davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-07
PHYSICIANS AND DRUGGISTS.

A Prominent New York Physician lately
complained to to Dundas Dick ahout hi,
SandalwOod Oil Capsules, stating thu
sometimes they cured mil a~culouslV. hnt
that a patient of his had taken them fo,
some Time without effect. On being in.
FORMED hat several limitations were made
n sold, he inquired and found that his
patient had been taking capsules sold in
bottles, and not DUNDAS DICK g. CO.'S
What happened this physician NAV
nave happened to others, and DTJNDASS
DICK 4 co. take this method of nro-
tect1ng physicians, druggists and them
selves, and preventing Oil of Sandalwood
from coming into disrepute.
PHYSICIANS who once prescribe the
Capsnles will continue to do SO, for thew
contain the pure oil in the best and cheanc$t
form. F
DUNDAS DICK & co. use more Oil If
SandaIwoOd in the manufacture of thar
Capsules than all the wholesale and ra-
tail druggists and perfumers in the ITni-
6eG States combined, and this is the sole
reason who the pure Oil is sold cheape, in
their capsules than in any other form.
OIL OF SANDALWOOD is fast snner-
sedlng every other remedy, sixty Capsnles
only being required to insure a safe and
certain cure In six or eight DAYS. From
no other medicine can this result be had
Dicks Soft Capsules solve the problem
long considered by many eminent phv-
s~lclans, of how to avoid the nausea and
disgust experienced in swallowing. which
are VIII known to detract from, If not de-
stroy the good effects of many valuable
remedies.
Soft Capsules are put up in tin-foiI and
neat boxes, thirty in each, and are the
only capsules prescribed by physicians,
iReae aere the only Capsules admitted to
the last Paris Exposition. y"
SEND for circular to 35 Wooster Street
New York. "'fee''
SOLD At HI DRUG STORES
General Agency, 10 Reade street. New
nl9-3m
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-07

A Rose THAT LIVED ElG HTEEN
YEARS IN A CHtLD's -CoFFEN.-Mr. B,
+. Remington, of this city, who was
present when some bodies we're being
disintered at Claysville, Harrison coun
ty, for refinement in Battle Grove
Cemetary, Cynthiana, informs US that
a metallic case, in which had been
placed the body of a two year old child
a daughter Of DR.. C1rran, was opened.
The body was found to be remarkably
we'll preserved, and the features wear
ing almost the same expression they
did when the child breathed it's last,
with the exception of the sinking Of one
eye, a slight Aattening of the nose sand
sinking of the upper lip. A rosebud
had been placed on the breast of the
child when buried, and when tue case
was opened, it was found that the bud
had expanded into a beautiful fall blown
rose. and vas lying on the breast of the
sweet little child, who bad been an an
gel for more than eighteen years. It
was a beautiful sight, and was accepted
as a good omen by those who looked
upon it, and truly felt that "of such is
the kingdom of heaven."-PQris Ken
tuck.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-07
Gare Tor

Would you show yourself really good
to your dauehters! Then be generous
to them in a truer sense than that of
heaping trinkets on their neGks. Train
them for independence first. and then
labor to give it to them. Let them, as
soon as ever they are grown, have
some little money, or means of making
money, to be their own. and teach them
how to deal with it, without needing ev-
cry moment somebody to help them.
Calculate what you give them or will
btqueath to them, not as is Usually
dOne. OF the chances of their making a
rich marsiage, but on the probability of
their remaining single and according to
The scale of living to which you have
accustomed them. Suppress their luz
uries now if need be, but do MT leave
them with scarcely bare n~eoessaries
hereafter, in striking contrast to their
present home. Above all, help them to
help themselves. Fit them to be able
to aid for their own means rather than
to be forever pincEing and economizing
until their minds are narrowed and their
hearts are sick.
Give all the culture you can to every
power which they may possess. If
they should marry after all, they will
be the happier and the better for it. If
they should remain among the million
of the unmarried, they will bless you in
your grave, and say Of you what cannot
be said of many a donating parent by
his surviving child, My father cared
that | should be happy after his death as
we'll as while ] was his pet and his toy"
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-07
Disasters Of the Nineteenth Century,

In February, 1905, the Abergavenn.
ished.
In October, same year, the Ameas, los
off Newfoundland $40 persisted.
December, 1906, the Aurora foundoret
on the Goodwin sands +; 800 lives lost.
October, 1906. the Athenian, lost nea.
Tunis 347 persisted.
February, 1907, the Ajax was burned of
Teredos; $50 lost.
December, 1910, Minotaur, lost on the
Haak bank 800 persisted.
December, 1911, Saldanha, lost on the
Irish coast 300 persisted.
December, 1912, the St. George, Defense
and Hero, lost on the coast of Jutland
1000 persisted.
January, 1916, Seahorse, lost near Ira
more bay 365 soldiers of the fifth regi,
ment persisted.
August, 1881, Lady Sherbroke, lost neal
Cape Ray; 273 persisted
August, 1888, Anph
female ~eonFieSs,
all lost.
November, 1888, Protector; 178 per
ished.
March, 1841, tho President, of New
York, lost in a gale, never heard from.
December, 1847, the Avenger, lost on
the coast of Africa 200 persisted.
April, 1647, the Exmouth, bound for
Quebec, lost with 240 drowned.
March, 1850, Royal Adelaide, lost on
the Tongue sands of Margate; over 400
persisted.
February, 1852, the ~Birkenhead, troop
ship, lost Oh the coast of South Africa /:
asa persisted.
February, 1853, independence, lost on
the coast of California; lao persons
drowned or burned to death.
September, 1858, the Annie Jane, lost
west of Scotland 348 lives lost.
January, 1854. the Tayleur lost, with
$50 persons.
April, 1854, the FavouTite lost in a col
lisjon POI drowned.
May, 1854, the Lady Nugent lost in a
hurricane, with 400 persons.
September. 1854, the mail steamer Arc
tic, lost off Newfoundland, with $40 lives
In the same year, the City of Glasgow
with all on board.
January, 1856, the Collins steamer, Pa
cifc disappeared with all on board, never
heard of.
August, 1857, the Central America faun-
at sea lost $50 persons.
September, 1858, the Austria burned in
aid-ocean AL lives lost.
October, 1853, the Royal Charter wreck
on Anglesea coast; 446 lives lost.
April, 1859, the Pomona wrecked on
Blackwater bank, through the master
installing the Light 400 lives lost.
February, 1860, the Hungarian wrecked
pit the coast ofNova Scotia, with all ON
board cosy lost.
September, 1860, the lady Elg'n- Lost !
Lake Michigan, with 287 persons.
April, 1863, the Anglo Saxon, WRECKED
IN a reef off Cape Race, Newfoundland,
md 237 out Of of 4a6 lives lost.
January, 1868, the London founderea In
he Bay OF Biscay, about 22O persisted.
In February, 1871, the City of Boston
and never heard from.
February, 1878, the emigrant ship North
teet, lost by collision, with 800 lives
On the night Of March 81, 1873 the
iteamship Atlantic went to pieces off the
of Nova Scotia, and about 200 lives
we're lost.
On the night Of November %, 17e3 flle
lille dc HayEe collided with the British
ron ship Loeb Eaan, and sunk; 236 lives
est.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-07
Millinery Legislature.

The Fusion. Legislature met on last
Monday at TBS C~arondelrt street. There
were thirteen Senators and thirty five
members IF the House present. After
an organization the two bodies united III
a resolution to appoint ii committee to
address the Congress Of the United
States on the present situation Of the
State. Nothing "lse was done. and the
Legislature adjourned to meet Tuesday
at the ann place.
There was no appearance in the mem
bers If this body of any disposition to
acQairsce in the usurpation Of the Cow
ernment on DRY AIDES street.-Picayunc.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-07
DgsF Agents..

MR.. CESAR MOUTON is nh Agent
for AbbcHif1e and VermiTion Parish, ano
is duly authorized to receive and receIp'
Tor subscriptions to the CoTToN-BoLL'
MIR. ALERT DYER, Postmaster at
Youngville lRoyvillc), is duly authorized
to receive and receipt for Subscriptions
to the COTTON BOIL.
Mr.. A. MEYNIER, Jr., of New Orleans,
is duly authorized to receive and receipt
for subscriptions ard Advertisements to
both our papers.
Also, Mr.. THOMAS MCINTYRE, No. IL
EOm1mercial Place.
WALKER, TATL0R& co, 134 West
BaItjmoPe-st. Baltimore, Md, are author
lied to act as our agents.
C. L. MARSH & Co, 90 Regent street,
London, England, are authorized to act
as agents fer this paper.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-07
.DROBATE SALE.
Succession of Carmelite Guidry. decd
No. 1923


BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER FROM
the Honorable Parish Court, OF the Parisb
OF Lafayette, dated December 10. 1s73
there will be offered for sale at pnhlie
auction, to the last and highest bidder
q = duly commissioned officer, at the last
residence OF the deceased, in this parish.
Saturday, the 31st day of Jaauary, 1874,
ne property, movable and immoyah,e,
nging to the aforesaid succession,
4Nit
lsfs One certain tract of prairie land in
this parish, being She plantation where
on deceased resided, containing three
north By land Of Mrs. Azenor Yeazav
south by land of Mrs. Joseph III. Dugat'
east by the wood land belonging to The
suceession ard west by land of Mrs Ce-
est Dugat.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-07

1t to the collector, taking his recent
Ae same, who shall proceed at once
The collection of said taxes. without
3ther penalty than the cost of ADVERTISE
ment, until the first day of March next,
after which time the collector is hereby
authorized aud required to proceed ac-
cording to law against the remaining de-
linquents.
On motion, the reduction of the salary
OF the treasurer was reco1sidered and re-
fixed at one hundred and fifty dollars.
On motion, the sum of one hundred dol
lars is hereby appropriated to w. B. Bal
ley, Esq, for publishing in the French
language, the proceedings of the Police
Jury and other matter, as per contract to
be entered into, for the year 1874.
lhe Finance Committee reported that
they had contracted with J. 7. Gilmore,
Esq, editor and proprietor of the Cotton
Bon, tor publishing the proceedings of the
Fo1lce Jury and all parochial printing.
exceptJob work and delinquent list Of
taxes, for the year 1874, for the sum of
two undred dollars, payable quarterly in
parish warrants, which report was, on
motion, received and adopted.
The tHoasurer's report was submitted.
with the report thereon of the Finance
Committee, that it had been examined
and tound~c correct, Which was received
and adopted, and a warrant ordered to
issue for the balance due the treasurer,
h attention of the Committee on
Public Works was called to the repairs
needed on the Court House.
On motion the Police Tnry adjourned to
the next regular meetf1g, IN the first
Monday in March next. G. DUBOU.
A. j. MOSS, Clerk. Pres,t.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-07
HOB PFgRNTEEG,

OF every description, including Ca'ds'
lin Heads, Receipts, Funeral Notices,
Po,ters. L.wy IS Brie's, etc., promptly
Engli.h, When orders are let at thi-otfiGe'
or given TO our Agents. Terms " sop"l'l"'
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-07
LIS. Jean Montet,

was
t the sum of fifty dollars
hme is hereby appropriated
8an Monted, an INDECENT per-
md that a warrant issue for said
&86unt to the order of Rosemond Leblanc
Eor the use Otthe said Mrs. Montet.
Resolved that the sum of fifty dollars be
end the same is hereby appropriated to
Idrs. William RoWen, Sr., an INDECENT
person, and that a warrant issue Tor said
amount to the order of Joseph Girouard
for the use of Mrs. w. ROwen Sr.
On motion the Police Jury adjourned to
Tuesday, the 30th inst.
A.J. Moss, G. DUBAU,
Clerk. President.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-07
vERMILIONVILLE, JAN. Z, 1874.
=
SFaFEGcTsEsCq' s

Awho receive their paper with a 4 n
cross mark x } opposite their names, in
R,lmr or red, will know that tIle,r sub
.gcr+,tions have expired, and Sh9nId nofl
" us Immediately if they wish the paper
Gisroutiuued.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-07
noLECE EURY Proceedings.
VERM1LIoNvILLE, LAFAYETTE PARISH I
December %, 1873. !

m DCAIHASNA ~~5 A|S|- }
An ~ yere present, TAe
min were read tant
IN motion, tire Compensation Of e.
I dollar, to the Clerk and Constable Ton
each extra session, was repealed.
On motion, the Police Jury proceeded
to the fixing of salaries and the election
of officers for the year 1874.
Salary of Clerk, $50; Treasurer, 800
Constable, $lOU; District Attorney, pre-
tenn, 500.
Mr.. &. Dubou being nominated for Pres
Lidemt, was declared unanimously elected,
r c. II. MoutOn being the only candidate
for Clerk, was duly elected.
There being 10 candidate, the election
of Treasurer was postponed to the next
EAeeting.
Edgar Mouton, being the only candi-
@date for CopstabIe@hs declared elected.
On motion, the following resolutions
were adopted:
Resolved that the President shall APP
point three persons, to be styled the FL
nance Committee, whose duty it shall be
to examine all claims against the parish,
the reports of the Treasurer and Collector
Of taxes, to make estimates Of the amount
of taxes to be levied and to consider all
matters concerning finances.
Resolved that the President shall APP
point three persons, to De styled the Com
mittcc ON Public Works, whose duty it
shall be to attend to the construction and
repairs of the public roads, bridges and
buildings.
Resolved that the President shall ap-
point three persons, to be styled the Com
mittee on Resolutions, whose duty 1t shall
be to prepare all laws and regulations for
submission to the Jury.
Resolved that the members of the above
committees shall each receive d conpen-
satiOn Of W dollars per day, for their
services as such and they shall meet at
the court house, the Monday previous to
each regular session OF the Police Jury.
The President appointed the following
committees:
Messrs. Landry, Montgomery and NJ. F.
Rigues, on Finance.
Mcssrs. Leblanc, Bernord and Mont
gOmery, on Public works.
Messrs. Montgomery, G. H. Mouton and
Dubau, on Resolutions.
The demand of Mr.. Ledoux was referred
he committee OH Public Works.
he account of Harrison Theall for ser
9olice Officer, at the last election,
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-07
sid he grea
II acre
1sS learn
tnd oWHthe e.
m n on lia Nchafa@

W
Iva river, in tbeHSwBf part If the parish
Of St. Mary, have made fftJ-one hogs
heads from eighteen aeres ofoane, while
others have made half a hogs
head to ahogshead 10 the acre. From
several acres they mad ~threeSnd a half
hogsheads t. the acre.
Mr.. Charles walker, on the plantations
formerly owned by VIM. kocheIle5
made thirty~one hogsheads of sugar
from eight &cres Of cane, almost four
hogsheuds to It's acre. Nalker's
plantation is ne Glaa but
on tbeIoPPoaits
crops were made Under adversa eiroaas-
stances, it having rainaa 1aeny every
day in the month of May, s. bat they
could hardly move theiF plaws at all.
For two months in May and June, the
ground was too wet to pillow, except IL
very few days.
Four hogshsads of sugar have been
made in St. Mary and the other parishes
from an acre Of ground; but we douDC if
that amount, or three hogsheads, were
ever made before under circumstances so
extremely untavorabIe. a
The above facts are so respectfully
vouched for ia neigb5orood, that we can
think there can be much doubt
about correctness.-D. bennett, in Our
Home Journal.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-07

~ PLAYING CARDS,
Tisc-iBest--T'he Cheapest.

Observation-Disclosures kindamade.
Regattas-A Cheap Common Card.
Brodd'cdys-A Nice Common Card,
Fi;giRiaS-Fine Calico Backs.
Gen. JGcksons-Cheap and popular, pat
tern Backs, various colOrs and DESIGNS. J
CoIum6taS-fEuchre Deck Extra Quality.
G0fdeh Gates-Oneo of the best cards made.
Mt. Ternon-Extra fine, two-color patterns,
ASK FOR THE ABOvE-TAKE No OTHER
Price list on application. Dealers sun
piled by VICTOR MAUCER.
nI9-3m LOG to 1I2 Reade ST., n. Y.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-07
TUdicj;,I Advertisements

From this date no Judicial ADVERTISE
ment will be inserted in this paper unless
paid for in Gdrdrcc.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-07
MISCELLANEOUS
NECA'S. FLORAL GUIDE
v FOR 1874.
a. MONNIER,
Clerk of Court

900 pages, 500 engravings,~ andss 'eolored
plate. Published Quarterly, at IS cents
d year. First No. for 1874 just issued.
A German. edition at same price.
Address, JAMES WICK,
do Rochester, n. Y.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-07
.R. FEMALE

~ Pills. A positive cure for Tyregu-
tar,ty, Suppression, Lcacorrhea, Weaknsss.
6sa all female complaints. Established
MY years. BE sure and get The genuine.
Fflce 81 per box, sent by mail securely
sealed, with full directions on receipt Of
price, Direct all orders, HOOPER & Co.,
" 0oA %so4' Philadelphia, Pa.
feb5 1y
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-07
EERMILIONv1LLE, LAFAYETTE PARISH,
}OAaaubar IN 1872 (
DUBAU.
President.

\ EERMLIONvILLE, LAFAYETTE PARISH. }
! December 30, 1873. I
All the members were present except
MI. Bernard, and the reading of the min
! utes was dispensed with.
The report OF the Committee on Public
4 works was read and received. The sug-
gestiOns contained in the report being ap-
! proved, it was
1 Resolved, that lie Committee on Pub
\ lie Works be and they are hereby author
i lied and empowered to contract as soon
as practicable, with the lowest bidder. to
repair the publ C road from the Hebrew
Rest to the Vermilion bridge. provided
the cost thereof does not exceed three
hundred and fifty dollars. Also the levee
at this end CD the Carencro bridge. in the
same mannel', provided the cost for the
same does not exceed seventy-tive dollars.
Also that portion of the OpelOusas road
between the plantations of Messrs. Hop
-kns Il Kennedy and Mr.. Boudreaux in
like manner, provided the cost does not
exceed one hundred and fifty dollars. Al
so that portion of the Texas road between
the plantations of Mrs. Scranton and
BoudreauX, and as far as the bridge on
Mines %coulee, in a similar manner, pro-
vided the cost for the same does not ex-
coed two hundred dollars.
On motion the following preamble and
resolution were adopted
Whereas, the amount of the Judgment
OF forfeiture in the case of the State of
Louisiana VS.. Mitchell ct ais, No. 1929, on
the docket of the District Court of this
parish, belongs to the parish, declining it
just and equitable that the parish should
receive in payment of a sum due her, her
own warrants therefore
Be it resolved. that the District Attor
Dey and the parish treasurer of the par
ish of Lafayette be and they are hereby
authorized to receive in payment OF the
Judgment rendered against John Caruth-
ers in the case of the State VS.. Mitchell ct
ais, No. 1929 of the docket of the District
Parish warrants at par, for the
thereof coming to the parish out
Judgment.
any member of the Police
to make any urgent
roads in bis ward
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-07

The New York Sun intimatcs, in fact,
rathrrasserts, that the testimony fur
nished by Mr.. Fish to Attorney General
Williams, in the Virginius case, was
collected by MIR. Sidney Webster, Mr..
Fish's ~son,in-law. There is nothing
unlikely in the supposition. Mr.. Web
ster has been for many years the COLL"
sci Of The Spanish Government In this
country, and it is supposed that he had
the advice and cooperation of Mr.. Ca
leb Gushing and Gen. B. F. Butler
There is, Of course, nothing essentially
immoral ON the part Of MIR. Webster in
tuking fees, as h lawyer, from the Span,
ish Government but there is something
indecent in such an attitude when the
person who occupies it is a member If
the American Secretary of State, the
official who conducts negotiations with
foreign powers, and VINO ought to be
above and beyond suspicion Of coupli-
cation with the agentsgfs4ehpowers,-
p;cr1,,nn @M @g &
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-07

WI WI ERSgT,

Corrected sree@1y, by A. MgYN1ER, JR-,
Commission Merchant and dealer in ali
kinks of Country Produce, No. SIS Peters
Street, near Beinville, New Orleans /:
New ORLEANS, December %, 1878.
Cotton
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-07

: ~ A. MEYNIER, Jr, Commission
merchant, So Peters street, near BelnTlIle'
New Orleans. Consignmcnts OF ESSs'
Chickens and AL other country PFO'nGt9
sold at the highest market prices Jy'o'i
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-07

and in doing this she fgst that she was
only acting as her poor husband would
have wished her to do. Captain Fry
leaves seven children the oldest, an ac-
compIished and beautiful girl just yerg-
ing upon w~omanhood, proposes to take
a position as teacher in the public
schools, SO as to relieve, in some degree,
the burden resting upon her bereaved
mother. Mrs. Fry herself is a lady of
culture and refinement, and is in deli
cate health. Much wesm sympathy has
been manifested toward them by the
people of New Orleans.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-07
OWESTEADS!

UOWESTEADS!
IL Over One million acres of valuable
land, subject to Homestead entry in the
Attdkapas and O~pelousao country, recent
iy forfeited to the Government by the
Opel0usas Railroad. A correct map of
these lands between Bayou Teche and
Basis Meridian, and a descriptive list of
same, to Texas, has just peer published
and is for sale by H. GASCON, Surveyor
Generals office. Address Lock Box 1851.
Price of map, s. 90 list, s. 50. For
warded promptly on receipt of price, in
draft or ?. Q. Order, or supplied at the
COTTON-BOLL office, same terms.
marl2,73 "
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-07
CESAR MOUTON,
La.

ABBEVILLE, La.
General dealer in all kinds Of FINTLY
GROCERIES, consisting of Flour, Pork,
Bacon, Rice, Coffee, Salt, Sugar, Molas-
Corn Meal, &c, &c. Country Produce
taken i'll exchange. m5'731y
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-07
Mrs. Fry's Home in New Orleans

A correspondent of the St. Louis
Globe waited upon Mrs. Fry, at her
residence in New Orleans, a few days
since, fur the purpose of consulting her
wishes and'views regarding tho Globe
subscription. The widow Of the Cubs n
martyr lives in half of an u~npretentiot,s
single story frame &C. STANDING
back in "a little garda to one of
the public markets, iiea " popula~
ted part of the CITY, Qom into
which the corn
plainly but