kinds Of work. Ask for The
GESTESSFAt warranted Address "teuteunial -
seWiue Machine Co. I84 Chestnut ST. pti4adny-
paIaA Agents wanted throughout the I. {.
Employment $40 pT week agents wanted 10 ell
q new article tHdisppnsabie to merchan fs "A mfnf3ra
Adr- WIZ stamp q. u smith & Co.'S Liberty kt.N.Y
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-04-02

The application OF the Ready Relief to o." Phj,t
or partq where thp pain ur difficulty exists vii! nj
ford ease aud comfort ..
twenty drops in hoICa nmbler NJ water VIII ~
a few moments cure cramps, spThlnS. sour S'''lf' H.
hnarthurn. sick headache, dtarrhra, dy1"u'"'N '.
collie, wiud in the bowels and all Internal vans
Travellers should always carry a Nntl" o. '"Nl'
,,ay"a Roa1y Relief with them. \ i"V dr"1@ ~
yaie, will prevent sickness "r ph'nS I"h, ''tilE'
urwarrr. ii iR better than FT"n'h hFAi'"f 90 wv
LnLs "a n EtImMLNnt-
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-04-02

pesf and oldest Family MNdtctne.-san-
- fords Liver Invigqrator, q purely vegetable
cathBrtic and tonic, for dyspepsia, constipation,
debility. sick headache. bilious attacks. and all
ARRANGEMENTS Of liver. stomach aud bowels. ASK
your druggist for 1t. Beware Of imi 4atioua.
aRnNEE Made Rapidly with Stencil & KEY Check
WWWGE Outfits, Catalogues, samples, aud full
street. R0ston.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-04-02
RugTn1I

L7srBRPRiatsg young and mild s-agea aasn aud
~ ambitious to make q saeeessFgi start ID
business. are offered superior facilities fas prapar.
Ing themselves, sttha epeneaTian Bushes College,
Milwaukee, Wis.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-04-02

CHApPED HANDS, face. rough skin, }imI!eB,
rjnEworm, salt-rhouIu, and other cutane,1s
affections cured, and the skin made soft and
rmootll, by using the JUNIPER TAR SOAR. made
by CAswELL. Hazard Il Co, New York. BE
certain to get tho Juniper Tar SOAP, made by
ia, pt there are many limitations made With
=" mmou tar which are worthless Com.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-04-02

OuD lingering cases Of fever and ague
arc just the kind to take Shallenberger'a Pills.
A permanent cure is immediate. Every drug
Cist keeps them.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-04-02
aged ya 1 natiys Of Franklin. Ia.

BI6LER-At Bis residence, sunny
side Plantation. oh Bayou sehaffer.
8afEH " frnm Mnrnnn Eisv- n ann.