davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-16

VIRGINIA POLITIcs. approaching
Republican State Convention of Virgil
mia, which is to nominate State officers,
is expected to nominate r. W. Hughes,
Esq, for Governor. Mr.. Hughes is at
this time United States District Attorney
for the Western District of Virginia.
Though a lawyer by profession, moat of
his life has been spent in the editorial
vocation. The Lynohburg Vryinian
states that he was at one time Whig,
and afterwards became Democrat. In
the ante.bellum times, he wrote occa-
sionaliy for the Richmond Dispatch, and
during the war, as we'll as before, was
one Of the writer's for the Richmond
Examiner, the great war paper OF the
State, of which John NJ. Daniel was
editor. These two writer's made the
Examiner q famous journal, and it may
we'll be doubted whether the vigor, infor-
nation, closeness aud point Of the arti-
oles Of Mr.. Hughes did not contribute
more than those OF any other man to the
solid value and usefulness Of that jour
nal, Upon the conclusion of the war,
Mr.. Hughes became chief editor of the
Richmond Republic, a journal which ad-
vocated the acceptance of the situation,
though it also sustained the administra-
tiOu OI L IE66lu6ut JOuuSOus Rnu Wnen IL
was discontinued, was noticed by the
New York Tribune as rebel sheet, or
words to that effsot. Since that time,
Mr.. Hughes has been identified with the
Republican party in Virginia. and has
been lately alluded to By the leading
Virginia organ of that party as "vete-
ran Republican. The Philadelphia
Press. in noticing the political relations
OF Mr.. Hughes. expresses the belief.
that if men like him "in other Southern
States would come forward and prove
themselves faithful Republicans, corrupt
speculators from the North would have
no opportunity to emigrate to tho South,
simply to deceive the colored men and to
plunder the whites" This is hard hit
from leading Republican journal at
the carpet baggers, but it seems rather
exacting to require whole population
to perform the most difficult acrobatic
political f. -"d kick themselves ont
of every p. .iple they have ever pro-
fessed, on. penalty of being cheated
and plundered.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-16

NERVOUS DEDIL1TY.-A DEPRESSED, 1E.
nIrABLE STATE OF MIND; WEAK. NERVOUS,
EXHAUSTED FEELING; NO ENERGY OR AM
NATION; CONFUSED HEAD, WEAK MEMORY.
OFTEN WITH DEDILITATING, INVOLUNTARY
DISCHARGES. The consequence Of ex-
cesses, mental overwork or indscretions.
This NERVOUS DEBILITY finds sovERE1GS
CURE in HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC SpE-
cIFIc. No. 2S. 1t tones up the system,
arrests discharges, dispels the mental
gloom and dependency, and rejuvenates
the entire system; it is perfectly harmless
and always efficient. Price IS for pack.
age of FIVE boxes apd large 50 vial of
powder, which is important in old serious
cases; or 81 per single box. Sold by ALL
Druggists, or sent by mail on receipt OF
price. Address HUMpnRRYs' SpEC1r1c
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE CoMpASy, No.
562 Broadway, NY. For sale by g E1aEr
& McGREooR, Columbia, S. G. Ap14 lily
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-16

HOTEL ARRIVALS, July Wheeler
House II E Osler, Charleston; Chas B
Hinton, 81 III Adams, q 8 A; E F AIorri-
son. n @; T 8 Clarkson, Charlotte; F A
Tunbulake, Augusta; Robt SIessier, At
lanta; R II Hand. Augusta; s " Hess,
Baltimore; Col Seabrook, Sumter; J S
Browning, Charleston; Phil Dannenberg,
Winnsboro; F d Summers. Brooklyn; r
r Bridgers. N C;J T Low. city; Miss c
B Townsend, B o Townsend, Carey 3
Townsend, Society Hill.
Columbia Hotel-D J Townsend, Fort
Motte:J F Newman, A Ramm. Charles
ton; J A Chambers. Jr, and wife, Savan-
nah; Jasking " r Friend. Savannah;
Dr. J L Darby, city; Col " johnson, y
G; w D Kennedy, Augusta: Jas McCle!-
land Bowen, Baltimore; H F Turnkey,
Toogadco; = = Brooks, o.sngeburs; Il
Q Mazyck, Charleston; DR. T Good
wyn, DR. a t Darby, Fort NIotte; " J
Sprinkle. Charlotte; James w Williams,
wife and servant, Newberry.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-16

TUprEn LAw.-Tho Judges appear to
be enforcing tho Tupper liquor law all
over the State, and, rs q consequence,
liquor.sellcrs generally are very much
exercised upon the subject. Judge Ma.
her, at ColIeton, last week, charged the
grand jury that grog shop, with few
bundles Of fodder and q mattress thrown
in corner, did not constitute tavern,
according to his construction Of the law;
that a quart license did not mean that
they could sell one pint and half; but
that the letter and spirit Of the law must
be obeyed. or the offenders might expect
to sutfrr Il: full penalties.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-16

siss;ppi. 149; Missouri. 3S1; Nebraska.
262; North Carolina, II: New York, 5;
Ohio, CT; South Carolina. 1913; Tennes-
see, 40; Virginia. %; Wisconsin, l6o:
Dakota, z; Pennsylvania, West Virgins.
New jersey. Massachusetts, etc., are also
represented.
PHGS1x1ANA.-A distnstcful ration
Botheration.
A Standing drink-Whiskey straight.
A word TO the wise-Never be other
wise.
A drink which sick people crave
Champagne.
What age is the most deceiving? TIE
sausage.
What is the opposite Of ''soo thin?'
Tooth out.
The proposition to run General Grant
for third term is of a term oily charac.
ter.
a man was arrested recently for being
intoxicated with delight.
With the return of September, we can
speculate upon oysters. with the pros
pect Of few-raw.
IHE DIFFERENCE. Meet fellow man
when the Thermometer is up among the
nineties. aud you see him mopping the
sweat from his face, digging the dust
from bis eyes. his paper collar wilted, his
linen coat streaked with sweat, and he
e1clalns: "Hot! Why, I never saw
such weather." He tells you how the
rubber in his suspenders has melted and
run together; how he could wiring pints
OF water from his clothing: how he has
lost five pounds Of flesh in ten days; how
the sun has crisped his boots and ruined
his eye-sight. and he starts of with the
remark: "Never saw anything like it,"
Now meet lady, and what do Jon see?
Clean white dress, dainty collar, jaunty
tie, hair nicely combed. eyes bright and
smiling, no dust-everything as tidy and
orderly as if the weather was October.
She doesn't hurry bit. stops now and
then right in the sun, cuts the air with
her parasol as if she had no use for it.
and always manages to escape the furious
cloud OF dust coming up or down the
street. There are no inquiries about the
state OF the thermometer. no longing
looks at soda water signs and ice wagons,
and no application of the han ndkerchief.
She does not hurry. does not dash for
the shade Of six.foot awning and hang
to the spot waiting for cloud to pass
over the sun. and when she takes oar
it seems to matter little whether all the
windows are up or whether they are
down. How on earth do they manage il?
LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS.
Seibels & Ezell- Private Sale.
Columbia Wood and Lumber Co.
! ". ". Pegram-Excnrsion Tickets.
j. s, McIntosh-To Rent.
| y =. Geiger-Grist Mil TO Rent.
HOTEL ARRIVALS, July Wheeler
House II E Osler, Charleston; Chas B
Hinton, 81 H Adams, q 8 A; E F Morri.
son. N G; T 8 Clarkson, Charlotte; F A
Tunbulake, Augusta; Robs Slessier, At
lanta; R II Hand, Augusta; s " Hess.
Baltimore; Col Seabrook, Sumter; J S
Browning, Charleston; Phil Dannenberg,
| II N
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-16

IMPORTANCE OF HEALTHY BLoOo-
Every drop of blood that circuntes
through the veins eventually becomes "A
solid particle OF the body Flesh, bone
and muscle .nre merely soldified blood,
and upon the quality Of the blood de-
pends the condition Of the whole physi-
cal system. Unless the liquid material
by which the human substance is re-
newcd anG sustained is pure and natri-
tious. it is impossible that the body can
be healthy and strong One Of the
most important properties of Hostctter' S
Stomach Bitters is that of improving
the condition of the vital fluid when in
fectcd or impoverished. Acting directly
and powerfully upon tho stomach, in
which the manufacture Of the blood is
commenced, and upon the liver, which
secretes fluid next in importance to the
stream Of life itself, this powerful vegc-
table tonic aud depurent has IN immense
Indirect Influence upon the circulation.
Hence the extraordinary cures wrought
by the Bitters In cases of general debili-
ty, malarious fevers, rheumatism, BIZ
lionsncsS, constipation, &c. Jy ii t4+1
NEW ESTERpRIsE.-The centennial
calendar, dated July /, 1878, good for
100 years, and monthly almanac, en-
bracing eighteen months, from July i,
1873. to December 81, 1874, containing
much information relating to the cen.
tennial celebration of 1876, and the valu-
able properties Of Simmons Liver Re-
gulator. 100000 are printing and all
are for gratuitous circulation. Send q
one cent stamp for copy to J H. Zeilin
& Co., Philadelphia. Druggists sup
piled upon application. Ji2i3Gi
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-16

We earnestly recommend our readers
to give up the use OF poisonous hair pre-
paratiops, as they too frequently pro-
duce, first. headache and afterwards
more serious complaints. Use re-
storer entirely harmless, and such one
Nattans' Crystal Discovery certainly is
For sale by G. e. Mot. J11t3
a New York lager beer saloon-keerer
offers buttermilk and saorcd music for
Sunday entertainments.
a young husband calls his wife
Birdie" because, he says, she is always
associated in bis mind with bill.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-16

LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS.
Seibels & Ezell- Private Sale.
Columbia Wood and Lumber Co.
W. ". Pegram-Excnrsion Tickets.
J s. McIntosh-To Rent.
" =. Geiger-Grist Mil to Rent.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-26
pusrs.ssoa oes-xo 1ls Poydras street. Of Camp

CONSIDERATION OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF BAL
TIMoRE.-The conservation of the Archdiocese
Of Baltimore to the Sacred Heart of Jesus, took
place on the 10Th at the Cathedral at Balti-
more, with most solemn and impressing cere-
monies. Archbishop Bailey celebrated ponti-
fetal high mass, assisted by o large number Of
deaconB and other clergymen. The Rev VIM.
Msyrich preached tho sermon. While the
solemn ceremonies were taking place in Balti-
more, the same service was also celebrated by
one hundred and twenty-three Catholic
Churches in various parts of the State, and by
sixteen in the District Of Columbia, belonging
TO this Archdiocese
WHoLEsALE ARRKsr OF CoUNTERFErTERs.-
Warrants being issued against ninety counter
letters In East Tennessee and North Carolina,
most Of them were arrested ON the 21st inst.
The implicated parties include lawyers, doc
| tors, justices Of she peace, postmasters,
United States Deputy Marshals. clerks of
courts, and numerous merchants. The counter
feitipg area embraced 1900 miles. The secret
service detectives have been spotting their
victims for months. The East Tennessee pris-
oners were brought to Knoxville.
OHIO ELEcrIoNs.--Allen's majority is off,
cially reported as 763. The Democrats have
also elected. their candidates for Attorney
General and Treasurer, owing to many Repub-
Leans having voted for Little for Attorney
General whom he was candidate for Treasurer
and Welsh for Treasurer, whereas he was the
candidate for Attorney General.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-26

Ata special meeting Of the New Orleans Ca
,ho,ie Total Abstinence Association, held last
sundav evening, 500 was voted for the relief Of
,yo .yar.rsy. at Memphis and $50 for distribution
at Shreveport. The eontriHution for Aempn"
was RENTED, Tuesday morning. through the
Hiberpis Bank, to the Very Rev. u. RiOrdan'
v. G., for distribution by the sister1; that Tor
Shreveport was sent through the same chan
mel to the Rev. Father Duf6O, 8. j., OF this city
who so nobly volunteered, three weeks ago, 70
ell the post Of danger in which hVe deVotso
priests had Lost their lives IN few weeks
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-26

Among the champions OF the Catholic cause
In Germany the distinguished Arehbishop
Posen and GneseD, Mgr. Count Ledowchowski,
holds st the present moment one Of the most
prominent places. In his manly opposition to
the execution Of the baneful laws for suppEcss-
ing the time-honorsd prescriptive rights Of
tho Church he has the whole Of the people Of
ancient Poland at his back, who are anxious
to resist the encroachments perpetrated BY
the Germans on Polish soil ever since the frat
dismembsrment Of the realm Of the Jagellons
and Piasts. While tho Polish papers Published
in Prussia are prevented from speaking their
mind By the arbitrary measures Bsmarck's
police now hesitate in adopting against them,
those appearing in Galicis are vieing with oAo
another in espousing the cause 90 brilliantly
advocated by the eminent prelate. As On in
stance We quote the following from recent
issue Of the Pr=edlad PolSkt, published ct Cra-
cow:
The power welded by Mgr. Ledochowski 10
growing apsce and assuming historical fea-
nifty be weathers tho storm, and while faith
| fully discharging the duties of priest he also
aids the national cause, and tho good Wishes
of All honest men aud noble hearts, the gyna.
pathies of the national party, hitherto kept
are on his side. Let MS join him with all our
6gRt. and take him, the head Of our Church,
the head of our Polish Church, for an example
of prudence and perseverance,, and follow 1t.
Meanwhile not q day passcs without the
German papers recording some fresh proaecu-
ton or rather persecution initiated against one
or another Of the members Of the Prussian
epiScopate. The whole Of them, however
have thus far mAnfaliy stood their ground, and
| whatever Bismarck'S friends tell us Of "pre-
nonitory symptoms Of approaching subnis-
siop, )" as they term It, only shows thst th" WiSh
IL tho father Of the thought. They must grow
good deal older before the white flag Is hoist
ed on the walls Of the Catholic Cburch'-Lo"-
| don CRirerec.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-26

Father Lorigan's new church at whistler,
Ala, is fast approaching compilation Inc E0O1
was finished last Saturday, the weather.
boarding and ornamental work outside having
bean completed several days before
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-26
NUMBER 80.

idea Of . grand gathering Of the Roman Cath
olics In America Of all natioaslities, which
was received with applause.
for the ensuing year: President, Hon. 4. II.
Kelley, Of Richmond, Va.
First Vice President-P. Bannon, Of Louis
vile.
Second Vice President, Henry 8. Buckles,
Of Baltimore.
secrstary-Martin T. J. Grimm, Of phtladel-
phia.
Treasurer-Rsv. James Henry, Of So. Jouis.
Executive George Chance, Of
Delaware; J. J. Fitzwilliam, Of ST. Louis
Rev. Father Butler, Of Leavenworth,
Committee on Immigration-Francis McNer-
hany, Of Washington. Thos J. Daily, 50.
Louis; Dsnnis Dryer, Of Dayton, o. +; George
J. White, Philadelphia; James Connaughsin,
Baltimore; Rev. Ambrose Batter, Of Leaven-
worth; n. Glennan, Norfolk.
After q rather spirited contest, Baltimore
was selected as the place Of holding the next
convention.
During the ssssion Of the convention Bishop
Ryan lectured In 81. Pstrioks church, upoa
the I" Demofalizing Influences Of Paganism,'
ct which lecture the delegates were present In Q
body. There was also complimentary concert
given tho deisastes and . grand compliuen-
tary Reunion and Sooiable ct the Southern
Hotel, ct which the delegates were sunpta-
ously entertained, and In which large NUM-.
Der of the distinguished citizens Of st. Louis
and their ladies took part.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-26

regard them. In brief, the matter is still
where it has been for some time past.
JJC.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-26
Morning Star and Catholic MessenasI

THn EoRszNo Star has been startaA
with the approval Of the eecleslaatiea
authority Of the Diocese, to supply IN
admitted want in New Orleans, and n
mainly devoted to the interests Of tAs
Catholic Church. Il viii not interfere N
politics except wherein they interfere
with Catholic rights, but viii sxposs
iniquity In high places, without regard %
persons or parties. Next to the spiRituA
rights Of all men, IL will especially ehan
pion the temporal rights Of the poor.
Ayprovss Of de Nost Rss. AvskS<sAss
We approve Of the Aforesaid undes
king, and commend IL to the Catholic
Of our Diocese.
WI ARCHBISHOP OF NEW ORLEANS.
Dsasasass -, 1857.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1873-11-15
MYTHE, ROUGH.

The: ::ma,b:e was pure and white
Though only block At best.
But the artist. with inward sight,
Looked farther than all the rest,
And saw in the hard, rough stone,
The loveliest statue the Sun shone on.
So. he set to work with care
And chiseled form Of grace
A figure di:inely fair.
With a tender, beautiful faces
But the blows hard were and fast
That brought from the. marble thst
wo,k at last.
So l think that human lives
Must bear Gods chisel keen,
If the spirit yearns and strives
For the better life Unseen.
For men are only blocks at best,
Till the cbiseiing brings out al the
rest, -Seleted.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1873-11-15

No Fa1rSOs ~ JoURxALrsM.-"What," "
a.ks the London Spectator "is the liab;li.
" Of an editor TO bis personal friends I"
Strictly speaking. he should have none
should attack hia own father If he disap-
proves his speeches, OF lash his wifs's last
book If he thinks it rubbish. This Is, no
doubt abstractly trueIy to steal IN cpl
gram from an Australian who once wrote
4 phamphlst on the subject that IN edi-
tor should live iu cellar but in practice
men will not comply With either condi.
ton, and al such men with hearts and
tempers cut Of the profession. 1t is, never.
theless. exclusively Difficult: to find rule
that shall be morally sufficient; for si'en'
&c, though it will meet the case Of book
unless Of first importance, will not meet
that Of grave political action. We sus'
-pect that, in this case, the practice o|
ParIiamsnt is still the best guide, and that
the journalist is bound, - the statesman
would be bound, to do bis duty and takt
the consequences. He might Be little
more gentle 10 his language, little more
apologrtic in his tone, but the attack must
not be deprived Of its efficiency for any
personal consideration whstsoever.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1873-11-15

An HONEST L1FE.-The poor
pittance Of seventy years Is not
worth being a william for. What
matter is it if your neighbor lies
in a splendid tomb! Sleep you
with innocence. Look behind
you through the tract Of time
A vast desert lies open in retros:
pect. Wearied with years and
sorrow, they sink from the walks
of man. You must leave them
where they fall /; and you must
20 a little farther, where you will
find eternal rest. Whatever you
may have to encounter. between
the cradle and the grave, every
moment is big with innumerable
events. which come not in sue
cession, but bursting forcibly
from a revolving and unknown
cause. fly over this orb with d.
verse influence. M
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1873-11-15
M. ?. YOUNG & CO.'S
lCRAATED ELIXIR OF BARK,
ELlX1R0FCALISAIA BARK
PYROPHOSPHATE OF IRON.

PYROrrlOsPHArE of Iron is a very soluble.
nearly tastcles. salt, and may be taken by the
most delicate stomach !; it is easily aseimilatcd
and not dccomposed in the stomach ny food or
gastric juice it is a prompt. efficient tonic,
combining the effects Of Phosphorus and Iron, and
is not stimulating or irritant.
The Fssrased E7irir Of Bark is pleasant cordial.
pOsscssing the valuable properties of Ca'isaya
Bark, deprived Of its Tannin and coloring mat
ter and contains 10 grains Of the Pyrophosphate
of Iron in each fuidonnce, AMI ounce Of the
Calisaya Dark to the pint, and in all cases where
a mild and etlicacioue Iron Tonic is desired will
he Q most valuable preparation.
PREPARED by N. 7. YOUNG 4 CO.. Chemist
and Druggists, Vermilionvillc, Louisiana.
Asgust 29th 1873.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1873-11-15
Qbe Gafapette Aoucrtiscr.

TERMS
SUBSCRIPTION THREE DOLLARS per annuns
in od,unce. For six months, 81 Is.
--ApvEErISuN0-
Per Square. (lo lines or les.). ......... 81 80
Every subsequent insertion. ....:.... -
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 net marked, will he pub
lished until forbid and charged for accordingly.
~ All judicial advertisements must bc paid
for on the last day of publication. or on the day
of sale. No advertisements will bc inserted unless
security is given or amount Of costs deposited.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1873-11-15
JURY DE POLICE.

Vermillouville, Psroi.se Lafayette,
is AoAt 1873.
Tous les membres presents Lecture
dps. .~sinut~s de Ia derniere seance est dis.
penses.
NM. Dubau, Landry ct Montgomery,
comit4 ccs,i.ue pour v6ri6er 10 role des
propri&tes taxables dc Ia rsroisse, rspporte
que ls moutaut est de &5l6,22e, avec
accommodation que ls rapport soft &c.
o.pt6. Sur motion le rapport est accept6.
Il est unapimement re.olu, que le tsux
q rrelever sur les proprietes taxab'es De
Ia Paroisse, d'apres ie role de 1872, soit
6x& 20 miles par piastre.
Resolu, Que le Collector soft autosise
ap,es avoir fourui une obligation de cine
mile piastres, domept scceptee ct e"re
gistr6e. . proceder Ia collection de Ia
take dc paroisse.
Resolu, Que Ia collection de soutes
taxes de paroisse, cessera au Ter. Decem-
bre erocha,n. On vue dc permettre au Col.
lecteur. de preparer les liste des de!inqushts
separement, pour chaque AIMEE, confor-
mement Ia Ioi.
R6solu, One touts complies on reclama
tons contre Ia paroisse, sseront ci.apres
presentes a rAvocat do Paroisse, qui les
veriasra, ct alors les soumettsa CO corps
pour action d6finitive.
Sur motion. NM. r. c. Landry, r. LIE.
blanc ef V. Btoussard, sont constitute CO.
mite ain d'examiuer 10 enlargement du
chemin public chez Fergus Bernard. e'
devra faire son rapport . ce sujet.
Les complies suivsnts sont APPROVES e'
Il est ordonne que des bous soient de'ivre'
pour leurs Placement:
Tr6ville Bernard, <6; V.'s:n Benoit
$l5; U. A. Hcbert, SIS: J. o. Girouard
]66 40; Fl. Ess:in, 500 40; A. Moss
tl34; d.. E. Guilbeau, SO; d.. E. F
Bsauchamp. $22; F. P. Parent, Is so
| c. Moss, IS; Israel Thibodaux, ~ 20
J. Bernard. $50. 8
Sur motion le Jury de Police s'sjourn'
| iusqu'au premier Iundi d'Octobre psochain
| G. DUBAU, President.
A. J. MOSS, Gsefies.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1873-11-15

zOa last Monday evening. At shout
2 o'clock. two young mon from Rrllevs~.
William Mcdowell and Stssight Watson.
bad difficulty on the sidewalk in front
Of Mr.. Meyer. store. on Hsin street, an,b
from words they came to hows, when.
Mcdowell drew \ dagger o. Bowie knife
and stabbed hia antagonist three times in.
the chest and abdomen. The wounded:
man bled p'ofu'ely, ard it wss fea'e'l at
the time that the woanJs were mortal;
but we learn that hs ia doing very we'll.
and that he is not considered in danger.
Mcdowell was ;Wm;1iate'y sEfestel.-
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1873-11-15

Notice.-Sugsr planters desiring the
services of a 6r.t class experienced Sugar
Maker. would do we'll to apply to the
4Adrertiser Office without delay. Certifi.
Gates Of competency and thorough knowI-
edge Of the business, from prominent 50.
gar planters of the States Of Texas and
Louisiana, and Of the Island Of Cube, Can
be shown.