davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1873-01-11
PUBLIC AUCTION.

NNO BE SOLD AT CAMP CRITTEN- Il DEN, A. T., January g, 1873, con- demned Quartermaster property, viz: Car penter's tools, Blacksmith's tools, Riding Saddles, Wagon Saddles, Aparajos, Har- nesses, Stoves, Chains (assorted), and Q large amount of other property.
 Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. M.
 Terms of sale: Cash, in United States currency. s. O'CONNOR,
 1st. Lieut., 23d Infantry, A.A Q.M. Camp Crittenden, Dec. g, 1872. de2s.td
Arizona citizen., 1873-01-11

Having full faith in the country. they mean to stay by it until the day of gen eral jubilee shall come, whom all can re- joice together in its peace and prosperity! Drop in and examine our stock. Exchange sold on all parts ofthe world Photographic transfers made with any section of the country.
 A few more of those 'Don't mention them" "lcft Call quick if needed. c, n. LnRn. ". ". WILLIAMS.
 iyo-H
Arizona citizen., 1873-01-11

Articles must be of the best quality, an d be securely sacked and marked, each sack to contain 100 tbs. net weight.
 Deliveries, in time and quantities, upon due notice given.
 Two reliable sureties must be nam ed, prices be stated in U. s. currency, and sam- pies accompany bids.
 Proposals will be received for the whole or any part of the above specified amounts . The right is reserved of accepting or rejecting any bid as may be deemed best for the interest of the United States. Further particulars as to conditions, payments, &c., may be learned upon ap- plication to the Military Headquarters, San Francisco, Cal, Santa Fe, N. M., at any post in New Mexico or Arizona, or at this office.
 Envelopes sho Id be endorsed "Pro- posals for Flour and (or) Beans," and be addressed to the undersigned, at Prescott. Arizona.
 By command of Brevet Major General IrooK' A. W. EVANS,
 Major 3rd Cavalry,
 Act. Chief Coms'y. Subs. oflce Chief CommissaIy of Subsistence. Department of Arizona, Prescott. 6tb November. 1872.
Arizona citizen., 1873-01-11
DRUGS < MEDICINES.
PERFUMERY.
SUTLER'S GOODS.

And in fact of all that comprises a first class store, is all that can be de- sired to select from by
 close cash buyers.
Arizona citizen., 1873-01-11
Propos als for Flour and Beans
 IN ARIZONA.
FAILED PROPOSALS, in trip

c FAILED PROPOSALS, in trip D licate, with copy of this advertise- ment attached to each, will be received at this office until 12 O. clock, M., Wednesday, March 5, 1873, (when they will be opened) tor the delivery at the aforementioned posts in Arizona. of all the FLOUR and BEANS, more or less, that may be required thereat during the year July l, 1873, to June 30, 1874 The following quantities are given as approximate amounts of what wi n nrohahIv he paadad. ff
Arizona citizen., 1873-01-11

WE are informed that Bryan X Frank, at Ehrenberg on the Colorado, handled and transported one million pounds of govern ment stores from July l, 1872 to January l, 1873.
Arizona citizen., 1873-01-11
RE NOW OPENING AND
OFFERING FOR SALE

One of the largest and most complete as-
 sortment of
Richland beacon., 1873-08-30
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING will soon

FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING will soon be
in demand. Hence, we woulI again direc
the attention of our readers to the fact thai
GEO. c. KREss & Co, proprietors Of the Vicks
burg Clothing Emporium. are prepared tc
supply the entire demand of North Louisiana
in this line. This magnificent Clothing Store
is run by men of large enterprise, capital and
energy, and having already clothed its thous
ands, is now capable of clothing as many more
The establishment keeps quite number o
experienced Tailors employed, and youns
men will find it an excellent place to have
their matrimonial harness made to order
They deal in fine sole leather trunks, vaises
and everything necessary 10 q complete ontfi
for a gentleman's wardrobe. Country mer
chants will also do we'll to procure Clothing
of GEo. c. kREss & Co., where such an i'm
mense and varied assortment will be found Il
select from. You will find them at No. 10:
Washington street.
Richland beacon., 1873-08-30

The Cherokee .73roca'c, edited by Colonel
Boui:not, says tia; the stories about the mar
vicious fertility Of the Indian Territory, which
have been widely circulated, are ridiculous
ialsenoods As for the Cherokee country, so
far from flowing with milk and honey, if it
iewed with water where needed The Indians
would be satisfied. The southern part If the
Territory is like northern Texas and the
northern part like southern Kansas. The
best part Of the Cherokee section is east OF
Grand river. The soil there is rich and the
climate excellent, but the climate and soil OF
neighboring Kansas are equally good and
equally rich. Col. Boudinot considers the
brilliant description Of the Territory as an ap-
peal 10 the whites TO rob the Indians of the T
land by holding up the value Of the booty be-
forocovetous eyes.
Richland beacon., 1873-08-30
How Ioxc AsD How MANY loy

How LONG AND How MASY-How long do
you think il took to write the Bible Fifteen
hundred years. From Moses, who wrote
Genesis. TO ST.. John, who wrote Revelation,
it was that long, long time.
How many people helped to write it?
More than thirty. There were Matthew,
Mark, Luke, John, Paul and Peter There
were Moses, and Ezra, and David and Dan
iel, and Samuel.-Some were shepherds,
some farmers, some fishermen, some tentma-
kers, some kings, some judges, some princes;
some were learned, some were unleamed
and yet they all agree in what they write.
There is no, so much as a word Of disagree.
ment in the whole book How could tina,
be? Because God did all the thinking in the
Bible. The thoughts in the Bible are all Gods
thoughts. Those thirty men only did the writ
ing, they wrote only what God told them.
How many different sections or books are
there in the Bible, Sixy-six, all bound to-
gether, making one beautiful whole. II i: a
blessed book Prize il above all the books in
the wide, wide world. Make il the man OF
your counsel and the guide of your life. Your
life can never be failure If yon follow lis m
sfrnciions
Richland beacon., 1873-08-30

NrNsER of Oranges in the several States
and Canada AIabana, q Arkansas, &c
California, 50; Georgia. 10; Illinois, 562 ;
Indiana. 2G6; Iowa, 1868; Kansas, 3e9 ;
Kentucky, |; Louisiana, II ; Massachusetts,
/: Michigan, ~; Minnesota, 327 MississY-
nj, lSy; Missouri, 4S3; Nebraska, 300; New
Jersey, 3; New York, S; North Carolina,
-; Ohio, 50; Oreson, IL; Pennsylvania,
9: South Carolina, 1871; Tennessee. Co ;
Texas, /; Vermont, "a; Virginia, 8; West
Virginia. 2; Wisconsin, lse; Colorado, 2 +;
Dakota, IL; Canada, S, Total, 500.
Richland beacon., 1873-08-30

THROUGH the Natchez Democrat we are
Improved that Mr.. H. F. Gillette, of Texas,
has tried a new worn, destroyer with marked
success. He explains it as follows:
The remedy use for worms is simply ar
senic take three quarters of pound TO a
molasses barrel full If water, keep it well
stirred up with narrow plank, and sprinkle
it on with a commoh watering pot. Put a
good hand on a good mule, and he can 60
over twelve acres pei day.
!. The worms appeared in force on my cotton
last week. i went over the parts attacked,
and now you can't see one. My neighbors
IRE now using it with apparent success. Some
os using it are already pretty well eaten up.
When once destroyed, they may again re-
kp; if so, repea, the remedy. am satisfied
q success, aud, if followed will prove a
remedy. As TO The danger ofappiying it,
RE is none. laid my hands ia ii daily for
een days, and felt no bad or unpleasant
psossk Mind before dipping IN you 20,
- ~haLrel is well stirred
Richland beacon., 1873-08-30
CEN R AL
Female fnStituts,
Clinton, Kinds County, Miss,
REV. WALTER HILLMANy Ii. D.,
president.

IA SISTED by large and able Faculty,
will begin its Twenty first Academic year on
Tuesday, the 23rd of September.
The last session was eminently prosperous.
Over twenty-three per cent. more pupils en-.
tered than were in attendance the previous
year, and a greater number than had been
catalogued since 1S606l.
The President having resigned the Pres
idency of Mississippi College, which he has
jointly held for the last six YEARS, will here
after give his undivided attention TO the In
stitute. BY concentrating thus his entire ex-
perience and energies. he will doubtless be
able TO elevate the character of the institution
even above what il has heretofore possessed
For catalogues, or other information, adj
dress the President Of the Faculty.
ROBERT KELLS,
President Of Board of Trustees.
Clinton, Miss, Aug 9, ls73-tf.
Richland beacon., 1873-08-30
THE RICHLAND BEACON.
LOCAL. ITEM =.
Rnyvillc, Las August 30. 1878.
Religious.

A USIoS PRAYEE MEETING, the Rayvilie
churches, will be held every Wednesday
night.
EPISCOPAL SEtvTCr-at New Salem
Church, near Giraid, by Rev. Mr. Miller, on
the first Sunday of each month.
DIVINE SERvIcE.-The appointments OF
the Baptist Church at RayviIe, are the Isl
Sundays in each month.-Rev. f, b. Rey-
nolds, Pastor.
Preaching at Bethel Baptist Church, al
Jas Dennis place, Second Sunday of each
month and the Saturday before by Rev. +.
b. Reynolds.
APPOINTMENTS RAYvILLE CIRcUIT, NJ. F
CHURCH SoUrH-New Salem, First Sabbath.
Rayville, Second Sabbath. Union, Third
Sabbath. Alto, Fourth Sabbath.
Rev. J. I. Wright, Pastor in charge.
PREsBYTERIAS.-Rev.D ID. A. Campbell will
preach regularly, a, Alto on the LIST Sabbath
in each month at Union Church on Baskin
Ridge, in franklin Pa. on the second Sab
bath; at Rayvile on the third Sabbath; at
Oak Ridge, Morehouse, Pa, on the fourth
Sabbathn each month.
The RAYvILLE UsIOy SABBATH SCHOOL will
meet regularly on each sabbath morning, at
half past nine o'clock6. Teachers and pupils
will be punctual in assembling at the sound
of the bell, which will ring but once All de-
nominations are expected cooperate in the
work, and the community generally invited TO
attend. ). b. BAIRD, Supt
JXo. SAUNDERS, Sect'y.
MaSOniC...Regular communications OF
r F. Mcclure Lodge No 209 the End We'd
nesday in each month.
p. NJ RYAN, W.. NJ.
w. n. Porrs, Secretary.
Richland beacon., 1873-08-30
CHERIFF'S SALE.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,)
Parish of Richland,
F. NJ. Oliver } PARlH COURT.

Z. P. Edwards, ) No. 3i7.
By virtue Of a writ of "Fieri Facias" issued
from the Honorable Parish Court, in and for
the Parish Of Richland, in the above entitled
cause, and directed 10 me, as Sheriff Of said
parish have seized and will offer for sale at
the door Of the Cour, House, in Rayville, on
Saturday, the 9Th dag Of Sept, 1878,
the following described property, to wit -
Lots II and IL in the town of Girard, Parish
of Richand, lying North of the North Louisi
anb 4 Texas Railroad, being the same on
which is situated the Grocery Store (now &C.
cupied by VIM. WilIiams) and the dwelling
house lately occupied by J. H. Net,les and
family.
Seized as the property Of defendant. TO be
sold TO satisfy said wrir and costs.
Terms of sale cash with ben<fit Of ap-
praiscment
IA. LIDDELL, Sheriff
July pc, 1873. 4s6t-s2i 90.
Richland beacon., 1873-08-30

Has the editor Of the Richland Beacon
gone into the black. mailing business He
notifies all persons living in that parish who
sent for counterfeit money, that unless they
forthwith remit S25 80 to him they will have
their names published in that Journal. A
good Standardization Journal.
No! The idea occurred to us that perhaps
the fools were no, all dead yet, and we threw
out the proposition. as a bait to see who
niLble.
Richland beacon., 1873-08-30

WHENEVER unseldsh love is the main
spring of mans actiops; whenever happiness
is placed, not on whst We can gain ourselves
bat upon what we can impars to others;
whenever we place cur highest satisfaction in
gratifying Our fa,hert and mothers, Our broth
80 and sisters, our wives and children, our
neighbors and friends, we are sure to attain
all the happiness which the world can be-
stow.
Richland beacon., 1873-08-30

That was a beautiful idea in the mind Of a
little girl, who on beholding rose bush, at
che topmost stem (which a rose was fading.
whilst below and around it three beautiful
crimson buds were iust unfolding their charms
AT once and earnestly exclaimed to her broth
or, william, these little buds have awaken.
dies"
Richland beacon., 1873-08-30

ROYALS CoTToN WORN DESTROYER is said
to try it, can do so without mourning any ex-
pense in case offailurc. Farm rights for sale
at this office. No money required to be paid
until the worm has been destroyed.-"No cure,
no pay" Call at once and secure farm
right.
Richland beacon., 1873-08-30

MAJOR PERRY, Of Cleveland, Ohio, an Of
fcer Of the volunteer service during the late
civil war, has accepted a position upon the
staff of Gen. Stone, In the Egyptian army.
Richland beacon., 1873-08-30

Rev. Z. E. HALE has made a visit to the
Untarians Of Hungary. The church in
Pennsylvania is the oldest Unitarian organiza-
ton in the world. The denomination has a
college, the professors of which speak Eng
lish fuently.
Richland beacon., 1873-08-30

CALIroRNIASs are drying grapes into rails
ms with success. One hundred pounds OF
grapes worth a dollar will produce twenty
pounds Of raisins worth $3.50.
Richland beacon., 1873-08-30

TIE CINCINNATI INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION
opens on wednesday, Sept. 3rd, and will con-
tinue until the 4,h Of Oct. We return thanks
to the managers fora complimentary ticket to
the Exposition, and||shall be glad to make use
of il if circumstance will allow, &c.
Richland beacon., 1873-08-30

NINE industrial expositions, many Of them
on a large SCALE will be held in various cities
this fall.
Richland beacon., 1873-08-30

THR grain merchants Of Boston have organ
lied a Grange in that city, and propose that
Oranges be organized in all the grain export
ing ports on the Atlantic coast
Richland beacon., 1873-08-30

FAIRPLAY, COlOra. 10, is said to enjoy the
distinction of being .he highest town in the
United States. 1t is e76i feet (nearly two
miles) above sea level, and $500 feet higher
than the summit Of Mount Washington.
Richland beacon., 1873-08-30

The Selma Times announces the death Of
the distinguished Chancellor, JAS. B CLARK,
of Alabama, who died at Blunt Springs, of
cholera
Richland beacon., 1873-08-30

MORE than one thousand mortgages on
growing crops have been recorded in the
probate Office at Eu,aw, Alabama
Richland beacon., 1873-08-30

DY virtue OF a writ Of 'fieri facias." issued
ID from the Honorable Parish Court in and
for the Parish of Richland in the above emit
tied case and TO me directed. have seized
and will offer for sale a, the door Of the Court
house in Rayvile, said Parish and State, on
Saturday, The 9Th day Of Seyt., 1878,
the following described property, to-wit:
All of North Yves, quarter 81 Except 9.
acres sold in lots) Of Section IL and South
East quarter ID Of Section Twenty (2o)
Township seventeen (l7) North Of Range 8,
East.
Seized a the property of Mrs. f. VI. Dem
ming, and will be sold to satisfy said writ and
costs.
Terms Of sale on credit oftwe'vc months,
purchaser to give bond with approved sUcurity,
bearing eight per cent interest from date OF
sale till paid with a special mortgage retained
on property Sold TO secure the payment, with
out benefit of appraisement.
J. A. LIDDELL,
Aug 9-4s5tm20 624-Si4 Sheriff
Richland beacon., 1873-08-30
Column for Land Sellers.

A PRoPosITIoN We propose to advertise
land for sale. with this understanding if the
land owner will give price and terms, and
ifno sale. no charge. and if sale lie will
pay US ~ pei cent Of thepurchase price, out
of the cash payment.
900 ACRES wood land, - acres dog
ZOD wood ridge, some >wee'-Enm and
will be Sold at 81 81 per acre. on easy terms
ten mics soujI-eas, Of RayvIle. For further
particulars apply at this office (no. @2d-u)
A Desirable place for small planter, -"
N acres dog wood ridge land. only miles
from Rayvillc. Sold on easy terms. For
particulars enquire at this Office. u.
.nNE Halfinterest in a large body of land.
~ but will be sold in lots to suit purchasers
For particulars apply at this office. IT.
0O00 Acres oiana , ,a TO Srs suit p"Fc Fa,
particulars apply at this office. II.
1000 Acres of handsome improve
lOOO ment on the pace. Near the
North Louisiana Il Texas Rail Road, and in
a good range. For particulars apply at this
office. If.
Richland beacon., 1873-08-30

A PRoTRAcTEp MEETING held in the Mid
way Baptist church, has just closed with great
success. The officiating Ministers were Eds.
F.. B. Reynolds, J. J. Baily and L. Augustus
Traylor. Thirty nine new members were
added to the church.
Richland beacon., 1873-08-30

DEATH has again visited the Southwestern
portion Of our Parish The eldest son of Mr..
Henry Burroughs died on Wednesday nigh,
last, of congestive chill.
Richland beacon., 1873-08-30

ALLIGATOR leather is coming into fashion
for lades's belts and satchels
Richland beacon., 1873-08-30

CHICAGO is to have a new weekly paper,
entitled the voice Of Jacob.
Richland beacon., 1873-08-30
SHERIFF'S SALE.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Rich.
land-l4th Dist. Court.
Isaiah Garrett, Executor,
VS.. No. $50.
William S. Grayson.

DY virtue Of writ of '.fieri facias" sued
ID from the Hon'l l4th Dist. Court in and for
the Parish of Ricbland, in the above entitled
and numbered case and to me directed, have
seized, and will offer for sale at the door Of
the Court House in Rayville at public auction,
within the hours prescribed by law, on
Saturday, the 9th day of Sept. 1878,
the following described property, to wit:
The north q half of south east ID quarter
of section (32) thrty-two in township Q6)
sixteen north, range ~ five east, containing
eighty acres, also the south % half OF the
north east a. quarter, south west 81 quarter
of south east ~ quarter and east % half OF
the south west ~ quarter, all in section (32)
township (6) sixteen northrange (J)fve east
containing (20O two hundred acres,said land
containing in the aggregate (2s0) two hun.
bred and eighty acres, with all the improve
ments thereon. Seized as property Of de
PENDANT, VIM. s. Grayson, and will be sold tc
sstisfy said debt and all costs.
Terms OF sale cash with benefit of appraise
ment. j, A. LIDDELL,
Aug. 2, 1873, 5s-6tS3O. Sheriff.
Richland beacon., 1873-08-30
L. II Morrison. v. v Farmer
MORRISON g. FARM II,

ATTORNEYS At INV.
Practice ut EAYVILIE, Parish of
RICHLANp. Also in the Supreme
Court If Louisiana and i'll the United
States Courts,
LAND business attended 10 in the
State and United States LAND Or
FlCES.
w. W. Farmer, late District At
torncv, will now devote special atten-
ton to the Defense in criminal casts.
Jan. IL, 1873. Is.
T. WILLIS RICHARDSON, ROE T. ElC-AL1SuS,
Richland beacon., 1873-08-30
nRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.

Large lot English BarcGes at &c a yar6;
Black and white Linen Dress Lawn Ia;
Colored Dress Lawns, in al! patterns, ljc
Summer Cloths. in mignonetie colors. 29c
India Linen Tussor and Newport Suitings
Richland beacon., 1873-08-30
INVITE GOODS DEPARTMENT..

"a
len aiies from lJc upw
French Organizes
White Nottingham Lace Curtains White
Tucke
Pninw Muslns
Richland beacon., 1873-08-30
Richardson's s. Nc merry,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

MONROE, LA,
Practice ia I'll the Parishes OF NORTH I.odi,i-
aua, in the Supreme Count Il, Monroe, NE
Federal Counts, and in jhc Land Once De-
par,mcn' of the General Government.
Jan. llih, 1878. ly.
Richland beacon., 1873-08-30
EANCY GOODS DEPARTMENT.

Linens Towels, Damasks, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, ctc.
Youg&C
10 i
Dasmask )
pic Liner II
Linen Linen
all LinenLa hemticlcd, al l2lc
Richland beacon., 1873-08-30
Painting. Paper Hanging

or any Kind of work done in his line. They
are requested 10 examine his work in and
around Delhi, as it speaks for itself, and
needs no other commentator.
Orders from the country solicited.
March | ith, 1873 n2i6-i2m
Richland beacon., 1873-08-30
=. w. SMITH,
BARBER G HAIR DRESSER,

WILL lie in Rayvillc during every
w Parish Court, which will Lc the
third Monday in every month He
can shave, dye, shampoo, and trim gentle
man up in any style and also keeps fancy
toilet articles on hand to a, commodaie the
ladies. JInc .! r.
Richland beacon., 1873-08-30

~ pieces YolI co,orrd Lawn ~ yard:
Pam black irou frame Gicnadlu.> : e yard.
iron frame Gr,najinr. ~ cuior"d >,rpc>. 2uc
Popllns, for travelling >uds,
Bic. Co!cred Batis,>, new shades p J.;
Richland beacon., 1873-08-30

w. n. Porrs, Secretary.
Richland beacon., 1873-08-30

y. 5. EOLLs
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-10-30
Fall Care Of Hogs.

IT will now be time for putting up hogs
for fattening, and the quicker they are fit
to kill the more will be the profit Be
fore the weather gets excessively severe
it will require less feed to get them up to
the proper weight. If left till the severe
cold sets in they will have to be supplied
with rations sufficient not only to enable
them to progress with the fattening pro-
cess, but also with an excess of food to
keep up the animal heat Therefore
those who may be so situated as to enable
them to accomplish it should commence
feeding forthwith. First and foremost,
procure for them and mix in their slops
flour Of sulphur, a tablespoonful for each,
and give it two or three times a week for
two or three weeks. Atterward give them
a handful of powdered charcoal every
few days, or mixture Of ashes and salt.
These condiments act as regulators OF the
bowels, and put them in a condition
afterward to do their work of fattening
with great Zest Soft food, such as roots,
apples, pumpkins, squashes, should be
first given, and, if cooked, have added
to them meal and bran, the more readily
will they fatten. Soft corn, as husked
out, may then be added to their messes.
Although we cannot hope to induce many
TO attend to the process OF cooking, still
we have reason to believe that even sup
plying unground corn III this condition
will result in saving Of fourth of the
food requisite And, while treating on
the hog question, we would add recipe,
given by veterinary surgeon, for ;he
prevention of hog cholera, by which dis
ease large numbers of the swinish multi
tude have been taken off before their
proper time, much to the damage of
their owners. If access is had to the fallen
fruit of the orchard, the acid in the fruit
will be found Of much advantage TO the
pigs, as we'll as to the orchard itself, mas
much as they will destroy the curculio
and other insects, which cause the fruit to
fall before ripening. But if the disease,
notwithstanding all precautions, does
make lis appearance, 1t Is recommended
to give the animals an emetic, consisting
OF a few grains Of powdered white helle-
bore, or veratrum album, given as soon as
the first indications of sickness make
their appearance, which is frequently OF
great service in checking the morbid pro-
cess. The dose is from two to twenty
grains, according to the age and size of
the animal, and may be repeated every
half or three-Quarters of an hour, till the
desired effect (vomitingl has taken place.
The best mode of giving it is to strew it
on the surface Of d small quantity of
milk, or to mix it with piece of boiled
potato-either of which will be taken vol
UNFAIRLY by the patients, unless the disease
has advanced too far already, so that any
appetite is wanting, in which case it may
be mixed with little -four and be admin
istered III the form of small round pills
After the patient has yomited. the further
treatment has to be according to circum-
stances. In most cases slight physic of
few grains of calCmel--two to twenty
grains dose--mixed with a piece of boil
ed potato, or made into pills with a little