davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-03-04

RA. MEYNTER JR., morchand-
CommissioDnairo, No. So, rue Peters,
pres Ia rue Bienville, Nouvelle Orleans,
Consignements d'EOufs, de Poules ct de
tout produit de la campagne, vondus au
plus haut prix du marchG. 2Oit
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-03-04

Cog ET PGULES BRAHMA. - Nous
avonS eu occasion do voir, ces jours
dernias, dams Ia phormacio do Mr.. La
tiolais, une cage vcpant de la Nouvcl!o-
Orleans ct renfermant un COG ct deux
pouIes Brahma, qui sont dune vraie
belle venue. LIE coz reprGsente, CONNIE
volume, ccIui de deux brt coqs ct crete
est triple, quoique moins haute que eel
le des coqs des espcces ordnaircs. Les
poules ont des proportions 6normos.
Ce5 trois voIatiIos 6tuiont addresses 4
Mr.. Farn6s Martin, le collecteur de
taxes. Los personnes df~ireuses do voir
ocs trois descendants do PInde, pour
ront les vQir sur 10 propri6tG dc Mr.. r.
Martin. La chose vaut Ia peine que l'oD
aile jusque Ia.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-03-04

lie Grabot.-Dans Cette conclusion
eAiphonso Karr, on trouve la preuve
qas les ministries OF les presidents eux
nssa's no possedent pas toUjours les
qualities qu'exige leur emploi, 90 qui ne
e' enpeeho pas d'dtre conyaincus que
" Valent mieux que la place qu'ils 90
taPeat,
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-03-04
Any AhOnmCS

\ 0ri rccoivcnt lrur journal avccLA
- ISi croix y } en- bleu on en- rongc ap-
uno sao y;s-A.yis lcurs mons, sauront que lc
Ius, Jc lcur Announcement est expire lis
y.Tont l',T nous notii"r immGdiatcmrnt sl'r
uSni ,,iont discontinucr lcur abonncmcnt.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-03-04
p ENTAURANT CONMOPOLTTE.

~ I5 ct Io-KUE ROYALE-l3 ct Is
hntro les rues Canal ct DOuane. Nlle-Orl.
Louis CHAPLAIN, Proprietaire.
On y tr0uyo toutcs l-s primcurs do Ia
sais0m ainsi que dies wins dc choix ct de-
tontes qualities. Reps dc n0crs oxGcntfs
prompt6mont. Cabinets particuliora.
Chamhros dIGgamment meublfns. Res
tmnrant ourcrt jusqu'a minut.
ii 1,r
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-03-04
MERkGURRGALE.
NOuyelle-OrlGans. 2:5 +,

NOuYelle-OrICans, % Feyricr 1874.
Corrig6 cha1ue semainc par A, Mcynicr,
Jr., Marc and Conmissionnare pour tous
les Products de Champagne, No 55 Peters,
pres Bcinvillc, Nouvellc Orlcans
Pour lc rnarchG du Sucro ct Cotton, voycz
la partic Anglaiso)
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-03-04

rHs MEsAvENTURE.-Le bruit cou
ira liie Mr.. le baron de GODDARD prenait
an soin tout Particulier de P6duoation
dun dinde quill espGrait amoner au
point on oe genre dc volatile Peut fiat
tee 10 plus agrGabiement 10 palais dun
fin gouvermet, ct g6n6ralement on nest
pus baron sans poss6der un palais pas,
sablement sensuel, delicot, 81 vous YOU
leg. Que de suoouleRtes esp6Eanoes en-
tretenait le baron l'endroit de son eIG.
&c ohGri Helas monsieur await comp.
t6 Sans le destin qui Permet que les
eG aes change de mains. In dimanche
aa II non eloign6, 1 baron trouY6 la
ca vide dun bel oiasau quill compiait
asH asaf tendrement sous sa noble.
Is s'6tait prs envole; settlement
w pu r6sister q la puissunG.e de
l'e nsa'tgsa main discrete gui lie
#lnbres de Ia mutt.
chill Afr. lie baron demande
schos de Yermillonville sur
I'll iRrbre est all6 so percher SOU cher
hit, n sam,
out il one apple
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-03-04
T LAmBIAS n DOCKTER.

- H. rue le'He Lercc, -NttG-OrledJRa.
C0AIMISSTONNAIRES- -MARCHANDa,
En- Pore, BTuf. Lard, Fa1ino, Graisss,
Haricots, Pommos dc terrc, oignsns' IN
Gre, Cafe, Wi5Sy, &c.
iyf---1y
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-03-04
VA HARRINGTON & CO.,

AGENCE Gdneralo pour les ACItATS
Factcurs pour le Cotton, et MagchaEds.
Cummieunaires pour les
PATRONS DE L'AGRICULTuRE.
POM les Etats de l'Ala.. Miss. Llse. Ct
Kansas. II rIie CaU0udelet. y. o. In
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-03-04

VENANT D'ETRE REcU.- Un lot dc
marchandisPs sGches, etc, au magnsin
d'Edmond Cain, pr6s de leg Iise Catbo-
liqne.
Marchandisos de tous les genres ct
qlalitG., aux priX les plus r6duits pour
dC compliant. Recoit directement ct
cnstamment du marchG do Now-Y ork
et par consequent peut fournir aux ha>
BIZ nts ettaux fanilles teat ID b alEt
k4...se ia aAssEstu fiUtst5fOtiii -
- And to Barbara Bray.
tso2" as zsalape. nlopea - =
Celrs done Tui d6sirent faire de bons
march4s, sont respectueusement prizes
d'alNt vOir son magasin ct dc visiter
son stock avant d'alIer acheter ailleurs.
Terant 6galement un assortment de
parfuneries fines ct de bijouterie.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-03-04

CARTE DBs TERREs FoRFAITEs. -
Nous lemons Il la dispositions des per-
sonnes qui peuvent en- avoir besoin pour
Sc renseigner sur Ia position exaote de
ces terres, Ia carte topographique qui
repr6sente leur situation dams cetto sec
tion. Prix de cette carte s., ct Ia liste
descriptive e. 50s Of iIrpOs
l1al saving S
W the laws In E@s,sa afii II
$50 Utl 1aeaaAEas saReisaaFi rsaAa gees -.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-03-04
Ventes de SUGGESTIONS par lie 1

PAROISSE LAFAYETTE.
Pour les ventes, voir Ia 3me page de
ID partie anglaise.
pARQTSSE ST. LANDIs Y. asMs
Point de ventes q nouveau.
PARoIssE vER3lTLLQN,
Point de yeutes q nouyeau.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-03-04

CT QUI PROUVE QUE LIE PLUS PONG
TUEL DEs NEGOCIANTS PEUT AvOIB
DEs TRACTIoNS.-M Chrysost6me
un des plus inteIIigents coTmerGants
de notre localit6, 6crivit, il de celia
une quiDzaine de jours, deux lettres en-
destination do la Nouvelle Orleans, Pu-
ne charg6e dune certaine somme pour
10 paiement de la facture de marchan-
discs don't il recommandait Penvoi i'm
m6diat par 50 lettre. Ce fut le sOir quill
Gcrfvit Ces deux lettres, ct, tout natu-
rellomen, til dut les rrrr aveo grand
soin, de mani6re que les rats ne pus
sent PISS grignoter les greenbacks pen>
dant la mutt. Puts, notre n6gOciant, sa
tisfait d'avoir clos sR jouI nee par cette
derniGre besogue, laissa aIler ga tGte sur
son oreiIl9r ct s'endormit du sommeil
des gems satisfaits d'avoir bien rempIi
Ie temps que Dieu met a Ieur disPosi
ton, ct notre DGgociant Sc promettant
bien que, le lendemain matin, il met
mettrait ses d6ux lettres a la poste.
Le lendemain, pAurore aux doigts de
rosa nc Sq4 anparition reEs six ct nQtre
aeffg nS4ssl picture. T,
- s. 50 lssgss,sssl stirsss.-s,.s.-'aQt -
ge asslagF D sod ocoa1a iean ilaaaass
CONNIE le temps Gtait beau, on vit de
bonne reuro des clients tomber dams les
magasins. Notre commorcant gu, pour
50 part, la visite de denx intrGpides
marchandeurs. Le debit des prfx fut
long, ct le stage, Qui prend le sac aux
lettres en- destination de Ia m6tropole
sudiste, partit, n'emPortant Pae les deux
missives de Mr.. ChrysOst6'ne. La jour
nee, cans que le commercant cut Pair
de soupconnsr que ses deux lettres ma
vaient pas change de place, ct il dor~
nit encore avee une conscience sans
trouble ct celia pendant plusieurs NUTS.
II SO rappelait bion quill await 6crit ct
Sc rappelant oe fait, il concluait que ses
lettres Gtaient parties.
Vers le huiti6me jour, Mr.. Chrysos
tome tomba dams I'6tonnement de ne re
cevoir aucune r6ponse de Ia m6tropole.
Ilapatienta jusqu'au dixieme jour, mais
alors ii So NIT en- devoir dc r6orire pour
avois des rxplications sur 10 silence que
l'ofl gardait son 6gard. II cherche do
napis. dams son bureau ct 10 hasard lui
FL i t0mber la main sur ses deux lettres.
Ii n,sut qua changer la date, ct fit une
Betiss economic d'enere ct de papier,
New-York tribune., 1874-06-22
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New-York tribune., 1874-06-22

knows his own moral Obliquity, and he s
rather proud of it. He has 80 long elimihateo
conscience from his calculation OF pohticai
forces that he can laugh at the pretense OF IL
in others-and even mock at the reality
When he ridicules an old merchant who says
his PRAYERS, when he jeers at Christian lie,
when he houts honor, reputation, truth' Iair-
dealing, he has the huge satisfaction OF reflect
ing that nobody can reproach him Win the
inconsistency Of single vrtuous profession
in his whole public career. We may suppose
that he looks upon the religious works Oh hr'
William f. Dodge, for instance, with leel-
inps akin to those which must have tickled
the late Col. James Fisk, jr, as
he contemplated the theological foun-
dations Of Mr.. Daniel Drew. Butler is fond
of proclaiming that he does not believe 10
any sort of piOus nonsense; and Col. FISK
WAS equally free in his life and opinions
There is always something attractive to the
vulgar mind in the spectacle of backguard
Dragging of his own rascality. " After all"
men say, eve can't help liking the old lei
"low-he's so frank" 1t is quite as great
q relief to the average spectator as IL Is
70 the performer himself when the stump
statesman throws off all pretense and does
openly what we suspect half his rivals do In
secret as often as they dare. So Butler, hav-
ing wit enough to give flavor OF nauseous
piquancy to his cOarseness and scurrllity, Is
always sure of an attentive and rather be-
neyolent audience. When he gets down into
the mire and besmears himself and every one
within reach, when he hurls brick bats, decay
ing vegetables, and dead cats, when he calls
out to the mob, "COme boys, and see Old
"Cock-Eyc throw mud,' the boys come tum-
bling around him, hootng with delight. A
smart man who can keep the boys amused,
and does not mind soiling his hands, Is a
power in politics not to be despised.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-22
OLD COCK-EYE.

Mr.. Butler made q good point on Friday
when he adopted so promptly the unparlia-
mentary nickname bestowed upon him by Mr..
Foster. 1t was reprehensibe designation,
and the General did not pretend that he liked
it. But he held it up to view, and turned it
all around for the inspection of the House,
and gave it bitter accent and vicious
emphasis, and whenever he used it of course
the mob laughed-fOr there are mObs in the
Capitol sometmes-and that was just what he
wanted. He is not the first actor who has
turned his defects to profit. In this case, no
doubt he felt himself well repaid for the
modification. For the serious work of states
manship he has never shown any qualification.
Even for the policy involved in the Moiety
bill he has not exhibited much concern. nor
will his name hereafter be connected with any
measure of wise or even cunning legisla-
ton, any scheme which benefits the country
or even promotes the interests of party.
When he presents himself as the representa-
tive of political faction his colleagues are
sure to fall upon him and try to drive him
out. His adroit attempt on Friday to persuade
the House that the Committee on Ways and
Means when it ran after his coat tails was
prosecuting the Republican party aroused only
q feeling of anger and indignation. In the
soberer business of politics Mr.. Butler Is dull
and inefficient
1t is when he presents himself, however, in
the character of Old Cock-Eye that we under
stand his real power. A man who is not
ashamed of his own defects has an immense
advantage over ne rest of w. Mr.. Butler
New-York tribune., 1874-06-22
THE ST1Y-4THONE

In these later June days, the streets are
crowded with numbering baggage vans, or
dusty cabs with q solitary valise on top and
a solitary tourist inside cased in linen and
looking out with patronizing pity on the
wretched stay-at-homes shut up for the Sum-
mer in the dusty town. Yesterday he was as
one of us; but now he babbles only of green
fields and baggage-checls. With the packing
of that valise aesthetic longings arose within
him, visions of moonlit ocean waves went in
with his boots; his patched trousers seemed
to bear mysterious kinship with storms in
mountain gorges; with every jolt of the cab
he mutters to himself how that he has made
al friend of Nature, and found in her COM
" forter,' &c, &c. He mods affably to little Van
Pelt, with whom he dined last night at the club !;
he seems to him this morning quite coarse
red-tape sort of fellow, content to keep his
nose to the grindstone tho year round. Poor
Van Pelt meanwhile knows himself snubbed
by the smile, and sees his friend thereafter
for the rest of the dog-days with back
ground of snow-clad peaks and harvest fields
aud babblipg trout brooks, aud is miScIalle /.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-22
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Address. The TRIBUNE. New-York.
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Summer. can have The DAILY TRIBUNE mailed to
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WEEKLY three months. WEEKLY six months.
Advertisements received at uptown offices. 81, w.
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BROOKLYN Branch Office, 323 Westinghouse, next
door to the Post-offce till m at regular rates.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-22
TRIPL E S III E E T.

The French Assembly has adopted an amendment to
the Municipal Organization bill. which has been ac-
cepted by Government in regard to the nomination
of Mayors NJ Ranc Is likely TO lose his seat in the As
sembly on account OF his connection with
the Commute - DIR. Isaac Butt is to move
a Home Rue resolution In the British
House OF Commons Oh the 3Oth Of June. =s At All
Agricultural exhibition Bremen the Crown Prince Of
Germany made pacific speech. g There Is Minis
terial crisis in Holland. e The strike OF miners at
Cleveland, England, has ended. - The Turkish YES
se Kars has been run down the Sea Of Marmora, and
$40 lives were lost.
Tn the Senate on Saturday a large number OF un-
affected bills were taken from the calendar and passed
the Amendatory Pension bill was postponed-s6 to %
the conference report the Indian Appropriation bill
was submitted the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill was
then taken UP, aud number OF amendments proposed
Inv the committee agreed to the bill was finally
nassed: a new conference committee was appointed on
the Indian bill, aud their report was afterward sub
mitted and agreed to; report made on the Pres-
dents Message on the District OF Columbia bill the
ference report on the Deficiency bill agreed to- the
River aud HarDor Appropriation bill was then con-
sidered and reported TO the Senate, but was not
passed; the bill to repeal the Sanborn contract
act was passed; the Senate adjourned at $3.50 Sun
day morning In the House, o resolution to continue
the powers Of the Committee on Arkansas Affairs
concurred In the Conference report on the Finance bill
was then and after animated debate
to-22 to 40; resolution adopted for the issue Of
subpena duees tcum, requiring John McEnery and
others 10 produce the original election returns; dis
cusson took place on the question OF final adjournment
large amount Of business on the Speakers table
disposed of much confusion prevailed during the
ing session; a vote was taken the Civil Rights bill,
but il failed Of two-thirds majority, and remains
the Speakers table, At l4o the House adjourned.
Baccalaureate delivered by the Rev. Dr.
McCosh at the College OF NewJersey. the Rev. Dr. Por
ter at Yale College, the Rev. Dr. Hugh NJ Thompson
al Christ Church. Two unsuccessful attempts
made throw trains from the track the HewHaven
railroad Greenwich The Jury disagreed In the
case Of Roberts,the alleged bond forger The pound
master arrested by Henry Bergh for alleged cruelty
10 dogs Willie Burke, ,Attils and Spring
box were among the winners at Jerome Park. -
Gold II4, lnt, 1l1i. Thermometer, &C.. so. 7O'.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-22

LIFE WITHOUT ENJOYMENT.
No human being and liver dsOrdee1 can enjoy
life Business fatigue BORE and all Eat ard
Improbable Of Indigestion bOusness and disturbances
which always them The short
est sure rid Of these evils and Of the mental de-
popuey grows them and regulate the system
BITrEEs OF all mulans the purest
Of vegetable Of all cathsrcs the mdest Of
., .bcus preparations swift and certain in its operation
twenty odd years that has been in has lived down
professional aiees danced competition, and taken rank the
standard res Of the az
New-York tribune., 1874-06-22

Ii seems doubtful whether it was wise. or at
all necessary. to put the master of the dog
pound in Jail in order to stop the torture OF
the dogs. But that the end in view was a
needful one, seems clear. This whole man
agement of the dog business has been dis
credtable to the municipal authorities, and
Mr.. Bergh has interfered none too soon.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-22

The repeated attempts to wreck express
trains, last Friday night. on the New-Haven
Road, have an element of the diabolical not
often exhibited in our criminal record. 1t is
to the interest of the road, not less than OF
the public, that no stone be left unturned to
penetrate the mystery that surrounds the au-
daciOus acts,
New-York tribune., 1874-06-22

convicted her. Now. at last, we shall have
this frivolous and corrupt Senate held up IN
its true colors before dsgusted people
New-York tribune., 1874-06-22

The friends of the Civil Rights bill" have
decided that the best place for it at present
is the Speakers table. 1t seems a very friendly
decision-as friendly, in fact as the whole
treatment which the bill has received since it
GOT into the House.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-22

The turn in the temperance question has set
all Massachusetts, politics afoat again. The
resume Of the situation given in the letter
printed on our third page shows the Demo-
Gratis hopeful, but not satisfied with old can
didates, and the Republicans heSitating be-
tween John Z. Sanford and George +. HOar.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-22
Amuscmcnts ano Aleciines.

AcApxmY OF Music O,hello." Sig. salvini
BARSuM's ROMAN MISREPRESENTATION at ESQ anu
ats -,
CoLossEUM.-Day and evening: London py Nls"''
NrBLo's THEArRR.-" The Two Sisters"
UNION SQUARE THEATER-" Peril"
WIIIIcK,s TUr,rrR.-"East Lynne" Miss Carlotta
Leclercq.
r,,,-rn. p,,v c,nnvx-Theodore Thomass Summer
Nights Concerts
yy,y,rr ART GaLLERr-Fine Art Exhibition.
pg,, psyArE EXCHANGE sALEsRooa.-Meeting OF Tax
PAYERS.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-22

1t is said that students have already applied fox
admission to the University of Languages which Is
to be established in Massachusetts,, but whether
they are to enter the Oriental department or not Is
not stated. 1t to be hoped that the teachers OF
the various outlandish tongues will not be in the
pathetic case of NJ Stauislas Julien, late Sorbonne
Professor of Chinese. He gave two lectures every
week, and for the first four weary weeks OF his n-
struction his sole auditor was the stoye What was
his extreme delight one day to see enter large
party of ladies and gentlemen charmingly dressed
and apparently deeply interested His graceful gall
lantry led him to translate complimentary sonnet
by Chinese poet which all seemed to enjoy. Lee
ture after lecture had the same large attendance
and the flattered Julien noticed particularly ons
gentleman who always made his appearance, and
whom he couldn't help considering an enthusiasts
concerning the Chinese language. Six months AFTER
the Professor discovered that this gentleman was an
enterprising guide who showed foreigners the won
ders of Paris-among which wonders he classed
professor teaching stove to talk Chinese
New-York tribune., 1874-06-22

Miss Susan B. Anthony is politely bowed
ont of the Senate with the information that
they have no power to remit her fine or
review the proceedings Of the Court w,,i,h
New-York tribune., 1874-06-22

We see that Mr.. De Long, late U. S. Min
ister TO Japan, announces himself as a candi-
date for the United States Senate from
Nevada. Mr.. De Long certainly does not fill
the idea of the Senatorial Office which pre-
vailed in the better days; but, as things go
now, it is probable that he would be quite up to
the average. We say this with the more
pleasure since we have been led, by the
manner in which the post has beer snhse-
quently filed to the belief that perhaps THE
TRIBUNE was not doing the State as much
service as it thought when it forced Mr.. De
Long out of the Japanese mission. He submit
ted to us some time ago great mass of papers
serving to show the esteem in which he was
held by the business men, missionaries, and
native Christians of Yokohama, and by the
foreign Governments for which, by the per-
mission of our State Department, he was
authorized to act. While these papers did not
convince us that the specific complaints made
against him in THE TRIBUNE were materially
unjust, they certainly did establish better
general record than the present Minister seems
to be making. We do not think De Long
will rival Jones' but Nevada has done and
may do worse. There is only one Jones Ill
the whole United States Senate.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-22

With the present week the Commencement
season opens in earnest. On the eighth page
we print some columns of Commencement news,
and on the fourth and fifth appear the Bacca-
laureate sermons at Yale, Princeton, and the
College of New-York. Harvard, Yale. Prince
ton and a host of similar institutions are to
crowd the week with their exercises, which
poticeably attract increased attention from
wear to year.