davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-09-16

!. !. !. !. !. !: |.
nM Among the great
a&xAxMsTnA discoveries of modern
(N%& Z &&NSA4sSm science, few are of
6zSRtH a &S#Mzyss more real value to
w*fN&M #M mankind than this eff
NNIVE EMl fectual remedy for all
WW w diseases of the Throat
W. 2 and Lungs. A vast
AM a trial of its virtues,
EN@kM throughout this and
MH%lA other countries, has
e&k.kw&xS shown that it does
surely and eiectually
control them. The testimony of our best citi-
Zens, of all classes, establishes the fact. that
CHERRY PICTORIAL will and does relieve and
cure the affecting disorders Of the Throat and
Lungs beyond any other medicine. The most
dangerous affections of the Pulmonary Organs
yield to its power; and cases OF Consumption,
cured by this preparation, are publicly known,
so remarkable as hardly to be believed, were
they not proven beyond dispute. As a remedy,
it is adequate, on which the public may rely
for full protection. By curing Coughs, the
forerunners of more serious disease. it saves I'M
numbered lives, and an amount of suffering not
TO be computed. 1t challenges trial, and con-
vinces the most sceptical. Every family should
keep it on hand as a protection against the early
and unperceived attack of Pulmonary Aztec
tions, which are easily met at first but which
become incurable, and too often fatal, if neg
lected Tender lungs need this defence; and it
is unwise TO be without it. As safeguard to
children, amid the distressing diseases which
beset the Throat and Chest OF childhood, CHERRY
PICTORIAL is invauabe for, by its timely USE
multtudes are rescued from premature graves,
and saved to the love and affection centred on
them. 1t acts speedily and surely against ordi-
nary colds, securing sound and health-restorng
sleep No one will suffer troublesome Infiu-
enza and painf Bronchitis, when they know
how easily they ca1 be cured
Originally the product Of long, laborious and
successful chemical investigation, no cost or toll
is spared in making every bottle in the utmost
possible perfection. Ii may be confidently relied
upon as possessing all the virtues it has ever
exhibited, and capable of producing cures as
memorable rs the greatest it has ever effected.
PREPARED BY
Or. J. c AVER & CO., Lowell Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-09-16
Ay er's
Cherry PeCtOral,
JAMES WENZEL.

For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs,
such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping-
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and CONSUMPTION
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-09-16
BUGGIES ANDWAGONs
CO e z 7 N 6
HORSE SHOOTING

speciality Your patronage is resp ctfully solicited
and am satisfied that can suit zoe in quality OF
work. prices, etc WILLIAM kRAEMER
Animation, Wis, April 20, 1875 S3-5y
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-09-16

H " ER Y B CD Y
After an experience Of so years as a Mechanic
feel confident that / supply you All with rig
any description, from a
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-10-30
The ArmeI Strengthen Europe.

A lecture was recently delivered ybc-
fo-e the Royal United Service Institu,
ton, London, III which British officer
gave detailed account Of the standing
armies and reserves Of all the nations of
Europe. lie said that, looking at tho
armies Of Europe from every point of
view, tho rapitity with which they can
be mo5;lized, fed from reserves, con-
centrated OH any spot and maintained
on the field, he should divide them into
three classes, in order Of their strength,
Tho first class comprised Germany.
Austria, Russia md France; the second,
Italy AMI England; the third, Belgium,
Turkey, Sweden aid Norway, Holland,
Denmark, Spain, Portugal, Switzer-
land and Greece. There are four armiea
OF the first class, two Of the second, mid
nine Of the third, with in round nun,
hers, strength OIL paper of G,50O,O
men nad u ccmhaliYn strength of s.,
0uO,O ,O09, with 10000 guns and I,25n,,
ou1 horses. In natives Great Britain Is
supreme, and then come in; order OF
strength, Franco, Russia, Turkey, Aus,
tria, Germany, Italy, Spain, Holland,
Denmark, Sweden ard Norway and
Portugal. The nnvics OF a.! ;htso have
an aggregate OF 2,036 vcssels, OF which
2G9 are iron-clad, the whole .hcing man
ned with $50, ,000 men and armed with
l5.OO0 cnnnons. Ono hundred . anh
ten ships Of war are now being built,
and OF these iifty-six will bS arnlor
plated. The expenses ci these forces
amount, according to this lecturers
estimates, 10 10000, 900 per an,lun,
OF which three-iftha go to the laud
forces. The armament of Turkey. and
Austria costs only about $3.50 II yonr
per man; that Of Great Britian Mt the
most $500 year. .."'
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-10-30
GENERAL JOHN MORGAN.

His was name that in the dark days
Of the rebellion was hrurI with fear and
trembling by many o royal heart. His
exploits III Tennessee and Kentucky,
His bold aud devastating raids into In
diana Ga1 Ohio. :lalc his na:an ter
ror throughout the Western States. 1t
seems rs If nothing was beyond his dar-
ing, for within the very sight of Ciucin-
natl he plundered, burned and pillu-ed,
and yet this dreaded character, it nppe-
ar3, fer ten years been resident Of Ore
Gon, nnd So quiet has his dcmenuor been,
so gentlemanly Misconduct, that his
nelghbors never suspected that he WIS
any other than John Pendlcton, of Up
per Cascades. Until very recently the
world has been taught TO believe that the
guerrilla Morgan Ind been shot
from his horse and killed by IL Federal
home guard. But now comes n singular
ana nppGrant!y authentic tale relative
TO this remarkable muu. The source
from which W. have ii is Of unquestion.
ed vcraci;y, and ii John Pendl:ton and
John Morgan were not one and the same
man, then or informant must have
been labosing under = strange hallucina-
ton.
John Morgan was wounded and fell
from his horse, rs reported. but made
his escape, anl wc2t to Oregon, and
took his mothers namc-Pcndclton
Three years ago lie came TO Portland,
AMI here met our Informant, GnIn: onrr
each recognized the other. Their con-
versatiun reverted 10 Old times, long be-
fore the war and after its commencement,
while both were residents OF AIurirccs-
b"f", Tennessee. Mr.--(we have
been requested not 10 use his name ),yns
present at Norgnn's wedding there, and
that, among other things, WAS talked
over. Morgan enjoined secrecy upon
the friend whoms h. had 50 unexpected
~ met here and not until the news of
Pcndic;on'S burial al Upper Cascade, on
September 23d, reached him, did lie feel
ut liberty TO reveal the secret.
About Year and . half ago the bullet
which pierced his lung in Tennessee
vas cXtricGted at Cascades, and it il be-
lIered that the same wound Was nj this
late day the cause of his death.
Morgan ) fatEcr-in law, Il man named
Nelson, Is now living on the west side
road, some twenty miles from Portland.
lie, II seems, Is also aware o! the cir
cunlatancc3 heru related. AIr. MORGAN.
WAS well proportioned man, five feet
ten or eleYen INCHES III hight, dignifed
iu his bearing and having pair OF keen
eyes i'll his head and full beard.
1t seems quite probable that Pendle-
ton was III" real John Morgan: but whoa q
ther on 40, there arc doub;less many
persons who can tell us more, 1T least
about Penllo;ou, FROM which we can
ascertain III time whether our story is
well founded or not.--Orcyoaiaa, Por-
nGHd, Ortysa.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-10-30
THE FATE or 4 CuMSrocIi
KING.

The Placerville DcmoerG! Of Se,atem.
Der 18th published the death Of Her
man Bacon, and last week published
the following particulars regarding his
life and demise:
Mr.. Bacon died in tie County Hospi-
tai, whittier he had been brought in n
dying condition, from Logt9wn, where
he had for several years lived II cou,
tirmea Hud hopeless invalid, and an III,
moncr of All old friend of former and
more prosperous years. To his name
romance attaches, which recent events
have recalled. In "the early days of
Wnshoe, Herman Bacon WA one of
the "kinga of the Comstoc,l." He il
was who gave it5 name TO the Bacon
mine. He owned half the Bclcher and a
large amount of other valuable mining
property. In the zenith of his pros
perty he met, became fascinated with
and married 4 brilliant and ambitious
chit Of girl, OF whom he became en-
cesilicly fond and dotingIy indulgcnt.
On one occasion he bought and pre-
sented to her set OF diamonds which
cost $4,000. These and other evi-
denccs Of his uxoriouJ .fondncss she
greedily grGsped and boarded. After
while came rrYcrses, then disease, then
poverty. Then the pcttrd young wife
turned the bewiclled husband out upun
the cold charity of the world Subsc-
qEently u male friend abstractcd and
pawnCi her inc diamonds, and shr
Was forced to summon her old husband
from his humblc retreat III this county
to identify her jewels and effect their
restitution. After this the old mans
atIA!rs went from bad To worse until rs
above recorded, he died n paupcr in
the County Hospital. But it seems
that through NIL these years she, or
some one fo- her, has been keeping up
two policies of insurance Of $lO,OUO
each Oh the old mans life. Last week
she came up to the vicinity of the old
pauper'a grave TO prove up the facts
which will enable her to collect tile
S20,UUO OF insurance on his life. : Her
hrst application was to DR.. Cooke,
County Physician, but Bacon Ind died
without his administering to him. ana
he declined to make any affidavit iu
the premises. She then fell back on
DR.. Lohmgn, who had attended on
Bacon while mt Logtown, md DR.. Lob
man made the coveted affidavit, which
WAS supplemented by the ono from the
4toapitai Steward in the role Of sexton.
but the bercavcd widow, with never So
much rs glance toward tho grave OF
the buried paUper, sped bay wnrJ with
her policies and proofs.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-10-30

Th" election III Oregon yesterday re-
suited, ms fnr rs heard from, in hand
some majority for the Democratic can
did"te for Representative i'll Congress.
LONDON, Oct. 2G.
The Emperor william has returned to
Berlin from his trip to Milan.
Thirteen persons p,rishcl by the
flood at Nottingham and six II; Bur
ton nm the Trent, and lh. Hood hal not
subsidcd.
Between the lith and ed instants 10
persons lost their lives 10y shipwr@ck OH
the east coast Of Scotland.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-10-30
R ulpt tllree
Or. j. L. ROWC's
PATENT
ELASTIC Truss i!
"" more a1rtnIIr TrusSrs TsrdI
n" more Suffering nnm iron IIoou.
." steel SprIngI

INtE ELASTIC THUSSES AIIT SOW StIt.u.
tcdiua all others, bJIug adopted every.
where by the lcHdm; physiriIus and surpnri,a
hll OVER Ill" land. u" suIrri'riiy ~ ti,., La.
t'tuincni. over all Uiln ra ndmiII uf nu n, .rt.
m"ht. Their perfect Rdartnbtiiiy Ia all Eiu,ls
hI Inrturr hnd the ctlr,imn relief OVER nil
ih'tAl It's rnhichiE IL admit Il ryrrSwhrrc.
from the fart that u IL worn without iurunyct,.
'h'r Whatever. on The following basis
Jntc III" bncb.
M-u Il simple In construction nnd not I!nhlc
"gi ont Of order.
MI IL more durable than any other Hu,l
"s chtaprHi perfect lriIss ever invented
III h-Tho pfctHurc IL undrr Tho control of tho
Futut NJ all times.
,,h ,sh ~ has non" of Tho iujurioua results Of
"s mcialc IrnE,ra.
o'h,tshII W. ''''' w" WI
.hJ Ia worn with ease hnh comfort night
An" NY, whiulI rHi not hr Glid tTuihIully Of
' mclhlic Truss whatever.
hNrrilrhco shows thnt all IrInprrcd priIur
t,,n mc'h'tlly pfrgS upon nud often dis.
t,,t r"t's 81 lilo b"iiy That hrfrrr wrTr in u
5ibn, healthy condition. Iumh,rh mud
ff,n,, rln'ny dlalrcSsIng ailments nrn not un
in ttnhIy Tho unirr0wth Bf rucI prrsau n nu,I
ri INV @ OF This fact Il hTcOincg matter nI icrid
tIb,o nsc1"ehco to avoid Iito rnlalnIlicr II pns.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-10-30
SAx rrN%crscn. Oct. 81.

Tho following have h""u entered for
the great fom -milo-and-r"rcHt runniug
race. to come on on ilir 18th Of Noy-m-
hgr, for q purse "i $3n,O1n, given ly
the Pacific Jockey Clnb; Wildjllc.
GrinstcNd, Katie rCnsc. %pr;ugbol,
Rutherford, R"ycnuc, ir, Fannie Hall,
iIock Hooking AMI Chniuc.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-10-30
WEEKLY ELKO INDEPENDENT,
Issued ETEy Saturday Morning,
s.s. Sr4nS &C. s. wRid1r.
SEARS s. w RIGHT,
EpIToRs AND PUBLISHERS.
Subscription Rates,

ecpr, nue yeArtN. ....E...............I.s5 90
EiI nlonfts.... .........,.......S j On
Slnel1 copies. .ls'i cr::t- each
crD,lIyrrrd In town by carrier. IS cents q week.
a. .No=t Lut rTtraid 'uLserI.iioH riH IstaEen.
RATS OF ADvERTISISG-roR U. s. COIN:
sor,rL, 10 lines EGnIlrcil tyre. ur Srace
fauA,i Ertt iGIcIuon .................,si.O 100
Ehch additional lns' rtOn. .......... 400
=. A literal diteOuut from uIc above rates,
IN rrrut.I quarterly advertisers.
.4RIts4F aisUfiiiHg w'H Be charged siTit;!y nc-
. eordrs0 onr ysiSTino Tedit-Tdyusle in Girdne,:
DtsrEicr CorHT SuMNoSs-3 months. s2j. 90
! month ..... lj.OO
JuFTICE's SuMNOSs-J months. 400
month. ........... IJ.UJ
enEHlff = SALE.... .--''.-.... 2l.UU
CONSTABLE SAIE..-- ..--...........-... 1000
Excess vi squares, In above, extra charged
ppSOLUTiOS uf CuFAHTSEInIIIr,... Iu.lB
IDuISIsTTETuH's SurICE-l month. lU.UU
'th-r notices changed ~ regular rates by tile
square.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1875-08-25
( Communicate }
Ce Ia AOtt, 1875.


Mr.J \. Gilmore, Editcm du Sucricr de la
EOHisidnc
Mon cher HORsiGny-NOns avOns
lu, dams vOtre journal, un article
iutitnle "PIoteCtiOn," qnr trait Il
Ia question de Ia product ion du
suCre Ell LOuiSiane. Dams Get ar.
tiCle, vOus invitPZ tons les hommes
serieuX d 6tWdier Ia question SOUS
TOUTES SEES FACES. Tout en- ap.
prOuvant vOtTe article, dun bout
PautIP, nous CrOyOns quill fau~
draft prOCeder par Ordre, ct que,
pour Ie moment, Ia question no
peut ct ne dOit 6tre Gtudi6e que
sous WRG fdcc a savOir "LdbdH
bon cOmpIet ct dGfnitif dW systsme
dCtuet Il exploitation ct son rcmpLd.
cement par M syst6me plus Gc0no.
miquc." O
Du moment que les ChimiStes
nous orient u tue.t6te uue nous
perdOns 30 ct 60 .. 100 SUI lie rem.
dement, dc Ia reCOltP, du mo"
meut qh'iI est demOntre, par rex>
peIienCe, que Ion peut Obtemir, ct
que Ion u Obteuu sur une asSez
gTande GCheIIe de 40 a Il p. 100
de mdtIeTe sacCharine d9 plus
qu'Ou eU ObteUait par les meiIleurs
mOullns, il nous semble clair que
IL premier pas iairp est do s'as~
surer dun mOyen simple ct cC0nO.
mique, de SdWrCr Ce Qui COdte,
pour le faire venir, tant de peines
ct taUt d'argent.
Sill nous Jtait peImis de laire
une COmparniSOn, nous diriOns
CeCi:
L'habitant suCTieT resemble o
un hOmme Qui aurait de magniti>
ques habits, qui lui auraient col :
te fOIt cher, ct Qui, pour Sc remet
tire a l'abri de la pluie, ne posses
deTait qu'un vieux parapluie, tout
toue, ct tissu tres clair, Qui ne
pourrait en- auCune mani6re le ga
rantir. Quelqu'un lui erie Met
tez vOtre parapluie de cote il est
cause que vOus gatez vOs habits
ct que vOus vOus ruinez par la de.
pense Qu'exige leur IenOuvelle E
ment. Prenez ce parapluie ci, qui
est bon marche, gui est impeT-
meable, ct qui vOus ecOnOmisera,
pendant un seul orage, plus quo
vous n'aurez depeDse pour PacS
Qu6rir. Mais l'habitant fait la
sourde Oreille II paSse outre il
Sc mOuille peTd scs beaux ha~
bits ct sue sang ct eau pour SO
prOCureT les moyens den acheter
de neufs, quill laIsseTa encore ga
ter par son vieux paTapluie.
Pour que nous deveniOns ri.
Ches, pour que la Louisiana de.
vienne ce qu'elle doUrGjt 6tre, c'est.
a.dire cent foiS plus prOsp6re qW'elIe
ne petait GwtrefOiS, IL nous fdWt
changer de pdrGplwie. 81 vous 6tes
de nOtre opinion, nous vOus di-
rons une autre fois, do quelle ma
Mere nous dev0ns nous y prendre
pour arriver an but. La chose
nous parait faCile malgre la gene
generate. NBw-ERA.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1875-08-25

Bruxelles, 2O.-Ls EOId, Orga~
ne russo, discntant l'inSurreCtiOn
de l'Est, dit La Russie, Pal.
Iemagne OF pAutriChe sOnt d'aC-
cord sur Ce point que la question
d'Orient ne sera pas BOuleveo. La
paix a 6t6 tempOrairemeBt tTOu~
blGe mais Ia paix generate est as
SURGE. La France ct PItalie &C.
Tont sans dOute invites d SO join.
Dire d Ces trOis puissances. La
TuTquie dOit TeCOnnaitre Ia ntCeS.
site DE- METRE fin Get intOl6rable
regime ct d'iDauguTer IL refOrme
qui jusqua present u'a etc Qu'une
simple pretentiOn'
Boston, 3l,-Les promiercs me
surcs pOur former CO qui est de-
hgnc Comme 10 parti national
dc runion aveo 10 general N. T,
Banks pour candidat pr6sidontiel ct
peut-ttro l., Q. C. Lamar, CONNIE vice
presi dent ont ttt Priscs lei aujOurd'hui.
vi tuAIlit tfIbiAI u LlHb u Nlt
ct uuo platcfOrme dc resolutions adOp,
tee, AuCun hOmmo prOemin6nt d'Hu-
Gun parti ma pris partau1 deliberations.
Les resolutions deClarent dangercuses
les organisations republicaines on de-
mOcratiques ct appclIent nm nouvcau
parti de PaiE.
H., 1no
traudes sur 10 gOuyernement, les fOnc-
tiOnnaiTGs pTGvariCateurs on conclusion
naires, les grands mODOpoles ct les cor
porations qui tendent opprimer 10
peup'e. les augmentatiOns on les CON
fractions subitcs dc crculatiOns. Files
dissent aussi quill ne faut DOM er aucun
encouragement nux inimiti&s section-
nelles.
lie general Banks II etait pas present,
mais il dit, dams une lettre quill n'6tat
pas candidat pour Ia pr6sidenoo ct quill
ne d6sirait pas que son nom fgurat
dams Ia marche dc Cetts r6forme gou-
veTneulentale que demardaient les
quatre cinquiGme du peuple Am6ricain.
Chicago, 23.-Ila y n Ell uno gcE6e
dams diverses parties de rIllinoIs same
di dernier. Les pOmmcs de terre ct les
lGgumes ont beaucOup souffert dams 10
vOisinage de FreepOrt.
Jefferson Davis a rccu do Des Moines,
Iowa, do Charleston, Ills, ct d'autres
points dams rOuost, des invitations h
prononcer radresse anuuelle dams les
meetings de lcurs dtvcrscs societies ngri-
coles Cette autOmne.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1875-08-25
Troubles Serieux q Brashear.

Hier dams la journee nous avOns en-
tendu dire gull etait possible quill y
cut des troubles s6rieux Brashear City,
entire blancs ct negres. Ces rumeurs
ont etc confrmees malheureusement
daus 10 soir6e.
Les negres CONNIE tOujours, pousses
par de mistrables ayonturiers, qui les
excitent sans SO mOntTer iaInais, sont
les agresseurs, Ut les blancs SO tiennent
purement sur Ia defensive.
Les troubles ont eu pour origiue une
querelle pour des motifs personnels en-
tire un ieune homme blanc, employs
t,mme garden de Pentrep6t du chemin
dc fer Morgan, ct un negre, qui etc in
solent ct qui menace do frappor le
jeune homme. Celui-ci, pour SO tGfen-
DIRE, tire alors un coup de pistOlet ct q
blesse 10 negre.
Plusieurs autres negres sOut accourus
jurant de venger leur CaInarade, ct 10
jeune homme etc oblige de battro pre-
Cipitament, tout en- les tenant en- respect
aveC son pistolet.
Tous lee nestes du village mont pas
tarde Sc rassembler ct cnt menace
d'incendier les maisons ct de tuGr tous
les blancs.
Le chef dc police reeu, a six henres
ct yingt minutes, hier soir, Ia dtpGche
suivante dn maire de Brashear:
Brasbear City, % aodt 1875.
Colonel Loan, surintcndant de Ia police
m6tropolitaine
Des troubles serieux sont imminents.
Pouvcz-vous me prefer yingt-cinq cara
bines Winchester aveo les munitions :
81 yeus 10 pohvez, envoyez-les tout de
suite. G. II. ST.CtAIR, Maire.
lie chef dc police r6pondu par le tt-
legramms suivant
Nouvelle- Orleans, % aodt 1875, & heures
ct demie du sOir.
G. II. Sr-CLAfR, maire de la vile de Bra
shear
Donnez les explioations sur les trou-
bles ct addIessez-yous directement au
gouyerneur pour les armes Je ne puis
agir sans son authorization.
w. +. LOAN.
Surintendant de Ia Police metropolitan
ne.
Une derniere dep6che reeue onze
heuTes hier soir dit en- substance UeCi
Les negres Sc reminiscent on masse ct
sunt terribiemeut excitds.
Nous n'ayons pas d'autres nouvelles,
mails nous saurons demain comment l6-
meute aboutira. 1bciHe.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1875-08-25

Parmi les prOduits natures dc ia
Louisiana neglig6s iusQu'A CO jour. peu-
vent stre classes les P'antOs nfdicina-
les. Depuis pcu, toutefois, leurs p opriG
tes curstives OF tOniQues commcnccnt
attirer PattentiOn. Une mais0n imp0r-
tsnte do Ia NOuvelle-Orltans en- mann
factur6 un Tongue ct I'M sirop caImant,
qui tOus deuX ont Obtenu un snCcGa re
Inarquable, non settlement dams rEtnt,
mais Russi an dehDrs. NOu4 av0us rrcu.
do citOyens e1hinents, dcs tdmoignagcs
qui motGent CeS fats hOrs de COntcstr
Le TONGUE est excellent pour In iiGvrr
h frissOn, les affections scr0inIcuscs, ct
Rgit Russi effiCaCement dams les cas- de
debilite. LIE sITOp est sans Gga pour
tOutes les affections DIES Br0nclcs, ct en-
general tOute affection dc la gorge ct
des POumOns. Ces dcux PREPARATIONS
sOnt purement Vegetables, ct sOnt cX-
traites de plantes qui pOusscnt dams nos
terres mar6Cagousos. Eles ne c0nticn-
nent aucun principe dAUgercux, bon.
mes prendre, ct peuvent supporter Ia
comparison ayec n'impOrto Qnel,o pro
paratiOn de pAm6rique on dc l'Europc.
Test la un nOuveau progress don't nous
sOmmes reellement satisfait.
DE plus amPles infOrmations peuvent
otre Obtenues en- s'adressant nu No. 10G
dc Ia rue du camp, Nllo-Orl6ans.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1875-08-25

MoET sUBTE -Mereredi dernier,
Nine Jean Gefac, de Yermillonyille,
eprouva tout-a-coup me grando gene 4
respirer son mari orut IL soulager en-
lui dormant un verrs j'eau, co qui hAta
sa flu dGplorable, qui arriva avant qu'au-
cum m6dccin puisse Jul porter secours.
Mmo Gerac, jeuue dame mariee de-
puts quelques mois settlement, laisse un
inconsolable mari qui mGritO les syrnpa-
thies de Ceux qui entenderont Parler dc
son m.lheur.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1875-08-25

TEMPS ET RECOLTEs-Les pIuies
torFPn'ielles de Ia semaine der
Mere sOnt heureusement arr6teesa
temps. Dtja les babitants Criaient
ruine, tandis que la came prof
TAFT, 10 riz ct les patates dOucps
n'attendaient que celia pour rem.
Dire au Centuple, que le mais ma
vait rien q craindre 10 cotton est
Ii sPule plante qui a IN peu sOnf.
feIt de Ces pluies abOudantps,
quOiqu'il sen fera encore nutAnt
Qu'On EN- pOuTra ramasser avant
les gel6es. Somme tOute, ces fre~
quents OT8geS Cnt jts un bieufait
plutot qu'un NAL a Ia recoltg en-
general.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1875-08-25

Le cardinal MCCluskey est fills dun
mare hand sle lait do Brookl'n, sa mere
apraS lui ayoir dUnti6 10 jour fut 81 ma
lado qu'il fallut lui proUureF une nour-
rice. la mere dc Pierrepont, ,ayocat gene
ral actuel ,fat celle qui allaitat son Emil.
nellee.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1875-08-25

MARiEs.-Le 0 Coursnt, Mr.. W. J. Pa
tut, du Kentucky, Gpousa Mile Adtlia
Johnston, de Jeannerette. La cGremO-
ME, faite par IL Rev. b. F. White, cut
lieu chez Mr.. Perry Johnston, pere de la
mari5o. Bonheur ct felicit6 an jeune
couple que nous remcroions bien since
remrnt pour la part du gateau do nOCes
enyoye h uotre adFesse.