davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-02

"a. HER:s::@:T TRADE: =. *
FOR HE:FALLOF 1878.
friends
~ this before
d foreign ooun.,, Nd with OBJ
geographical .4o. ian'
ssts nas
f.hippsrs .Is
Gould o. R..,,n.. ,.s.. 1.s,a3 s', st. :o.
3, to22"ho11 sAa 1kUl4 ,coo reIu4
BLANK .AAsusbruRsRs sr411oszRs. 7o@ go
Tribune P1inlns Company, building. ~
|" l. " sTAr1oNERs.
Wales 1915 s'' .,sons IL "a Washington avenue
Co., Co. 22s
.,,,.. " E:',, CARPETS oiorH
-: ..*-"<I: ~ CLOTHS FA11oRs TRIMMINGS. TO- !
| - s"s., i: I'd = i
;s; =. s L; ~ % a % % I'd bet
' oens An, .y &C., ss;; No. Centre Block
win''o" Co., No' and sAe.a.ry Of Music Il
sn r 3 Geo b. Waiting 2s "'''''
.n. Pos, P.roh.r 22 Washington .u.
Minneapolis /
Gardner 4snas. Steam Bakery, washington Avenue.
+ ~.~,""". DOORS sAsn BLINDS xou1puas
e; % 81 . :: = s E s . g. cor 4: 81: =: y:
d.: " DEUCE xrDlcrazs CHEMICALS. - I
Lyman Williams 100
Fletcher; boring B,r. Masonic Block y" ~ 49,, i
|" '54: * Ii" "zourDh1s. MACHINE '!!>
s! " Pro-:
s. ''''"''''
H.n.o.
is .ss} s: as:: i,.
es@ea; @ furniture, 90, Is, ss
Jas 1snt Washington wsn (puneg
! +.
sh
Clark Linton, washington ; s:'~ ~ !.
/ +. ; .:.: -. GROCERIES, -
ss D'"''" johnson a'
.~:a.a~: GUNS, PISTOLS AND SPORTING GOODS
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY IRON AUD .n,.1
IT,: Is: EN- ;:
!. Re. .:. ...... -. HA1s CARS AND TUR ="
II Simpson House.
Brothers, =
1uvpna MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS
e:; s :s
v H'.sl .,.na.; >4.. ;,:r.s.-
%o . ~ ~ ~" P4iras glass; y.
e. e % 's; ::;;s; =: :%;'': %
IN
Warner, Brewster 0 AN nsar avenue.
H. P1o1uREFRAME MoU1DNas
H.rtreaves & Co, Rieonet cor 2d street. =
i ~ =.
Pillow cor I'D
%hs a S;:s .: sss Z: " so' % avenue
~ s'".* sADDLERY AND
Loye Harrison
"'' ''''|@ - SAW MANUFACTURERS -
ss a s a : Works. Cd .s "a s: ave south between '
/ 3D. =. ~" STENCIL STOCK.
H G Hamin. NNoue 70 street, i
H.
Wander Hszek Adams,
't EoRAocos,
R.y squirss Washington avenue -
r. ~, . -: .. &C.
B wistar 1876 Nconst opposite
whitney MariAsn, la Washington avenue north
"nta Wales Co., 1875 Mcolt Washington
-. WINES and LIQUORS
o,v:d No Pence opr. House Brown Co., No Genre Block
Rank 4 5ehulss No 1st north
'1'11 '@2''@'" +;">'* WOOD WORKING
Walker Brothers, Manufacturers
AND
sieolst aou. Washington Heunep ~
washington sv.nu. sod ls s,..ss ...tI
believe Ha weshiattea
~ Bonds e..u.n. Washington ~
Ak1k Lodgings So cents per day E?. aCCMD
) NORTH :STAR; IRON WORKS,
+ @'> g. NIINNEAFOLIS,a MIMI. ..:.:...
Il HARRISON, JOHNSON g. CO., Proprietors
:. STEAM ENGIN ES & BOILERS
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-02
DERM DOR

Good for Man, Inflammation Of all
slnds, Diphtheria, Wounds, Bruises, Burns.
Sprains, Rheumatism, Sore Throat, Swelling Of
the Glands, Inflammation Of the Ewes. Broken
Breast Frost Bites, Chilblains, Piles Bee Stinss,
and all Sores. o'''7''
Good for Beast.--Ftesh Wounds. Calls.
Poll Evil, Sprains, Bruises, Cracked Heels. RIM
Bone, Wind Calls, Spavins, Sweeney, Founder
Lameness, Sand. Cracks, Scratches, or Grease,
Mango, Horse Distemper.
This truly wonderful Imminent was
discovered BY HOMER ANDERSON, AN, late
Protessor OF Chemistry and Mathematics in the
Clinton Liberal Institute, of Oneida County, Ny.
In experimenting for the purpose of making
Prusslc Acid, by uniting the Independent gaseous
bodies Of which it is composed, a residunm was
left, which, on being applied to bruises and in:
famed parts, by the students of the Institute, was
found to possess the remarkable property of COOL
ing down and carrying off the Inflammation and
soreness at once, and restoring the parts to sound
ness and health in few hours without pain or
irritation.
It Is not heating Linfment, but
acts by its peculiar specific or chemical qualities
In dlssolving and scattering the soreness and in
fammation of the injured part. By free ap-
plication, the red surface soon becomes cool.
moist and natural, and is restored to natural
health without suppuration or destruction.
As Liniment for Horse Flesh, for
the cure of all the ailments named above, wo
challenge the world to find it's equal. 9.
Price IS & so cents per bottle.
D. RANSOM, SON & CO.. Prop1's
BUFFALO, N. Y.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-02
ADVANTAGES: o ak{l6REo BY THIS

:. -. =: cumPAhY:. !!
b" Nkeeps tho money! in the State: NJ"
/ tinsuressFsmales without extra risk
tuas liberal as - consistent with per!
feet security. -:
Of ohsrsoter snd business ability 9afs'well
known throughout: the State.J,: i. s4g:, -
It receives . high raj rate RI lntsrest on its
loans. ~
Its rite Of mortality must b low BY re- D.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-02

,.,.. al. 472 90 EACH WEIR.
Aents wanted ethrywhere Business strictly legit-
mate, Particulars free. Address, J. WORTH 90.
st. Louis, Mo. ''-'' ::'''"'>t 49,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-02


MOTHER GOOSE. -.
OR NATIONAL NURSERY RHYm MES.
Set to Music BY " ELLIOTT, with Is beautiful ii.
Illustrations engraved the Brothers Dalkel Boards.
$50 splendidly bound 10 cloth, silt edges $3.50.
, ASK FUR NOvlc1LO:s EOlT1oHs.i
Address, J. L. PETERS, 500 Broadway n. r
~ Ao9sth Nov,ssRdy Cnesp Xk,t,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-02

$ - 1r.:. ; .
3 ~ :.....n - .
=. s.
81 : ~, ;Q& ! 81
5yiw4raga j
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-11-26

adopted. The address concludes as follows
All may rest assured that ] will comply with
instructions Of the national government to be
untiring in my efforts to proUnre peace, en-
couraging credit and pursue fraud, taking
care tlat hone Of the great interests Of the
island suffer while act as your governor
The steamer yirgniuR was captured with
all on board by tho Spanish gunboat Tornado
near Jamaica, on the 31st nh She had 170
passengers and crew, who. with the vessel and
cargo, have been brought to Santiago de Cuba
Proceedings win be Immediately commenced
against the prisoners. The following parlicu-
lars Of the capture Of the Virginius have been
received from Santiago. Tho Tornado, which
had been searching for the VirginiuR since her
attempted landing on the south coast of the
island, came in sight Of her at 9:30p. NJ on the
3tst ut., and Immediately gave chase The
fllibustcr put on all steam and made for ia
maioa hoping to fine refuge in British waters
In her fight she threw overheard several
horses and used portion OF her cargo for fuel,
but the Tornado caught mp with hen at 10 p. NJ.
near the Jamaica coast, and she surrendered
with all on board, not one of whom escaped
Amongthe prisoners are the we'll known inaur
gent Chief Bambetto, who was reported killed
a few days ago, q brother Of Cespedes, a son
Of Quesadn Senor Jesus Del Sol, and other
important personages The prisoners have
all boon brought before competent tribunal
at Santiago, and are now being tried as pirates.
There is great rejoicing in Havana over the
news; streets and houses are decorated with
national oolors, and soriptions are being raised
for a testimonial to the officers and crew Of
the Tornado.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-11-26
Henry V. Deflnes His Position.

Count de Ohambord has written n let
ter to M. dc ChesnelonP, one of the
delegation from the Right which re-
GENTLY waited on him. The count says
misapprehensions have arisen tending
to obscure his policy, which is ras clear
as day. He owes the whole truth to
the country. He is asked to sacrifice
his honor. He emphatioally declares
he retracts nothing, curtails nothing of
his previous declarations of yesterday
for the shadow of what would be ex-
acted tomorrow. He cannot inaugu-
rate. q strong reign by an act of weak
ness. He energetically refuses to re-
tinguish the white flag. He indignant
" repels insinuations that he mistrusts
the valor of the soldiers. On the con-
trary, he seeks to confde to them all
he holds dear. He ignores none Of his
country's glories and continues: I'VE
have great work to accomplish, which
I am ready to undertake at any time.
This is why wish to remain as I am.
Were ] enfeebled to-day, would be
powerless to morrow. The issue at
stake is the reconstruction of society
and the insurance of law, order and
prosperity. Especially should we not
fear to employ force in the service of
order and justice. Conditions and
guarantees are spoken of. We're any
required by the count of Paris, who
came to me spontaneously, at the diota-
tion Of patriotism? I preserved intact
our traditions aud liberties and have
the right to reckon on equal confidence. :"
The letter concludes as follows "My
personality is nothing; principle is ev,
erything. France will see an end to
her troubles when she understands
this. am the necessary pilot, alone
capable of guiding her into port, be-
cause L have The mission OF authority.
France cannot perish because Christ
still loves her. /"
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-11-26
The Pine Family.

The pine tribe, although among the
oldest of plant creations still existing,
seem to be less understood in regard to
their structure than any other class,
Judging from the number of papers
about them continually appearing in
scientific journals. Among the sngges-
tions of recent years is one that what
we call pine leaves (' needles'D are not
leaves in the same sense rs the leaves
of plants generally are, but modified
branches which, as the true leaves are
not developed, have 10 take on them
selves somewhat the character Of leaves
and perform the leafs usual Offices A
recent paragraph in English papers
calls attention to the many uses to
which pine "leaves" are put. It is
said that a sort of =" flannel" il made
from the fiber Of tire leaves, and that
the refuse after the fiber has been sepa-
rated furnishes gas to carry on the fiber
factory. It is singular that dicotyle-
donous plants generally yield no fiber
giving leaves. These are chiefly con-
fined to yuccas, palms, lilies, or grasses.
Hemp, fax, aud similar products are
usually furnished by the stems when
derived from dicotyledons. The fact
that pine 'tleaves" furnish fiber might,
therefore, be taken, perhaps. as an nd
aitional proof that they are rather
branches than true leaves,
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-11-26
Louisiana Sugar Crop.

Louisiana is favored the present year
with fair sugar crop, fair as TO quanti-
ty and more than fir as to quality
From all the sugar parishes we have
pretty much the same report, and that
grinding has commenced. Within the
past few days planters have appeared in
the market desiring to contract for the
sale of their crops, and we hear of one
instance on the upper coast, of D planter
who contracted TO sell his entire crop,
which, when ready, viii take the direc-
tion OF Cairo and the railroad lead
ing thence to Vincennes. This seems
TO be in accordance with the suggestion
made recently in the Times that The
present is the favorable opportunity Of
the sugar buyers OF the north and west.
Three things conspire in their favor
just al this time, the low price of sugar,
the low rates of freight TO Cairo, and
the high price of exchange in New
York. From all accounts there is plen-
ty Of exchange in all the states of Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, and other
states to the north and west of those
named, but here in New Orleans ex-
change commands from four to five per
cent. premium. The merchants of the
west ordinarily buy their sugar in Jaau-
airy and February, but the facts mem
toned above certainly offer them very
great inducements to enter The market
now and contract for their sugar stocks,
bringing their par exchange and realiz-
ing The handsome premium which il
will here command. r. Nesn Orleans
Times,
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-11-26

A Valuable DRAFTING INSTRUMENT.
Josiah Lyman of Lenox has lately
perfected an ingenious and accurate
mathematical instrument, after ID years
of labor and experiment. II is a kind
of protracting trigonometer, by which
all angles and distances may be put
down upon paper, with accuracy equal
to that of the best field instruments !;
by which even their errors may be cor
reeted and results obtained Tin deter
mining areas, for instance1, reliable to
one twenty -millionbh part Of the whole !;
and of corresponding exactness in the
solution Of all trigonometrical problems.
Traverse tables and, in most eases, To-
aarithms will be, the inventor believes,
thus rendered unnecessary, and hence q
large amount Of time and labor saved.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-11-26
VIEWS OF THE WEEK.
EA&T

IF, gsllopal life insurance company Of
III Yoll haa tailed
Lama Eeene, the we'll known actress,
sas NV Jersey LAST week, at an advanced
Yam the bost data that can be obtained,
Mlrlpstional bank Of Washington will pay
asitors from ts present assets about
gpf cent. on oil payments, lnrgo to larger.
NE steamer Georgia has arrived at New
Nh III IriDg two members Of the Polnris
nalIlIon and the Identical boat in which the
M roie whom picked mp by the whaler
aasasig.
Nc Tiers Of congress- and attorneys who
MdaIms TO settle by the Geneva award are
htllr moving in the matter Of legislation.
bIo Lho parties who should receive II pro-
Haed debate is expected.
MI Columbus Alexander, one Of the lArg-
N iepostorg with Jay Cooke & Co, refuses
N proposition for settlement which they
ME- made to their creditors, and the firm will
sioroed into bankruptcy
Tho receiver Of the Washington city say
~ bank has informed depoRitors that they
fipeelvs ultimately rs cents on the dollar.
ns time may bo long distant, "a owing to the
iers of the panic money cannot mt present
awalised on some Of the oollaterRls.
Manchester, N. II. print works will do no
.ro printing TO Dec. 1. About i've hundred
gplo arc thrown out OF employment, The
ils have shut down, and II is understood will
{ only tour days per week hereafter. The
ils Of the Great Falls manufacturing COM
ay will bo run on three.fourths time.
feabnrg woOlen mill has commenced running
half-time Salisbury mills are running on
atsqaarter time. Moriinao hat COMPANY
! fAliaburg has shut down for the month OF
iTsmbor Owing TO the reduction OF wages,
Of laborera on the Maine cen
n bridge at Water Valley have quit work,
wing very low employed al that point The
lane ohtral railroad has just discharged two
hHlrd hands.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-11-26
WEST

-hdspalCh from Fort Gibson, l. T., says
Cbosiaw Indian, prisoner in the hands Of
lqug Aarshals Wilson and Ayers, shot those
ahtanenatshe Creek agency, mortally wound-
@ The former and badly wounding the latter.
Y aho shot and killed Perry Duval, guard.
y aanurderer was subsequently Bhotand NOR
agEounded by d Creek Indian guard.
-AlGIoea from Tucson, Arizona, to the fret
7 November state that Uochise refuses to
'afsdins ln New and Old Mexico. He will
q submit to good discipline or having his
aa a1inled, They continue to draw gov
Rnsa rAlicna whether on or of their reser-
aona APpreheneions are felt that there
" 2 great scarcity OF breadstuffs in the
ailalyuf Arizona before next harvest.
specis from Fort Sill says the Indians
W. Hhalleys rancho, near Red river
aa9a Murdered one man, and drove away
aelseIs aaook Two men belonging to
asHas pAFty are reported killed 8s miles
aa io Richardson. The Apaehes from
Y aesiea stsralding IN Texas and commit-
aiFlsra, The Gomanuhes on reser-
~. nsaF ihAs post have not and cannot
W Tho lve men stipulated for at the
s.ea eeaneili and as consequence their
sas'y guods and food win be withheld, which
Ape'sed Will drive them to the war-path.
asn Blair, state auperi ltendent Of insur-
w decided that The suit instituted by
\ ia'''eessor i in office, VIM. selly, against
!. y n l,aiila Life insurance company, to wind
- u alias q That concern, shall be pros
,sss .a 7 Y asserted that prominent stock
a thia company and one who has
~ ~ extensively in the AFFAIRS, has gone
y aoth y effect, Il possible, d reinsur-
y policies IN an eastern company.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-11-26
THE INTERNATIONAL BRIDGE.

ETHE INTERNATIONAL, BRIDGE,
= st.. .-.,,.,, .oro..,n.
Niagara river, Connecting the United
states with Canada
line great ihterh"'loi"i oI''Be "cr'SS
Niagara river 1lon bI'u"'o " FolV
Erie, IN 0ahada' HAS oeeH 'oi''pio',5"'
aithough 10 mas ho' ye' pee" '"'"'"''5
''r""" "P'u ~ "'N',' '.''
the buN'Io ''N'm'r''"' A''''''7'' ~,
n'*i'c* " ''mP'''' account "''', WIZ, "
we I4oi' 'i'' ''''""n" '"'''''''"6 Wv
,,'''o" ,r.;,I,.
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) =, i'''i.N '',,' -, r''" UIp"|I ,ri 49, .;..'
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n'i' '''' ""'N P''3 ','',o'' '.,'' w.
O'o ',"'0 ~ 1,I.Dt l0 r.. ,,.t - 41,a n;or
'i'','''>' ii -. I.;.1.a :. 1.o.
1 ~ Wv ,,., o'it r.aa, euo ,,,;roa anJ half 70
oD' l,, I.,,, oaaar,1;nr,4o tl,o atoto
- 1,;,1 T1,;, ,,.ao t1,ro,,oIa,,t ana
y, WV ''' 10, -.,s.,...l..1
VI '"' . '1''''.''I wv ''D,,', 't..1.1
nn r'' - .t,. ,n;oa
''"' r, nua
,'"iii =,
.,' !" "l''O' ' t;.,.
er r..1..1.,,1,, ,,.,,
W., O''' wv ,I.. e..
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'91' '''''N "'yl o'tI tII ,,tl ,n;tn
'''' - t.,:5-. =. 49, 7,..;,,a,
,'' ",''','' p ~, ..,- .4 a;,,
','' W. n' - nn. .r,
B'' '''' ""' D1I" ' .-111
- ,,a.a.,l1
Tt'a ' ,.a,',.,t;,,,, I t ,r,; ,,,taaftho J;goront
'lo ,l Wv, ,,;,.,, a,a ,eaI,ana. too
Gt ,oot-, o,o raatooo 4a.a, oco foo4
~ oro taa an1 4,a anont;tr
""' '' n,S ..I.,. Ln;1ro
''.-,,.l,,, !. ,,,,...a,, - o ooo taua A.
-.'.... - C.,-4 ,r..1,, 41,a T,,,.,ia1,
,. ;.u,,oa4au - ,,iI,r,ua ,rh
,;a;ta1 tto h.;5co - Novo,,,or 1871
-, l, ,,at,oIf 80 tl,n E,,nIisb shorohoIaor.
ano - tlo a,on. of Ion foot vos ,ooaod
,,;tn o1o t,na of ;ron roi1g ooro1lv dis.
t.;I,,,ta5 ~, a,,or 4Io eoor hoors "a Do;obt
-t-- 4,... I'D - oa,,t;,,,,ou. -,
o''s.,. f4:.s, .,,,:. 49,, ,,, a,,7
Vi io''inoV,'o' oU,.'6 WV 'i'''"', ''''
lelt IN eh"' cohnl'ioil lor '"feo ""yS
he 'oSS was ",9niy ''''Si' i''O0'y J. '", "'
heo'ioh oei"B lo'"' " 10 o"l' "'0"O
one mon, anu 'he Truss returning eA-
"o'ly 10 i's loFlnef 'onoi'ion on 'i'e IT,
moval OF Che TINS
Inc or'uge nus "eeh io"Seo 10 'ne S"Ll'
GUS foaas "hlSh "l'l CROSS u lof twenty
wears, The roads are the AtFanK trunk
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-11-26
SoTTH.

e@ y, ] Hardoe died At wytheville,
!. ". ". miners II Coal creek and Careyville
,..' W sinka against the employment or
men. The miners are boisterous.
als.,'s W employees Of the Knoxville and Ohio
I. aa'lng struck against the reduction
as.s, ne company has temporarily
~ u faaning of all trains.
2aA AaopeF, trustee Of the Cincinnati
-. Nv 'siltoad has started u Europe to
s5..s, 81 he sale Of Ave million Southern
g. ss''asl g DO paid for on delivery.
hs @ ~ W iron works IN south st. Louis
m M, epsd throwing about two hundred
~. Y" Y employment, Tho vuican iron
s.ssa I, 81 Two of their three furnaces and
- s'5 raii mil, discharging about four
~ \, 4. IN. Other worke have also stopped
q, ~ tagnsces or discharged some Of
~, eyea and sll have reduced wages
s..,. ii eeas Many manufacturing estab.
~, y tae city have materially reduced
sM "a iorcel but have not ont down
u. MI ,,.o''nt q the geporalroduotion or The
Is,,1 N " eaployea al the East repnessea
~ Georgia railroad company. M
ii IN. alesaen, rnachiniats andblaeksrnitbs
60. W. slno delay II trains resulte5' m, NJ
as,s ay aas succeeded n sspply,ng aSs N,
Asl,',a g eagineera and iirsmen. d y moi 10.
IN with the passenger service. i = Tns M
"A !, z a's ordered 4 reduction ',s !, J, ~. !,
I. ., made. Employes "a WILING n VI u
u NM s.aa zine sut object j 'i,.as ssers,so y
i s. 60 The oonfaay Vim ~ 'rS,sss'' voossa
sapls, sslions have been made igs'.,,, N N.
s. y aa olssruol sha ,,',y rnnn;o,. \, II y
suas VI d not intartere witl, rssil
ssa aa'lya u swoptv .a,,h.... 8,
s 'isnoosal lsst vsSs s,s''a0ta ~, II. II, !,
s = s.l'a resolutions s5 sf,iraias min S'a', u.
fssoaasie reduction ion 'l'l'S II s.'.a. 4.
ilEng she right If any
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-11-26

DURATION OF TIMBER. 1t is a curious
fact, and one of great practical import
ance in structural science, that in the
salt mines of Poland and Hungary the
galleries are supported by wooden
pillars, which are found to last unim-
paired for ages, in consequence of be-
ing impregnated with the salt, while,
pillars of brick and stone, used for tha
same purpose, crumble away in shdEa
time by the decay of their mortar H
ia also found that wooden niles, drivea
into the mud of salt flats and marshes
last for an unlimited time, and are used
for the foundations Of brick and stone
edifces and the practice of docking
timber, by immersing it for some time
in sea water, after il has been seasoned,
is generally admitted to promote it's du-
rability. There are some experiments
which appear to show that, after the dry
rot has commenced, immersion in salt
water effectually checks its progress and
preserve the remainder Of the timber.
III care be taken to renew the coat Of
paint rs often as 1t decays, wood on the
outside Of the buildings may be made
to last for centuries paint, however, is
no pres8rvative against the internal or
dry rot, notwithstanding the opinion ~
generally prevalent to the contrary.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-11-26

A soHooLBxApIsEE lately gave
briQht-looking boy this sentence to cor
rect: " Between you and ] this IL good
butter" The boy shortly returned tho
slip thus marked Incorrect the lamp
D poat il omitted,
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-11-26
III

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The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-11-26

TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION
....y annun, or 90 I'm advance.
,,s,, Of The OorFOH-BoEh and the suaAH-
NV ,elshsd for one year for 49, payable In
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-11-26

..n ops week u 80, and q 90 for each sub
r'.s .sg spd yearly advertisements inserted as
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-11-26
Ii

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The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-11-26
Louisiana COttOl-BOll.
..,,.rp FvEaT wRDNEsDAG, NJ

, GILMORE, Editor and Proprietor,
At
,,.,,rl,,sorvllle, Attakapa@s Ia,
..,Du n tbs New Orleans, Mobile a TsEaH,
ss ''gg,sss T.. orleans, opslousas and shreveport
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