davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-18

10Y 7TH-AVE., between 18th and l9.h-,.s.
LsD ectstr PTDte t. bJ tho dEy
" AoHlAG aud IEUNlAG good rreieace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-18
n1inicr Resorts.

DOYAL Victoria Hotel. Nassau, n. T., Baha-
IL an. \ J POETER Proprietor For iu imornst"l ALT y
Co.. 7Js brosdway n Steamers SAIL tVrr -Ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-18
Gjituatlous DGnteo-- Malss


" uude d horses and Wiling TO make hiseIf uea
would Iace furnish good reference IN
qu!e for OJLLS AGENCY 100 Wes 34tLs[ corner broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-18
Iaun1re5seJ.

T AUNDRESS-By a superior laundros', wh,
al Aind Il IRE Sa'nnl, hns Doe ' ~c 'o'-
the ,y.rl be
seen at SIIEkWOUDS EMPLOYMENT tFftE 80 o,-.ye be-
: sud 40 b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-18

COOK. &C-By two English glls; one IS
y COCA Coos, CINL RAJ Mol ssN uA& "I"L -f' ore "a
thorough CHAMbEkMAlD WAITRESS. ., Niu 4 40 b.
use Tor 0u tounN lNs reeefS tah be ,es - "s
IROl EsfAAI HOME III kEAu. l3S 81 ave. shove lO,h-t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-18
INMAN LINk.-SOU lHERLY COURSE.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP
~ .OHPASY -
\EW.YORK AND HAVANA DIRE CTMAlL

N
" IIEk-Tbese STEAMSHIPS wall sail 3 irvm
{er IL X foot Havana follows
CRESCENT CITY. T. = CGrus. HURSOAi. December 10
COLUMBUS. Y G. Reed tSDA1. December ~
CRESCENT CITY. T. :. Curt s. THURSDAY, december 81
mag1bceu aopv 20
WM. = CLYDE Il 90. No. b BowingSreen-
McKRLt RI. LuLISG Co., Agents o. Havana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-18
Countrp Real estate tor Sale

LOR SALE-A trst-class FARM of $50 Acres,
within IN Of pleasant in MssourfOu acirs
cultivation acres vineyard orchr Stone Mansion OF
rooms basement ice house. e,ietl wells
hadinRs for help by three streams: Nj SELL IL"
for cash or viii Ike HANGB for good curue, Al other
and properv nj for sale Exchange for
Also unmprovel and Town Lots IN huoi'
Sale Exchange Adrs call 1IlEO WAGNER care OF NJ
L. GUMP Co., No. l16 W,lhs n \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-18
4 RI,NnANCL of GOOD sERYANr GlEIS

A BUNDANtL OF NOcD SEhN an bl'iN
Tor couAIrg Is rruHcct s4ltD For ella e.
lIuIs Gr tuO4s. ~ 'e
fmae OF promptly sup,cd od-,stsbsei OtiS-
ANT AOAE BLDkAU, 100 O.E4te above lVAsL No euAfce
until arf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-18

DAClFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE.
TO CALIFORNIA JAPAN ANO CHINA VIA PANAMA
Steamers leave Per A. North Eew-York. follows
JClON. Gait l. L. Tanner Dec. 49, at II IN
ACAPULCO. Com. A G. GraT Jan. 2 a. II
Ard Satlrsy WITH all steamers
iof Central America and south Pae DC ports
VIII be dispatched on
Intervening hatur iaf.. necessity require.
bsueT leave Francisco for Japan AM Cbns rs follows
NANAO III u ANA "DftcEOcf
GfEAI KIP BLlC.......... January
Fof le further Information the COmp2oJs
H. j. BULLAY.
SUpenntentent
RUFUS HATCH. Managing Director
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-03-11

near the foot Of island G4 at $50. on the Goth.
and within five minutes sunk so that only a
portion Of the hurricane roof was left above wa
ter. No lives wcreIOst The boat will doubtless
prove lofs. The barges we're all saved. The
Mohawk was owned by the Mississippi valley
transportation company and valued at $50, 900.
20 was insured y Cincinnati and Wheeling
Offices for 800, ,OO6
The Merchants Exchange of St.
Louis has unanimously adopted a resolution
approving Capt. James b. Fades plan. now
before congress, for deepening the mouth of
the Mississippi river, and recommends it's
favorable consideration to congress in the
belief that itH acceptance will secure to the
government the earliest attainment Of a con-
venient and reliable deep water channel be-
tween the gulf and the river The plan of
Capt. Eadc5 proposes to secure channel six
hundred feet wide and twenty-eight feet deep
at atotal cost of IS, 100000, the channel to be
maintained for ten years at a cost Of $500. 900
per annum. When the depth of twenty feet
is obtained $1,000, 900 to be pad and when
each additional two feet depth shall be secured
an additional mil ion to be paid; provided.
however. that no pawn mt whatever shall be
made until four months after twenty feet
shall be secured-uninterrupte maintained
the payment of half million per year to
depend solely upon maintaining continually
tweuty-eight feet in the channel
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-03-11
rBWS OF THE WEEK.
EAST

The pope has sent a letter to the Mas
oappees Catholic temperance union, oncour-
r5gthe members in their work.
Day, the communist, who attempted
,Hg nai. Hangborn, editor in jersey City,
ANA lime ago, has been sent to the state
don for one year.
twenty mills and about two thousand
a,sives in Kensington, Pa. are idle owing
glstrike for an advance Of fifteen Ter cent.
"a tbs present rate Of wages.
L is said that three thousand women
New York have offered Their services to the
niactors of the Union temperan, e prayer
astngs, to ina1gurate war against King
g5Ohol.
The panic has checked immigratioD.
bs number for January is smaller than for
Hsal years. In three steamers from Ham
ag, Bremen, and Glasgow, only 1877 steerage
anengers In ali arrived, whereas it is usual
L hundreds to arrive by each vessel 1t is
lTeced that the immigration will revive
gtain May.
formal report has just been made
aho fellows Of the college of physicians re-
aive to the autopsy of the Siamese Twins.
h Paacost explained certain physiological
B,alariies Of the respective bodies promi-
cent among these was the experience of
lhsl Dr. Pancost called the fatty cord,
Ih.ch extended from the mucus membrane
I the stomach, to which it adhered, in the
irection Of, but not quito into the band of
nion Thoro we're "Pecuiarities of umbi-
.a and liver in each body" together with
auy other abnormal growths rarely found in
lman anatomy.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-03-11
GENERAL

! Committees of the Catholic union
are preparing for the pilgrimage to Rome and
elsewhere by Catholics of this country It is
proposed to leave not later than the middle of
May.
A Washington dispatch says there are
rumOrs in that city that Mr.. Schenck will retire
from the London mission at his own request.
and will be succeed by Mr.. Fish, secretary of
state. Mr.. Bancroft is also said to have ex-
pressed a desire to retire from Berlin. and
the Rev. Mr.. Thompson. now in that city, is
urged upon the president for his successor as
the minister to Prussia
The secretary of the navy has re-
ceiYed telegram from Commander Braine.
commanding the United States steamer Juni-
alta dated Savannah, saying that he parted
company with the monitor Dictator which the
Juniata had in tow the night of the 14th inst.
off Charleston. the weather being thick and
the sea running heavy at the time, and that
the Dictator had not arrived at Savannah on
the night of the 18th
In response to resolution of inquiry,
the secretary Of the treasury hastransmtted to
the house of representatives statements in
regard to captured~~--rd abandoned property
fund containing the folIoaing information
Total amount of money covered into the treas
nry as proceeds of sales OF captured and aban-
doned property, consisting almost entirely of
cotton, was 800, ,9lO,G5G. Of this amount
there has been paid to claimants and awards
OF courts of claims Sc, 300, ,4G3; under iudg-
ment of the United States circuit court for
New York. 997, 734, and under awards ny the
secretary of the treasury under acs May, 1872
597, 1874. The fund has also been diminished
by $4,000 etpense5 of collection, leaving a
balance in the treasury of @14, 40, 40. There
remains unpaid Judgments Of the court of
claims amounting to 81, 1874, oil.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-03-11
State Grange Patrons of Husbandry.

At o recent meeting of the State
Grange of Missouri, the following res
oluti0ns we're reported by the commit
the and adopted.
|. That we fully endorse and approve
the declaration of principles adopted at
tee late meeting of the National Grange
at St. Louis.
2. That as cultivators of the soil We
have been too long governed and con
trolled by the great moneyed power Of
the land, and by rings which are against
us simply because we have been lgnor-
ant of our own strength in our defense,
or have wasted it wraDgling with each
other.
3. That as retrenchment and reform
is our motto, as true patrons we should
begin at home, and while we demand,
as we have right to, that our leglsia-
tors and rulers shall be economical in
the expenditure of public money, let US
not be prodigal in expenditure OF our
private means while we condemn eX-
travagance of public officials and com
Dlain of wrongs inflicted upon US by
those whom we have entrusted with
mower. let us not still further wrong
ourselves and families by livln above
our income and involving ourselves III
debt, thus sacrificing peace, comfort and
independence at the shrine Of fashion
and show.
4. That we invite the hearty support
and cooperation OF the sisters OF our
order in our reformatory movement
that woman's true position is God-given
| and the divinely sanctioned one OF help
meet to man, therefore her place Is by
i his side. Hers is a high and noble
position, and if rightly improved, will
| rear to her memory monuments more
durable than marble, and. leave an in
beritance to those that will come after
her more to be priced than wealth or
honor. o.,
5. That in republican government all
power is vested in the hands Of the peO-
pie, and in ours a majority OF people
belong to the producing classes yet
the power and strength Of these classes
have been used by less numerous and
INSCRIPTIONS class for the advancement
of their own selfish purposes.
6. That although ours is not polIti-
cal organization, and especially ignores
political or partisan questions, yet We
call upou our representatives IN CON
press and state legislatures to listen to
the appeal OF more than one hundred
thnugand patrons Of Missouri, to ccono-
roiza the resources Of the government
and to stop currents Of extravaganza
which have borne US to the very verge
of bankruptcy and ruin.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-03-11
WEST

The temperance epidemic has reached
l,lohesIer, Iowa, and Lincoln, Neb.
Petitions are in circulation in Chica-
praying congress for an increase in the
anne Of paper currency.
The ST. Louis and 81. Joseph rail
|aiVassold for 500, ,OO0las week, and bought
llhs interest Of the bondholders by Chas. W.
lpser.
Three children of Mrs. Jos. Grey,
wing seven miles from Lincoln, Neb., were
tned to death last Saturday, the house
3hg Ere during the absence of the mother
n Petitions are in circulation in different
Hh Of the Indian Territory, asking congress
agye equal rights to negroes, and praying
FlteHitorial government and against the
iopoaed transfer Of the Indians to the war
sPatment
The lourneyman shoemakers, of Chi
a5o belonging to the Crispin society, are on
'arike, the only point at issue between them
NJ their employers being that the Crispins
aa's not to strike in body whenever the
aPoyes Of any one house strike.
Na meeting Of the state grange, at
Iopaha, Kansas, last week, resolutions were
AoEod Tequef ing the Kansas legislature to
~ prohibitory liquor law, and declaring
< person who retails liquor shall be admit
" Y tho orderi declaring that the greatest
@a ahd highest happiness of an enlightene !,
I'aous aud prosperous people are the legiti-
4. ~ results Of thorough and practical educa-
Inc hostile movements of the Indi-
u % the Wyoming frontier which have been
Ported for the last few days, indicate, in
! w 0aeridau's opinion, that general out
VA q The Sioux is at hand. He has.com-
!, r'l''sased this view to Gen. Sherm IL. who Or
NJ hlm 70 repress the threatened disturb
" win all the force that he can collect.
Nj, fanas, Of Nebraska, seems to be verv
IVY y. slarmed, He states tnat some u, 900 or
... .,g sioux arc moving in a southeasterly di-
\ s,'aA nom the Big Horn Mountain and
iiver country, threatening the settle
a'as on Tie Platte.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-03-11
A Bark Attacked by a Whale.

The bark Kate Williams, Capt. Hale,
of the regular packet line between Bos-
ton and FayaI, which arrived at Boston
on Friday last, had a remarkable escape
on her passage. The Boston Journal
thus describes the incident ."About
7 O'Clock one morning seaman alOtt
cried out that there was a whale on the
port bow. Capt. Hale stepped to the
port quarter, and almost Immediately
conld have laid his hand upon the
upper Jaw of a sperm whale, which had
paid an unwelcome visit to the vessel.
It was q COW whale, about sixty feet in
length, which had set upon them, and
had she struck the vessel little further
under, the Kate Williams would proba
blv never have been heard from after
leaving Fayal. AS it was, the vessel re-
ceived pretty good shock, and lost a
portion of her mizzen chains. This
monster had seen the bark about the
time the sailor discovered her, for she
Immediately sunk and came up with
great force right at the vessels stern.
Capt. Hale thinks her mouth measured
at least fifteen feet, and her under jaw
was felt to .serape the bottom OF the
vessel as she glided swiftly away from
her unexpected enemy. The whale
Jared as badly as the bark, no doubt,
for the quarterback was covered With
pieces of the leviathan's outer skin and
the mud" that is found between it and
the tougher hide. The Kate Williams
was sailing rapidly at the time, and III
about fifteen minutes the fish was out
of sight. While the latter could be
seen, she appeared swimming about
looking for the vessel, and evidently in
q race -
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-03-11
SOUTH.

T,', ~sl Il. stephens is seriously i'll at
4 aapatch from Baltimore announces
T. ,aa'a in Galveston Of Senator wigfalI, of
'S' Mcoarty, the Richmond duel,
49,. = oesn pardoned on the score of physi-
n u monitor Dictator, for the safety
~ s..sl !. mich fear was entertained, has AZ
lssaey Vest assbrs- ez
~ y atlanta Ca, Telegram states that
M ualsoln shot and killed Penn Bedell.
aEe gamblers. '''''
g,'p D. Corie, cashier of the
y, |. aFanoh Of the Freedmsn's Savings
q. \. q arrested last week for embezzle-
tas deialoation amounts to $4,000.
- u'ep0fy Sheriff ConkIing convicted
Gsa 200 gold certificates from one
"a !, tiESinia, while the latter Vas intoxi-
tay... NM 0eaa sent to the state prison for
van.
M. N Sa' department has adyices from
" 'nai Lieut. Col. Buell., with a com
Eae ss'ing Of PARTS .of companies D
"a. :. 4 'ne tenth cavalry and fifteen Tonka
assi, s'saeA small camp Of Comanches on
sslss,. san'ala fork on the 5th inst. kille
.aas w. !. ahd captured all their stock, CON
askls aaAaoWn person fired three
ha5s.. u window at Rev. Mr.. Fairchild.
u, Nh. Y Z aefea college, Madison county,
aa ~. ii. gentleman was sitting in the
ST ss u'Sh's sinee. None OF the shots
Asn. M Tho aasailant escaped in the
sQ1a.sA Y cause is assigned for the act
Pi..oas 4 to the person.
arrooat @ ooat Mohawk, with five bfr,
s'sV Vtisans st. Louis, struck q snae
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-03-11

thor disturbance. The day following the
demonstrations several arrests were made,
the most notable of which is that of the ex-
cure of the cathedral, Father Gastric who was
distinguished in Havana for his fastidious
habits and his radical republicanism. Senior
Martinez, formerly editor of the Journal of
this city, was also arrested. Both are accused
Of being concerned in the disturbances. 50
general seems to be the belief that it will 90
hard with them, that report is current that
Gastric and Martinez have already been tried
and sentenced to death.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-03-11
pay ,1rtq day, and night unto night

!
C,m9 Barbsrs Rrav
Iyalki,le Nv faith "a yyelI as bv sight
She fpakCfh the Ight for +la eaIe of tI,e ricyht
Plucking some thorn FROM fha TiIInw of care
Lifting some bl,rthen not nggv 10 b:ar.
To the cot or the palace-no matter where,
Goath Rarbara Brav
A child Of God: vet her portion is small
For the . eldest brotherf had grttnn + all,
And dav bv day, as no rilnth Nv,
In His liIJed rarriaga She yyon1arg u,bx
That n1yrr he turnetL a tindiy eva
On oId RarLar, Rrav
Patiently, cheerfrlIlv, all the same
Stopping never for ,nIaint or hIamp
What cares she for the sordid dance
Of mon ot tho sbrina of ,ircnn,stonc,o
Gold can never tha wealth enhance
OF old Rarhara Pa
Wealth that ncvpr can t,rn to drst
In him that giveth the iaIiv- crmst
ToiIino awav in the neacafnI iighf
The = II;ra',ra4I ~ ~, :, - C. "a 80 - ~ m .,.;4
(,nmo,h tLnro ,oI-or IJl 49,
Eor aII i},rhora H.?
VI ''' La O'i -"
Little ero l,,ov.,+l, ,,e ,,,.ctri,,a. . i,7aa5
.ttiod and hnr naiyIbS- ;, is aII' of her rrcad
n ~ 'Lu'S' gCt Id Re an iteL netu
VI l N nay Ne anu Cal lts' II nay "e'
1i!1 ou @ m ~ 't l1olu VI me nat!est' an" ne
" III pay al ms "IFhliEh, laInInl 'heS oe'
HAl'i VI" Ld'Da'" Dray'
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-03-11
SAYINGS AND ID
HUMANITY, like darine
Iighfs THareef5

HUMANITY ike aakAls
heavenly lights. - IHsTed
TuR ooIo1. of4the wiY1fss w, s.f4E fgcOyeYed
- a. .,T, ,,I,, z.,o,7+ r,,,+ o,ya fo1,nd ~
~ '10 AAA''A " ~ IN
oo11;nio,,a a,.a ;;,,,,,osssg II,
GO 1870 I5;oa tIso ,a,.ai., -
ooSSis .S1,i:S isiIs', 80. . S
aot.I..!s.l aopuo.lo - 4 -
tr 2 y ss
. ~ +raa,.o r,r - tTo1', 80, [,"'i1,I1s ~.
v,nIL.Lj,,r
DE QrTNrEY somewhere tells an anCC-
dotc Of man who, on being threate"td
with assault by clgn'"ch 1MI"rS, cfl'd
out, Come on "'"' ol Eo"'
HAD rather never receive Il h'udn'SS
than never be8toW one. Not to return
/ a benefit IS the greater SIN, bat not 10
| confer 1t IS the earlier. er.-'\'"'"'
WHAT has surprised me- most in his
tory, is to r'3d OF SO l'" h'n8" VINO
/ nave 2bdlcateu LhelF 'hfoiSH-lLos '""Hc
dozen or two mt the most .-AlC1Itc.
ANAGRAN.-
| II You transpoEe what IadieN wear ven
Twill plainly show what bad folks af,-->H
Again. if YOU tran7pose the same,
you II see e @ an ancient @ [oii'Sf5 ,i4 s56w r"''''
WHAT al o" SIIt earth I'' desire to do Live.
Tran~poso the letters yet once more.
What bad men do you'll then expIore-E'iL
A, Abor7oon nh,Iosonhor has cy-
tracted the foiIowinr repIv from m adj
TrancoJ fron-ocbooI Ial to tbc uupry.
ti,. INV is thr earth divided >" "By
oortbnnokos sir
A cLERGYMAH being invited to open Il
legislature with prayer, offered the fol
lowing ambiguous petition May cor
rupti0n and sin of every form be as far
from every member of this legislature
as THOu art"
Nr,peu.r Nr,cAT,uor wonl5 be nro-
,,omnnoJ ac3i''I of Cnitic nr;gin at tho first
g1anca Hn Is th0ronGiIv NEIcninl il
6is foot,ras and his exnressioD. while
enogastiye sl1, s Of obsfinocv is ponalIy in-
t6I d;c6oIi;vo Of honesty
io,''l' ~
The WORLDS MAhrYRS.--,
. ,,o ney jIa. neEGr ,nov IS, "5i, l,J. IL 1hon
III Ht9n, Ioro '"''70 80
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-03-11

TIE Indians have got new dodge.
When they are thirsty, which is said to
be quite frequently, they 60 into a
saloon in Depere, Wis, and ask
:" Schnapps haben ?" This always brings
the drink, as the saloon-keeper is bound
to believe they are Germans.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-03-11

THOUSANDS of men who toll ten hours
n day for a dollar and half will think
seriously of turning their attention to
music when they read that Nilsson re-
eeived 81 800 in gold last Saturday, in
Boston, for singing about thirty minutes
at a matinee,
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-03-11

A RUSSIAN MONITOR. R.-The first vessel
of the future Russian Black sea fleet
the monitor Novgorod-Iesembles
huge, circular kettle of more than 100
feet diameter, and only rises a foot and
a half out of water. In the midst of it
is a turret a fathom high aud seven
fathoms in diameter, with two eleven
iuch steel guns fitted to a movable plat
form. The Novgorod is set in motion
by six screws, and in the trial trip it
moved at the rate of six and a half
knots an hour. The total cost Of the
construction of this new sea-monster
and of its conveyance from st. Peters
aburg. where it was built, to Nikolajeff
is 2, 800, 900 roubIes. Since the naval
review held by the emperor last August,
at which eighteen iron-clads, including
six frigates, three turret ships and seven
monitors and thirty other ships were
present, an iron clad corvette, the Gen
eral Admiral, has been launched at St..
Petersburg.
Tuvpv ia nothing on earth divine be-
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-03-11
The Brass Horse Business.

You can't imagine how little horse
can be made to look like a horse, until
you see Clark Mills equestrian statue
of George Washington over in George
town. George Alfred Townsend calls
it "The Georgetown Goose"-which its
neck is the very image of a goose. The
tail looks like quill pen. Poor old
George sits in his saddle like recruit
of Benham's Jackass battery, going over
Gauley mountain and he looks sorry,
as if he were asking to himself, "Why
was ever born ?"
They are putting up new equestrian
statue of Gen. Scott, on Scott square,
in Washington, which is a grand one in
some respects-though the human fig
ure looks as though it had bowels
enough to fill the Hoosac tunnel. 1t
is a great relief, after seeing so many
horses standing in the attitude of a pas
tor delivering his benediction, to find
Scott's horse standing comfortably and
naturally on his legs. 1t is dreadfully
tiresome to sit and wait for those other
horses to come down off of one leg, and
rest themselves. It is militia way for
a horse to stand on his left hind leg.
They never do it in the regular service,
Washington Cor. ohio State Journal.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-03-11
BARBARA BRAY.

lu little low cottage, just over the way,
llalt-hldden by woOdbinP, lives Barbara Bray,
With brow that is furrowed, and head that is gray.
Fhl threR-score summers have brought their bloom,
And thFee-scOre winters have brought their gloom,
Since tifst to the light of that little room
Llmp Barbara BrnY-
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-03-11

THERE is nothing on earth divine be-
sides humanity. -Melnncth0n,
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-03-11
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The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-03-11
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