davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-06-03

NJ LOUIS wilson, artistic pho
afaifge.de sa, profession.
'o't Den'eI'0geF'-M. j. II
w 'Se, IL Llarchalio poP'iIaIFo, d0I
oIcnIoI occupeT Ia DaCl5hc dc VI
VI "'C Cln 'lo IL " rcccIIlnlehi dcn"tco
- 4ul CL1iC pIcce0e'oincl, oCcu
pee par W. connolly II |" iaI'
"oI"cI'C'iIcnI C,L teP'EoE cI LcI'"I"''Tc'
stock dc marchaudl7es. ha par.
tIo 8uporlcurc Iu SerVIra sans
d0utc dc lOScmcnt nous Iul sou,
nations Uhr continuation dc pros
pcrItc.
=, "$ "",%'. Ic' ia,nlIIG7 que
O' "VIeh"dII ''' 10 H. w. ulIcI,
nc "onl pas encore venues on
| ignore pour queue fal9Oh pcuJ-
cure " cause &c ID dIHlrlputIol dc
NNICA' II cHC do ccilaIilo' Gems,
que Ia hcccSN'tc "euIc pcuG l'Ie
"3'r'
yoy Nlc,,or... Ior " ru1
lpr rst comma d'hoLitudn vc,n
;nn,I; n.,ls" a. ,nm rntn,,r =, ~:
%',I' ,;a,'. ~ -'''' '0''''' P'"' 'P''"
'yi' Tn l,ro,.., 49,, ,.,,,,,, ,ot,,, .,,,.,,
mn ot ,nr ,",.l,' ,2, I' ,,o,, "Dy'' - ''," @
VIZ ,n '' ,TnI' ,I;o r'T2 81 o.; 9,', Rrn "n 'Ti
-. ,'' o"''' " ~ d 0'"9'''"' w.
="
EmiuyauM Duuojy-I,nr nrtit.
coIoniG dc cns rcns industrienx ct
cntrpprenants. s,est GtabIin dams
notre paroissc, dcpuis unc ou
deux semaines. lis sont venus i
bord dQ Fuller. direct 0e Iafour.
che, OH lis ctaient cmployGs de.
puis TN an on pIus, sur des habi-
tations sucritrcs lis ont immI.
diatcmput tronvG de ppmnIoi ct
So sont mis- i pouyraoo,
vprg nnv ot hiont.t ;IS Sornnt r.
noint do dSnYrt I5unr Em;nrn.
tion imnort%ntn ,nv Attai,am1s.
Gamma cIopgo 0p no nomt dEt;,or
do mniIIn"rs c;tovuny
N'''' ,
Huci u rouos N roiun-I.a
urairic Gronn romntc narmi Sos
iounps rcns 6noInnre osYrits va.
leureux ct cbovaIprosnnps dams
cetto Io,lljt6 81 Pan en- insulto
mn autrn nm r9rtoI s,onsnit immG.
diafnmanf Tontofois an lion do
niStoIets, GpGes on fusiIY. lis ont
Io hon sens de- 60 servir de- pfnEc
dp savovord los noinrs Mons |
annrnn0Es ouc eamodi Of dimon. |
che derniers nas moins de onatrr |
de- cotto sorte de dnels ont en- lien |
cons nm rartoin chkne VERT dams !
Cette prairie. ct r6suIt6rent 4 Ia |
satisfaction dcs seconds ct du Pa. |
UHc EqIi5c.-AbbGyille o besoin
dune Cglso plus spacieuse la
prGsente est dGCidGment tr0p pc
lite. II est compile qu1envir0n gix |
cents Dersonnes, assistent cha0ue
semaine 4 la messo. Nous osOns
croire que les CitOyCns de la pa
roisse VermiIIOn yiendrOnt il son
aide, ct mettront le cure, NJ. Me.
hauIt, a meme par leurs contribu-
tons danS CO but, dc faire agIan-
dir, rcparer ct embeIlir pGgliSe, CO
gui sera un bicntait pOur t0us.
itien n'egt plus dttrayant, nj Mus
ConvenablC dams un VILLAGE. qu'u.
ne iolie 6glise ct son cI0cher, au.
tour duquel, jeuncs Oh vieux, nous
avOns etc Glev6s, ct Qui nous rap.
pelle les endrOits ct les fats, Chers
! nos souvenirs.
Done, une egIise ct un clOchcr,
CitOyens dAbbGville.
FrcrcS dc IL TcmptydAcc.-C'CSt
le nom dune nOuVelIe sOCietG tOn.
dee 4 patteTS0nvilIG. Ellie est
composee principaIement de mar.
Chands, que leurs affaires ont en-
pGChe detre admiS dams lG con
oT+ - ~ 10 ,onr .o,,i,nor.o
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-06-03
Az DOMPTE, ,IIEUREs.

On rtpand le bruit que NJ.
Rochetolt nurait tcrit un de seS
amis qu.Il trait sc tixcr u LondreS,
OH il rrprcndrait aveC une grande
onergie In publication dc Ia Ian
tclpc.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-06-03
JOEL III. SANDOZ,
NOTARY PUBLIC
For st. Landry rarrsh
Officc-Opclousas, La. f?I-Gn
! n. WELSEEANS,

AGENCE D'ASSURANCE~,
No. II, rue du Camp, cncojgnuro Gra, irr,
NOuvcll c-Can
Capital
AgcucU dcs Underwriters, New
r, fork: ---....- ..---,-........ 1000, 900
Georgia Home, Columbus, Ga. i 500, 900
queen, Liverpool and London. $40 ,OOO. 600
American Central of st. Louis s 1,375, 900
Mercantile Mutual (Marinc).. .. ) I,70OOp1
Toutcs les Pertcs sont promptemcnt rc-
GlecS ct payecs Il la NOuvclIc- Orleans
Les Policcs sont Gaitcs, dams ccttc con
tree, sur les Fabriques dc sucrc, les Cot
ton Gins, les Oranges on Grcnicr., Iss
MaiSons dhabitatiou ct lea Magasins de
marchandisGa,
VIM; ROBERTSON, agont de Ia Iocaltc, a
Ia NOuvelle-Ibelic.
o. BARBEE, agent dc la IoraIit':, Baton
Rouge.
Henry MAURRAS, agout-geu1rM yo,a.
geur pour la Louisiana,
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-06-03

fi- NAV I-II ,,u'iI ,,,..,ii ,I,,,,s,,
ri. Il. ,,.n r,..'
''o'' ''''' =
r,,,. - ''''"' "' az VI
.I, Wv '"'' "'''" H"'
r., ,,,,,,.,.,,,.,,, W. w. ~ -
,,,,..,, ' ',''''''" y
nr.,,,l ,,,, -, ,, ,' '''| ~ "'"'
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r,,,, ,..,r n,,,,L,, ,o' " ~
,r.c.,I,.,, nn , ~ ''
n,i,or .,,,,u,. ana r,.,,i i''.' ~ - "a
,,,. J,.,r,,nn, ,.,,n., ,,, - ~ :
',,,,,,, ,Io,,,,.,.... w
,.I,ud c,,., roI,,on
,ir Cn Inr,,i,.,. I;r,,,I;t
mo r.,,,.o ,.,, ,s.,,;, ,,,',..' W l'''
rI,i,,uo -, mn.,,,,,;. ,S W. Y'''' "'
on,i, ,,.,,it l.. ,;I,;r,;, l'o . -, ~"
Erfp ro,,... I.,,I
,r;y i rnnIi, r,,,',,',,, ~ ~ ,o W. ''' ""'
so,,;, anita r,,,,,,,,,, '.',. ="
,,,u No., ,,.,.,,,.
li.,,;no -, a. = I,.t
mann, In; o,,,,,,,,,,.., D
,o,. ,n,,,,inns diva ; ~ Wv ~
p,Ibo,'ronv ,r,rt It3 g.. ANS
upn,ivoa IIon,,, nam, ,,o ,I:,.o;
Irrons noy cr cb,ni,ro n,r n,,r a.,
nr;t do .h,rit.
I'm nro6piront ,,adoc,n ,,An.
haviIIo uou. ;,ror,noo,,o ,,o,, IL,
tcpry AVIAN, Ia ,,norro nm doa 81,
,ucnoI ,n ou,;t ,,;., ~. ,,,,,,l,,.,,'
,,o,r ..o. ,,,n;,o.. ,,..,,..,o ,...I,,...
v;,t Io ,ro,,,., ,I,,,aaot G.,. ,,,,,'
70 ,r;or d,,,ro 90 ,on.io,, aGv a,,,;I
,ni,.o .,,;,o,.1., ,,r;.(,, r,,,; I,,tta,
,1,;, un ,...n. c,,.',,,,,..', I..,,-
,,o o,.;,,o .t,;t o,,,I,,;,. a.,u ,,,
,,o, ...,,..',,,. J., T-,I,. ..,,.,a
I,o,n .rn Lo ,,.aI,o,,,or ,,,,,;a c.
ro,r;.
Iu ,.;o,,, ;,,,,, -. .;
on Y,i.om no,, a,.,,, wv ,;,
,,,, pON I"NH0
'','rI 49,,
croqucric, ct lc Grand Jury Ie dc
clara bou j nourspivro
Na,,n 49,, ~,,'I,,'. , ;,.,
4'O.'7 ~ n%'o"' pas d" J""'o
comoIcn dc MS II a, quI lOu5 ont
rcru dc lui dams leur Gil
lance, dies. lcrOnS dlniamle, ct
tenant dc lCur pCrc, depuis que
10 SullragC uOir est dcycuu en- yO.
,,uo .o yont r,its noI;,io;or. do
- JUG 30 '0", ,''''' p0''''''o"' "I
''' I'"S'' III " "'V'' "h l'O'"O
UdUDIII dams CPitC EODuIatlOn, Pun
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-06-03
I LAMBIAS d DOCkTER.
- &. LATlOLAEs, Agt.

JUST RECEIVED
An immense Stock Of all tho i
leading articles of tho day.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-06-03

NJ. Louis Wilson, artistic pho,
t0graphe, 4 visitc AbbGvilIc pour
affaifts de sa profession.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-06-03

Encore unc enselgnc. ~
vous iurc que c'est Ia dcrniere.
Ccllc cl que j'ai copioo hier, l2t
aubourg Saint.Antoine, est colle
dun horloger. Ellie rcpresentc
IN cnorme lion, qui une pendu'
lc dams Ic vcutre ct que iascine IL
regard dun concurrent a Delmo'
niCO.
On lit au dGSSOuS
.HiSr en- cidt dcs pin$ md"td'$cS
muHfyfN.
All DuMpTE-IIEURES,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-11-18
@;alasmns AT fatbolii@e 9nnalinsc

:. - g.
ID @Hte siiuglingc,t bie2ftd,, gang bent 9ienfte
@ottes iluibmeu pol[en, inbe,n fie 8riiber III,
oritten .Srben bes bl. TranaStps peroen, mo-
ac1 iid bertrauensboH an ben 9erausgebcr bes
vObio Baiienfra,nb" inenber, Der ibneu alleS
Beitere {hrciben spirb. Die 3@enoiFenIdaft,i
fIr tpelde iolde iWriiber3 berlangt tueroen, bat
pic Hnfaobe, bcrtpabrlofte anaben yau eraisben,
cine 8eldaFtisuns - tpie siie ebler, uno @ott
pobtgefallieer uiGt ssbodt tuerben fam. Die
arbeit ber 8rabcr beftebt in fllntcrrid tgeben,
Sanbperferarbeit 8eiorsuns bes Saustpeiens
Hnb aders unbt Gartenbau. ii Snnge Mldnner
bonn adtse9nten bis gum fiiafunbbreisislten
,qebensiabre tonuen aMfsenom,ae,.c .ctperoen. Sur
Nufnabme tu,rp nidtS erforoert ais Elm fefter
unb entfhloHener g8iae burd bic Gorge fit
Die unfterbliden Seelelt Der Rnaben 6ott ;u
bienen 3uub su biefcm 3tuede AIlcs au 6tbu,,,
mas bas3 gefte5 Der Anftait foroert unb mie csi
BON ben Obern gen9rseben tuirb. .,7-.s Ser 9er<.
ausaeber Ses n,Sbio Baiienireuno1s .laoet pa
btr iunse Wbnner Elm, bic 8ernf III bieiem
Stanbe baben, tDesen biefer ..Sade an;ufra<
gen. 8riefe finb 81 abrefiiref au a5aao2pf:
Reb. soiepb Selfina,t aSomsrob, g., 2@1ls$t
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-11-18
M us I'm n it,,

.a,2.sD. ~ 8ari.m tuir2 tfeiuel gleuiafeitcs, bon
f'aesowerob brinsen? Sic 8raee9 it i9tper nit
Isa Sbne, iaaen, oassbie neiniiaen gorfaae,
eis M Ill III bon W b;er brinesn i0natsi,; 5ifir unfsr
tDaStpir aber boffen, in, nadiien sabrhas pro<
,Es ST. s.sf afaasas s nsts s sssssn pysn Sa
!ssniibtr bsie sfnitals niAt febIsn taifen. : 8
ausinen,jes biaee BON 8iid,erleienl oecr bon
a.iinbliAer 8elsbruns. aaein ab,. bab Shr Der
tsapanhter tatbolifd psrbe. per CLAUDE if piel<
sgs s'ss gao ss sfstss @ sstes M 81 m 32tf
1fas babfer iesSa! betct ,t'a bic &a9rbeit 5u
erteagen. SS 9riff ffj ttJ9faf f4lf ?.&3@ss.3. .
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-11-18

susflagen unb ibu ois Rdber ieiner ..tts.:.=
ldulD atlsl,rufen.a Sn Der Gilt llnb 8e- I
ftiirsun9 remit er5E jebptb nm eiren Die
5reppe berunter fonme,,ben 2e1rer llno
ibwupp Sat erSoie 5weite Cbrfeige.
Snsieiner 8ebrdnsnib eilt Der arr,cRna6e
gum Rsftor. Don oie|em I'm, Die tllrlabe
5feines 0eulens befrast, bringter enoli6
itotternb besaust:: uHb &ptt, Der 9err
2ebrer bat mir eine Dbrfeige segebea-
sunb id babe Sen, Giel oodl gar 11idtS
get9an o. 5@uupp bate er Ole brittle
Gbrfeige @ie lpu balm eineln jatneen
@eniitbe Der Gteube an @ere9tigteit
aespeeft nerhen {lEG mn FE5@f E..i&
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-11-18
1anf'r 3eit.

GaliAej Grsunbs, feN2e gbranen i u
GaliheS gelbsuno. .fall9e Bombs, 4; #
Gin @cbib. bon falI9en, 9abnea, S
Gall9e 9aareNnb Gbianons,
1SaIfAe gofFamps falfde Sdeine,
Galfher 8rauel, arobe, Gdjaar, =
Galfbes Bier l,nof ofalfde @etne,
Gali@c Religionen eaE ss: ;
Galide Manner, falide 3unscn,
GaIides3easel falfher Glib,
SIN gonrerte falid 9eiungen, :Sli .z1
Sbmdblid falide ,Gronn,isteit, a
Balihe Steine ,lnb Supelcn,
GalihtS Siiberi falideS @olb,
:Sati6e Borte, fal|Ge Seelen, II
Rursu,n )falid, iuaa sibrnu ipollt.
3Galfde Yerten, ,faEfbe @inae, 4 gy1
s.Snlibe ySer5en tpeit,unb brett, t;s Z
a1e biefe folideR Dinse, ~
sinb eth 3ei6ra un'rer 3cit. m
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-11-18

= M ab rio, ~. Nop. Sic Garliasn
erlitten il, oem Sample BON Srun id,uere
Berluite, jebo6 selan9 es ibnen ibre Ga,
nonet1 lnit5unebmen. Man 9laubt, iie
tueroen iid nod @iteua 5uriid3ieben. Die
.@e9ieruns erbielt Die Nadridt, baB &C.
neral 2oSerna in Srun eingeriidt lei.
n s olli sbsiue, ap.,g12. Rop. Cine
Jrau 56iQin9er ertrdntte ii9 am seitri<
gen; Abeno in elmer giiterne.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-11-18

':a Ihm @eTunbbeits z@ege!n fiji bic
raube Sabres5eit. - 9iltet Gu6 bornaI<
len TiBen. Nafie Tiibe brinsen leibt Gr.
faltungen berpor uno boben itbon oft ben
&eim our Gdminbl't9t selegt.. adtet ME
einen Aeinen 5uiten Su 9ering, aIsbab er
8ea@tung, oeroiene. Gleine nria6en ba=
beas oft grobe Mirtunsen.a3s Seib INNER
fAIasfertis flrben areeu8eino berQleinen,
bic i9alsbrdgne, uno leib ME obne Eein
4adetspsn Dr. A'u 8. 8 5,nis's 8ruit>
tbee, Ser III alien 6dflen bon Grtdltun=
gen, .9uiten, &C., CUTE 9ienft tbun ,uirb.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-11-18
ia rs Meifenbe Meenten
z:s5 Oss e', .obio @aiienfreanbes"
Nifplass Ibiel. @ p
S. M. Srtmanr,. ..5 =@
/ af@ 'Mn an unfert Mbo,,nsnten il, il
! 9Gclumbu8.,4S,

Sc 1T elm mad Columbus beFimnttes Yadet
nit $rdn'iea aaf Der erpres trgsnepo oerloren
sesnneen. ]g8ir baben oana@ Madforidun9en
angefeQt. Soute fid sas @adet ,idt pieoer
flnben, 10 tperoen nit, anbere Bidder ienben.
8ir bitten baber unfere oortigen abonnenten
itd) nod cine ober alpci @oden, 5u seonloen.
q eH Benn abonnenten ibren @obnort
berdnbern, 10 ,niTcn bieielben ,,ns ni@t nur
i9re ne,e, ioasern aud ibre> alte abreae gu.
9lei9 angeben.31113} ul51 4lj4 ssj43.sf 3i 'fi.5:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-11-18
81 e l. d I u, r.

!. !. 5Die. ~ lt,e lunb}Neue e,It,"
iiber ,pelde mir in Der ;boriaen Nuinnler
cine Noti5 bra6ten, i'll jebt; nod biuiser
9eworocns als friibers angcge6en. !, gs
lnQeu spon .bieler 3eit16rifts I'M Sabre
1875 erldeinen 16 9efts, ieoes nit
,l1midlas uno oielen Ib0nen 8iloern lNo
81 +Seiten itarf, bann miro fir Bic Mb=
nebrner bes sal,5en' .ssyabrgangs nod Elm
pra9tbones Oelorudbilo gratis .absege=
ben, Ohidon nun Sic 5efte er0Ber ses
tporben iino, 70 lit bod Der preis tleiner
seiuoroen;;. es ,taltet srd,nli4 jeoes 5eft
nur 20 Gents. .tsls ,,..f sts,zsst s-s-.,s.S !.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-11-18

NerIatnt. Wanner NIB Sraue,t, anabcn unb
ssSk1tust!3l. Maodbelt i'm, uniere fseuen8i jitens
tarten su pertaufen GrDberen G3e,rl, as bciirsenb
einet anbere,t gei1ftc 11nfer Wanntotb MuiterbMdb
fisr q Gents.-- S rit9 4 matter Ga ptpn9.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-11-18
DR.. Mua. &6ntg's w.. 4. :. =
&amb. @rdater Nfaifer,

tir Bertreatuneen, Hrbasstn Jroltbeuleu, gSunbea,
Mbeumatienus GuRDrligte furaen Mtbeul graits uno
Snbnamerdru, tIttere Subnerauaei Qei.
6ornen, geshnolleue riie ieln, Sntlor6. unb ubers
bnupt nde 9au:sef Bet @eeuideu uu6 S9tereu
elei4 untpeAbbns. Il: & g ar 4. 5S 4 ig
26 Gts. PEI gaGet s3eaete fir 81. ~ 5y.f5l,s. .5#
5t5y Sn aaeu beu.(9en Mpebefen su tabew. II )
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-05-01

ELECTIONS IN ILLINOIS munich
pie elections in Illinois have turned
largely on the temperance question. At
the city election of Bloomington, last
week, the temperance ticket prevailed
by handsome majority. The ladies
worked at the polls all day and to them
was largely due the victory. Toward
shutdown they assembled in the Metho-
dist church to await the news of their
days work. The time was spent in sing
ing, speeches and social conversation I'M
til The returns began to come in from
the various wards, and each victory for
prohibition was received with demonstra.
tions of delight, and the bell pealed forth
the tidings to the people. When the
last return was in, and all doubt hac
given way before the certainty of vic
tary, men, women and children all unitet
in hearty cheers, and the church bell
again rang out merry peal.
In Galesburg and many other smalle
towns similar result occurred.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-05-01
VALUABLE INFORMATION.

BOSTON, Dec. Y, 1863
ENTLEMEN--My only object in giving you this
testimonial is TO spread valuable information. Hav-
ing been badly afflicted with Salt Rheum. and the
whole surface of my skin being covered with PIN
ples and eruptions, many of which caused me great
pain and annoyance, and knowing il to be a blood
disease. | took many of the advertised blood pre-
parations, among which was any quantity of Sars-
parilla, without obtaining any beneht, until com
menced taking the Vegetine and before had com
pleted the first bottle, that had got the right
medicine. Consequently followed on with it until
had taken seven bottles. when was pronounced a
we'll man, and my skin is smooth and entirely free
from pimples and eruptions. l have never onjoy ed
so good health before and attribute it all to the
use OF Vegetiue. To benefit those afflicted with
Rheumatism, L will make mention also of the Eege-
tines wonderful power of curing me of this acute
complaint, Of which have suffered SO intensely.
c. H. TUCKER, Pas. Agt Mich. c. K. X,
% Tyler Street, Boston.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-05-01
The SNOW Storm.

The snow storm of last Saturday and
Saturday night was very remarkable,
aud extended over New England and
the middle states, and in some localities
was accompanied by severe gale. In
New Hampshire, Maine and Vermont
from twelve to twenty inches of snow
fell, and the storm was accompanied with
heavy winds which did considerable
damage to the shipping at Rockland,
Maine, and other places on the eastern
coast. At East Bennington, the high
tower Of the new Congregational church
was blown down, and in that vicinity
drifts ten feet deep are reported. Under
the Mountains the storm was of much
violence, and as far south as Philadel-
phia the storm was severe and was ac-
companied with heavy winds. AT New
York the New London ship Courser was
blown ashore and Capt. Charles Vail
and the cook were drowned. Saturday
night on Long Island Sound was ter
rife one, and altogether this was one Of
the most severe and notable April storms
on record. New Hampshire people re
port that they have known nothing like
it at this time in the year for half cen
fury, although there have been SNOW
storms of less severity considerably late
in the season, some years.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-05-01
The Southern Flood

The crevasses in Louisiana, Missis-
sippi and other portions of that section,
have been unprecedented and the suffer
ing therefrom does not appear to have
been overstated. Millions of acres,
covering homesteads and villages, in fact
whole counties or parishes have been in
undated and the people rendered home.
less. In the single parish of West
Baten Rouge 800 families are homeless.
The response for aid in both southern
and northern cities has been generous.
The government has ordered 10000 ra.
tions for % days. Boston sends over
$4,000, and various other New England
cities are raising funds and provisions
for the same purpose. Over 100000
people are affected by the flood, and
planters are loosing their opportunity tc
plant crops, especially cotton. But this
is not the worst. Stock of every descrip
ton is starving, whole plantations being
covered with water few feet deep.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-05-01

report he lad given Of the postmaster
remarks, in order 10 save the official head
of that funotionary. Having signed
statement 10 that effect, Mr.. j. thought
that he had reached the end of his an
noyances upon the postal card business,
but was unpleasantly convinced of his
mistake on being arrested and held Tor
trial on the charge of using scurrilous
language on postal card, an offence
which is punishable with fine or impris-
onment, or both. And now Mr.. John
son thinks postal cards are nuisance,
and wishes they had never been invent
ed.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-05-01

A SAD SToRY.-Hon. Francis Hamil-
ton was once very wealthy and prom
inent lawyer of New York city, but be.
came reduced to poverty. Last Friday
a friend called at his house in New
Brighton, Staten Island, and found him
dead in bed, with his wife sitting beside
him holding his hand. His poor wife,
once remarkable for her accom- plish-
ments, was out of her mind and unable
to give any account of her husbands
death. Indeed she nor two little chill
dren in the room were aware that he was
dead, though the body was cold. For
three hours they had been sitting in the
death chamber, careful to make no noise
for fear they might awaken him. For
some time past Mr.. Hamilton's health
had been failing, and with it his business
gradually left him until he and his fam
| lily were reduced to extreme poverty
| He was not the person to solicit aid from
those who had known him in his palm,
days and who would gladly have be
friended him and the condition of tn
room, with his emaciated frame, shove,
but too plainly that his death had beel
FASTENED by want. He had not ha
medical attendance for some time.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-05-01
New HamDshire.

The democrats of New Hampshire are
discussing what they propose to do
through their legislature in June. They
propose to pass license law, and to
make a clean sweep of all republican
office holders throughout the state. The
indications from II ajor portion of the
leading democratic elements of the state
indicate that they will so lar overdo the
power they have gained, that a reaction
will set in against them, which is just
what the republicans are quite willing
they should do. The slate for some Of
the legislative offices is Albert K. Hatch
of Portsmouth, speaker, and William I'll
Cove of Weare, president of the Senate
William Butterfield of Concord, secre
tary of state, Edison C. Eastman of Con
cord, state treasurer, and j. w. Symondl
of Franklin, superintendent of public
instruction.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-05-01
Assault on a Physician.
$1,000 REWARD FOR THE ASSASSIN.

$1,000 REWARD FOR THE ASSASSIN.
AtSt. Adams on Friday night of last
week, at midnight, young man called
at the residence of DIR. John Branch, a
physician residing mile north OF the
village, and told him Mrs. Tullar was
sick aud wanted him to visit her imme'
diately. The doctor went to the barn,
saddled his horse and was coming out OF
the door, when he was struck crushing
blow on the head with club. The blow
was repeated twice, cutting his head bad
ly and bruising the right shoulder and
side. Robbery is assigned as the motive.
DIR. Branch is now lying in critical
condition. A reward of one thousand
dollars is offered for the arrest OF the
assailant. There is no clue, as yet, to
the perpetrator of this brutal assault.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-05-01
Railroad Accident.
AN UNNECESSARY FRIGHT.

AN UNNECESSARY FRIGHT.
A serious accident occurred on the
Bennington and Glastonbury Railroad,
Saturday evening, by which Miss Anne
Aldricb, of Woodfor6, received broken
limb, Miss Nettie Eddy was injured about
the head and spine, Miss Rhoda McLeni-
than Injured about the head and shout
ders, and Miss Eliza Bugbee injured in
the back The train, which was an I'M
usually heavy one to draw up the steep
grade, got "stalled," and the engineer
backed to get a fresh start. The con-
ductor and some of the passengers
thought that coupling had broken, and
knowing that if such was the case the
train could not keep the track, as they
would run so swift, jumped from the
passenger car and told the rest to follow,
which they did, with the results above
mentioned The injured ones were taken
to adjoining houses and medical aid sum-
moned. Their injuries are not consid-
cred serious.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-05-01

= Aquation is now agitated in Eng
land. 1t means burying the dead far
out at sea. Funerals in ferry boats.
Laura Bridgman, once an inmate
of the Blind Asylum at South Boston,
and who received such kindly attention
from DIR. S. G. Howe, is still living. She
is now fifty-eight years old.
"And so they go" one of the late
Portland school committee is reported to
have said; "our great men are fast de.
parting-first Greeley, then Chase and
and now Sumner-and | don't feel very
we'll, myself"
= An Illinois WOMAN when they first
began to have congressmen-at large, on
there, hearing the fact alluded to, straight
way rushed into the kitchen, exclaiming
Sarah Jane, don't leave the clothes out
tonight, fol- there's congressman a
large"
The following colioquy occurre,
in an English divorce case: Mr.. Ser
geant Tindal-" He treated her kindly
did he not? ?" Atkinson" Oh, We.
very; be kissed her several times" MI
Sergeant Tindal-" And how did sh
treat him ?" Atkinson" Well, sh
retalieted."
; = The life insurance journals oppos
} cremation, because it would destroy pc
sonal identity and render frauds on iii
insurance companies easy.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-05-01

Monday last was devoted in both
Houses of Congress to eulogies Of Charles
Sumner, in which Senator Morrill, Of this
state participated. A notable tribute
was that in the House by Mr.. Lamar OF
Mississippi, who himself announced the
great change in his section of the coun-
try, towards Charles Sumner, since 1860,
and during the past ten years.