davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-08-20
ID UPTUmE GUEFEIR
AZ par le
Dr. A. FOLLEAW.
do IA Faoult9 de MGdecine do Pa

(do Ia Facult6 de Medicine do Parls)
Specialize pour ie Traitomens de toutoa
les diifgrmites du corps.
No. 8, rue 81. Ch,rlcs, Milo ORLEANS, Ii.
On pent Sc pFocurcr In brochure st la
eircuiaire de la methode de traitsmont dn
DIR. FoIiean, en- envoyant dos btpbre1
poste z. o, Box 2oi2
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-08-20
Yentes d sueees.lons par Io sherlf.

pARo1ssE LAFAYETTE.
Point dc Yentes nouveau annonc6es
dams cette paroisse.
PARoIssE ST. LANDRY.
Par le sheriff Hayes, en- 10 maison de
Cour des Opelousas, 10 Q septenbre pro.
chain.
I'm moroccan de terre, situ6 dams ID
prairie Laurent, paroisse st. Landry
mesnrant cent arpents superioiels, plus
on rnoins. y
"raditions--Comptant.
Lua~. vERnILLoN.
pARoIssn nolles quo
Point dc ventes autFns quV
Mons nvona anuoDcGea4
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-08-20

CANINE A SUCRE.-Do aon hnbitntion
Mr.. Higginbothum nous Opport6, hier,
douH .Gobantillono do su r6ooltO do can
no. 10 jus on est fort bon.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-08-20
, r% ~ FLORA,
Paquebot entire Brsshesr-Cyty

Le Capitains JOHN PHARR,
correspondent aveo 10 cheInin do fer Nor
gan ek Tezas, fara des VOYAGES REGU-
LTERS toUtts lee aemGinss, quittant Brash-
ear City, CHAqUE LUNDI hATIE, pro-
nant des rnarchandisss ct des passengers
pour tons les points dn bayou Vermillon
IjnBqu'a Trahan FERRY, six miles do Yor-
millonville. 2gInAr.-i J,
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-08-20
Y N. WELSEHARs,


~ ". WELSHARs,
AGENCE D'ASSURANCEs,
No DC, ruo du Camp, onooignuro Graviess.
Eouyollo- OrlGans.
Capital
Agcnce dos Underwriters, Now
York; -...-.-..-.......S 100000
Georgia Home, Columbus, Ga. & 100000
Queen, Liverpool nnd London. go, 900
American Central of st. Louis. q l,37b,0OO
Mercantile Mutual (Marino).. & 100000
Toutos les rertes sont promptomcnt rS~.
gteos ct paydes 10 N0uvelle ORLEANS.
Los Policies gont faites, dams cetto COM.
tr6o, sur les Fnbriqucs do suoro, los Coz
ton Gins, los Oranges on Greniers, lea
maisous d'habitation ct los Mngnsins de
marchnudiseB,
VIM. ROBERTSON, agent do Ia loealIt6, ,,
In Nouyelle-Lb6rie.
0. BARBEE, agent do Ia loOalitd, ADhtop.
Rouge.
Henry MAURRAs, agent-gGnGral voyns
geur ponr In Louisiana.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-08-20

encore dams 10 vote 5es r6Gor.
's NJ, Booth, dams une asssembl6o !
s francisco, 1 dit:
aes esslaau goaveraement construit
d esssas,as sas'.alas de fer, Il dolt on oonserver
Csss.u0l.e s.u0le dans rint6ret da peuple. Ia
0us aie du chemin do fer da pacifi.
sur sb..tel 1911 pose, dams tout lEtat Of
ttsalss.l s0lges, 70 main do fer don't les
Il sss,'.s -. s9nt plus Oh moins fortes selon
aa "a volont6 a ireIn.
s'ant aux COntrIbuables do n
Campagne.
psas,s. ls0seurs de taxes dams les
/ Y cont eruu autoris6p 1 ari.,sr Il
iidiat a. ID taxe. sopp
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-08-20
n LAmRrAs n DOCKTEp,

En- Pore, Bosnf Lard, Farine, Graiase,
Haricots, pommes dc torre, oignons' SUI
Gro, Gafd, Wfsky, SC.
I2f.-fy
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-08-20
MEHRCURHALE.

NouvclIo-OrlGans, II Aout 1873.
Pour 10 mnrch6 du sucro ct Cotton, voycz
10 partie Anglaiso)
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-08-20

'osob. @so ii
4sl1
|
l,assa \
| " S5 ghafsS
rlOaps tl
-. - \
OA&cs
rAnr,,, [
| AVFol5 /
crcA... h
,rloas'S I
chase ,.n,o da
-
~ \.
| - Il
Hl |.
~
- "
/
es8 \
sss III
n
liqettnll
lgaps ~
or. "A
49,.
s,Aso.'Olafl
Il
= 4
ton Bs,HA
fligaatsss, IN
t5A
'aa .a.s,3 S13
msigY5,gl3 WYNN
-. 4
sassCA#
etrsy
'eAaa4d
o....,
aran IA
Ae'a VI
~ III
iea nRias
EquIp
ZOO GahaA 4
poapA H
q, nassis
hotognphl
y . IT,
nosp13il
4
~.
n
| /
MI ftafs
rnpt as8
fenae VII
san
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-08-20
{ 'L"STE1EMANN ,,;ANN d BAYLE,

hhrmhclCn ct Droguiato on uroa,
'H'-~-Iy ~, rue dc Chartroa, Nllc-UrI.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-08-20
|lells,

lotogfh.
o o t
|rnosphait
e Oaahl
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-09-25

and he's brutal. It's = Moman's firsl
duty to make = decent cup Of tea
What do you think / married you for
It's all very we'll with your tambouI
work and such tFumpery You car
make butterflies on kettle holders, but
can you make pudding, ma, 'an ? II
be bound not.
of course, as usual; you've given
me the corner roll because You know
hate corner roll. / did think you
might have seen that. I did hope I
should not be obliged to speak ON so
paltry a suhject-but it's no uss to
hope to be mild with you. see that's
hopeless.
And what herring! Ard you call
it bloater, suppose. Ha! there was
woman who had an eye for a bloat.
er, but sainted creature-she's here
no longer. You wish she was! o,
understand that I'm sure il anybody
should wish her back it's-but she was
too good for me. 'When I'm gone
Caudle," she used to say, "then you'll
know the wife was to you" And
do know it.
Here's the eggs boiled to a stone
agin Do you think, Mrs. Caudle, I'm
canary bird, to be fed upon hard
eggs2 Don't tell me about the ser
wants. A wife is answcrable to her
Husband for her servants. Its her
business to hire proper people; if she
doesn't, she's not fit to be a wife. ]
find the money, Mrs. Caudle, and ]
expect you to find the cookery.
There you are with your pocket
handkerchief again. A pretty honey
moon! Honeymoon! nonsense =
People can't have two honeymoons. il
their lives. There are feelings-I 6nc
it now--that we can't have twice in on
existence. There's no making honey
moon a second time.
No; think I've put up with your
neglect long enough; and there
nothing like beginning as we intend Il
go on. Therefore, Mrs. Candle, if M
tea amt made a little more to my ik
ing to o-morroW-and if you insult MI
with herring like that-and boil my
eggs that you might fire me out o
guns--why, perhaps. Mrs. Caudle, yol
may see man in Il passion. 1t takes
a good deal to move me, but when
am up---I say, when am up--that'
all.
Where did put my Gloves YoI
don't knOw? Of course not, you know
nothing Douglas Jerrold.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-09-25
The Work OF the Massachusetts
Republicans.

The Republicans OF Massachusetts,
have proved their devotion to Repub-
icanism by extraordinary services
They have done their duty. Their
voice is . sincere one. Will other
national administration head its siqnif-
icRnce? We shall wait With anxiety
for the response. If the Republican,
party is to be saved, the work of re-
formation must begin at once and be
prosecuted in earnest. There has,
been somewhat too Euch Of denial,
and excuse. Rhs departures from the.
line of duty are too numerous and too
notorious. We hold fast now a. ever
to the principles Of Bepublicsnism,.
and intend TO support them in the fu-
tnre not less stFeRaoosly than We have.
supported them in the past. The par
ty through which these principles Hnd
expr sssion can only be impeEilled by
those who ESs is OoFruptly. II the.
party which has heretofore represent.
ed those principles to the country is.
TO become the representative Of q pol
icy degrading, soFRupting and selfish,
if the test of feAlty to it is 60 be non
| F9SlStlV9 10 sSS oO0splfacleS OF D8Q
men, if the immense forces Of the
public patronage are to be perverted
Systematically and without Eebuks to
the support Of ambitious claimants, if
the fair expression Of the sentiment
of Republicans is &c he prevented by
intimidation, If its cAuesues ere to be
controlled by gangs of hired enemies.
and if its conventions invite the
presence of bawiihg candidates advo-
eating their own cause without. mod
esty and Teviling whoever dissents
from their estimates Of themselves
without FespecS to truth OF decorum.
it need have no expectation Of being
long recognised as she party Of Re-
puplicanism. Republicanism is q
principle, the Republican party. so
called, is its agency. While this agen-
cy continues trustworthy, let as trust
it. When it becomes an exchange
where Offices are bargained for and
principles are ignored, il viii be
abandoned Boston Advertiser.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-09-25

God, so wise and gracious 10 provide
living creatures with so many sources
of Instruction and pleasure, is surely
more gracious in. aud to he loved for
the gift of his son, Jesus Christ, our
Savior. And thus, with a literature
having God in it, we shall have one Of
puaity. Then,
l. To have pure Sunday-school
literature, it must embrace facts, and
not fiction. Be not what distorted
imaginations fancy, but what is real
in life. If it present the ideal, let it
be the ideal moulded under the hand
of truth.
2. 1t must be literature supporting
high intellectual and moral attain
ments. Through this are first impress
sion. And, if they are false, as the
unsound material in the Foundation,
they cause the wfoIe superstructure to
fall But, if true to these natures, it
leads to further inquiry-to the Bible
as the fountain of all truth and wis
dom.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-09-25
Free Exchanges.

The Carmel IN. 7. Monitor, in
speaking of the change in the law com
pelling newspapers to pay postage on
their exchanges, makes the following
sensible remarks, which we fully in.
dorse. The local press ought to pledge
themselves to oppose the reno mination
of any man who refuses to restore the
free circulation of any county papers
and free exchanges. 1t is not enough
that the local newspaper be praised at
Fourth OF July Orations as the invalu
able aid to the political education of
the people, for the great interest is en-
titled to more substantial recognition
The Monitor says:
There are sufficient and substantial
reasonS for the re-enactment of the re-
pealed free exchange and free home
circulation laws. This repeal is pos
tive advance in a already
obvious, and, for various reasons, baC
towards an extinction of local news
papers to make room for large, mo
nopolizing city newspapers. Accord
ingly, anybody who has observed tht
opinions of the press on tue repeal viii
recollect that, the larger and more
powerful, the more decidedly did it ap
prove the repeal. It has long been az
established policy of the great city pa
per to set forth the duty of the Ioca
papers to scrRpe together their Ioca
news, and leave great affairs to grea
men. 1t is natural that city newspa
per manager should covet large cir
| culatiOn and great influence If ia hi,
very obvious policy to make the coun
try papers mere local reporters for him
The only thing he would like better
would be to discontinue them entirely
add their circulation to his, and sub
stitute local correspondent or occa
sional reporter for the local editor.
curious phenomenon, of late frequent
| ly observed in divers quarters, i
another instance of this same policy
newspap per after newspaper, local O
provincial will be found having in it
telegraphic column an item like th
following: The Now FORK BIoWgu
of tomorrow will say so and so > an
then follows paragraph not of news
but of editorial. This, of course ha
direct tendecy to discredit the locs
paper, for the reader says: 'Ah! the
the important thing is not what m
editor says, but what the New Yor
BlOlOgun man says. 1 guess I'll sto
my paper and take the BloaOgGn' >
There never was more ingenious dt
vice to induce men to cut their ow
throats for the good of somebod
| else -
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-09-25
The Fat Men in Council.

The fat men assembled at Putin
Bay last Thursday were an odd gath
ering. Sixty contestants mounted the
platform scales and were weighed as
candidates for the presidency, the
smallest bringing down two hundred
pounds. The successful candidate
weighed 500 pounds, being followed
by 800, 325, and 800 pounds. A lady
received the compliment of honorary
membership in consideration of her
bringing down the scales to two hun
dred and tn enty- Ave pounds after hav
ing raised family OF eighteen chill
dren, the youngest one OF whom is
but eighteen months old. Cleveland's
weightiest man was DR.. Anger, who
dressed TO two hundred and thirty
pounds. "The successful candidate
for the presidency" says the Cleve
land Herald, ''is John Templeton, O
Fulton county, who is 66 years old
and commenced fattening at the age o
twenty five, when he was over six fee
high and of beanpole proportions
He retains all his faculties in excellen
condition, has not had over six month
illness in his life and none for years
He drank whisky literally in his earl,
years and very sparingly oflate years
still uses tobacco moderately and ha
always voted the Democratic ticket
The "Fat Contributor" made the an
nual address.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-09-25
MIR. Caudle's breakfast Talk.

It is rather extraordinary, Mrs. Cau
BILE, that we have now been married
four weeks-I don't see " hat you have
to sigh about-and yet you can't make
me proper cup of tea. However, /
don't know how should expect it
There never was but one woman who
could make tea to my taste, and she is
now in heaven. Now Mrs. Caudle, lei
me hear no crying, I'm not one of the
people to be melted by the tears of q
woman; for you can all cry-all Of
you--at a minutes notice. The wa
ter's always laid on, and down it comes
if man only holds up his fingers.
You didn't think / could be so bru
tal2 That's IL. Let man only speak
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-09-25
Admiral Pennonk. G

- Admiral Pennock, commanding
the North Pacific squadron reports
that the population of Alaska has
much decreased, and there has been a
great falling off in trade. Exclusive
of the garrison there are not more
than three hundred inhabitants, most
ly Russians and half-breeds.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-09-25
I Tie Renublioap nartv never stoo,

The Republican party never stood
higher in the public estimation than at
present. The reason for this is, il has
iustided by its acts the confidence Of
the people. It has stood the test Of
more than twelve years OF power, and
during that time has given birth to
measures that have added largely to
the strength, wealth aud influence Of
the Republic. Since the formation of
the Government no party has been
called upon TO stand q strain as Sc
vsTo as the one put upon the Repuoli-
caa party. Both its Legislative and
executive branches have been called
upon to face difficulties almost insur-
mountable; yet with arm and patri-
otic hand, it guided the nation through
its troubles, and to-day it enjoys the
reward due its seTvices-the contin-
ued confidence and support Of the
people, Delaware Gazette.
| Tie Florida orange CROP 10 Esz3
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-09-25
: The true Sir Roger Tic

- The true Sir Roger Tichborne is
now reported by a sea captian, in q
letter to the Valparaiso Mail, to be o
chief among the natives of Byron's
Island in the South Pacific. He is
tattooed from head to heal and hardly
known from q native.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-09-25

= Mrs. Sarah j. Hale, the editor of
"Godey's Lady's Book" is eighty-five
years old, still vigorous in body and
in mind. Her maiden name was Sarah
Josepha Buell.. She has been widow
since 1892.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-09-25
Romance of Rich Young Girl

The romance of a rich young girl
is briefly told by an Ottawa (Canada)
correspondent of the World In 1856
young American couple died very
suddenly in Ottawa of cholera, leav-
ing girl baby but few weeks old.
The child was adopted by a washer
woman, and grew up without any
knowledge of her parentage. ''Some
four or five years since," says the cor
respondent, " q gentleman from New
York, interested in the publication of
a weekly journal in Park row, not far
from the World Office, happened to be
passing through this city and heard the
girls queer history. A little investi-
CATION suff1ced to show that sue was
his niece, daughter of his brother who
had died here Sc many years before,
and the manner of whose death the
survivor had been unable to trace,
The girl was taken to New York and
finely educated but last summer she
visited her mother at Ottawa. She
found the old lady fairing badly, and
resolved to stay with her as long as
she lived Her uncle endeavored to
change ber purpose, but she was de
termined. ''She gave up her easy home
in New York." says the correspond
ent, 'with all the accessories of soeie
ty, dress and prospects, dotted hel
silks and but on humber but quite a
becoming prints, obtained employ
ment in the Bank Note Printing Com
pany's office, and is still there, ivin!
with her old foster mother, to all ap
pearances as happy as when in New
York she was budding belle and proh
t able heiress." We believe such re
2 mances as these are very rare, bu
| they are really very pleasing.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-09-25

Mayport is becoming she Long
Branch Of FloIid&
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-09-25
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Common Pieas Judges-WM. II. sAFFoRD, S. F.
STEELE.
Probate Judge-JOHN b. PRIDDT.
Prosecuting AttOrney-A. r. CREANER.
Sherin-JoHN MILLIKAN.
Clerk of Court--M AsON BLANCHARD.
Auditor-ABEL MCCAEDLEss.
Treasurer-ELI CRAIG.
Recorder. W. HEAGLER.
g'orOner-E. B. UPDEGRovE.
CommissiOners-ABRAN BUSH, GEO. s. FULLER
TON, e. L. FORD.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-09-25
BUSINESS CARDS
school Examiners.

eTyHB Fayette County Board Of School Examin.
ers meets in the Union School Building at
~ ashington on the first Saturday IN every Eaonth
al 10 O'Clock q. M MeBabers Of the Board :-H
n. Edwards, 8. j Bianpied, and p e. Morehouse
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-09-25

TAe Florids orange crop iS veg
psO@aaiaa
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-09-25
SECRET ORDERS.

TTESsPLE LODGE No. 227 /. o. q.
y mfefa atWashihgt0n every Tuesday eve
,,jne ofthetr sall on Court street; s. DOroB, n.
a.: r. D. Braflcy. v g.; j. 3. Pflddy, sec'y;
81 w Cfssna Treas J Z. King, John Mckee,
WH. Bay Trustees q
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-06

MAX ApEI.ER has the correct idea re-
garding newspapers. His opinion 10
quoted at length because the lesson he
teaches Is one which should sink deep
Into every human heart. He says:
"When a newspaper mar asserts,
for instance, that a particular man
say George Francis rrain-ls dead,
that man to all intents and pur-
poses Is n corpse. nc matter what he
thinks of It. He may still eat and
sleep and move about, but he is moth
ing but the inanimate remains. lie
Is mistaken, aud Il he had that con-
fldence in the papers which every
American citizen ought to have, lie
would candidly admit that he Is simply
a csdaver. which ought to be promptly
buried. This seems to be necessary,
II the public press Is to command re-
spect. If any person whom we pro-
nouncs defunct is to be permitted to
walk around ut large. insisting most
ahSnrdly that he Is alive In spite Of
the papers, journalism can no longer
command popular respect. When we
have our way, there will be a State
undertaken, whose business 1t will be
instantly to hustle into the tomb every
man whom the newspapers decide to
bs dead"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-06

TWEED. AND WHAT Produced HIM.
II the career Of this man Is an Illus
tration of the startling venality Of our
politics, the movement which ends In
his conviction Is the vlndlcatlon Of the
power Of the popular conscience work.
Ing peacefully In legal forms. Our
problem Is to keep that conscience per-
manently active, so that dangers men-
aclng to society itself may be averted
in tlis beginning. 1t Is true that after
a long struggle we deal satisfactorily
with Tweed, but are we dealing with
Tweedism? Do We comprehend the
practices and chances in politics that
make Tweeds and Tammany rings not
only possible, but probable? The
overthrow Of the Tammany ring Is one
of the most suspicious and significant
events In our political history. Good
citizens justly congratulate themselves.
But let them not forget that their pc.
litical indifference produced 1t. The
price OF good government Ia not vot-
Ing the regular ticket, but Intelligence
and vigilance. II good men will not
take the trouble to govern, bad men
will ; and good government requires
a great deal OF trouble from every
honest citizen.-Hupers' Weekly.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-06

II Is strange how financial theories
are upset by the facts. A financial
panic Is impossible" said some Of our
able statesmen, 80 long as we have
an irredeemsble legal tender curren-
cy." And so a great many people be-
lieved. and hoped, until the panic
came along and nipped their hopes In
the bud. The theory Of the statesmen
was based on the assumption that an
irredeemable paper currency would
never be boarded by the people, but
that 1t would always be kept afloat.
because men Of sense would Do trying
to get rid Of it all the time by exchang-
ing 1t for something better. Just the
reverse Of this has occurred. Millions
Of dollars Of greenbacks and national
bank notes have been and are still
boarded by the people, who have
somehow imbibed tho notion that Un-
Gle Sans promises to pay are a very
handy thing to have about the house.
1t will be necessary for our able tlnan-
ciers to bear this fact in mind In their
future calculations as to the effect Of
an "~irredesmable currency" on the
heretofore recognized laws Of trade
aud finance.