davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-18

q How TIMsER MAY BE MUITPLIED.H-
Much has been written about raising
timber, but All the light that canl be shed
uponsthe subject by all the arboricultur-
lists in the land will not be amiss. There
is no want in the not distant future
which has SO forbidding n look as the
increasing scarcity Of timber. Our for
ests are not producing one-twentieth OF
the supply we are annually consuming
or destroying. More attention should
be given at once to its propagation and
preservation. 1t was said by some phi
losopher that he who makes two blades
of grass grow where but one grew before
is benefactor to his race. If this be
true, and none will dispute it, how much
more credit is due him who makes land
mark by the cultivation of trees? Refer
ence to this subject brings back to our
recollection a suggestion we saw some
time ago in regard to a simple mode in
which timber can be increased on those
tracts of land upon which it is being cut
away. 1t is as follows Plant the ground
in the fall with acorns, black and white
walnuts, butternuts, the seeds of the ash,
etc. The nuts should be covered lightly
with soil and decaying leaves, SO that
boys and squirrels could not find them.
They will come up in the spring, and if
cattle are kept out of the woods-as they
should be by all who would preserve the
yonng trees-they will make rapid
growth, under the immediate superinten-
dence of Dame Nature herself, who has
been pretty successfully engaged in this
business Of tree culture, more or less
ever since the Silurian age. In the same
way cuttings may be put out in the tim
Der in the spring. The mulching of the
ground by the falling Of the autumn
leaves is the best dressing that can be
put around such young trees, which in a
year or so will surprise you with their
rapid growth. We would discourage no
one who can do 80 from planting out
groves on the prairies, which is one o.
the very best works farmer can do; but
these hints carried out will enable many
to utilize places now going to waste, and
get good return for their efforts.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-18
DIR. BREN AN.
Or. PAUL N. Brennan.

rvNHE CELEBRATED PHYSICIAN AND MED.
i ICAL LECTURER, has taken up his head.
quarters in San francisco, l27 Montgomery
street. opposit. the Occidental Hotel entrance
Large Rooms and the best accommodations for
both sexes Hundreds of Patients have been
cured by DIR. Brenan after other physicians have
failed. His recipes are used by the leading
specialists of New York and Philadelphia. Send
for his List Of printed Questions and his printed
Circulars. You who want a true physician
services correspondence will be answered by
return mail on receipt Of stamp. Dr. Brenan
will send prescription known as THE NEW
REGERMINATOR for the cure of all dis
ease of the genito urinary organs, including dis
ease of the Kidneys. Bladder, sexual Organs and
Glands, which never fails to cure when used &C
cording to directions. This prescription In in
valuable. as it thoroughly restores the Natural
Powers of the body when lost by disease
nervous debility or self-abuse. Price Of pre-
scription 5000 forwarded to any address. tn,
Doctor will carefully compound the prescrip
tion and send the medicine by express for SIS 90
5000 to be paid in advance and $500 ON receip
Of the medicine, which is warranted in ever.
case. Address Dr.. Paul NJ. BrenAn. 1877 Mont
gomery street, or his private Postoffice Box 29l
Send for private circular containing mxny thing
worth knowing. r.IIlls ff.l .f sc9-tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-18
PU r. CH ASE
OF
Walker House.

HAVING THIS DAY PURCHASED THE
IL Walker House, We are now in possession
OF the two best hotels in Salt Lake City. OF the
walker House We deem it unnecessary to say
anything in its behalf, its splendid design and
elegant equipment being SO well known to the
public.
The CLIFF HOUSE, though not so well
known % the Walker House-hsving been
open but a few weeks-is hrst-clsss in al its
appointments, the building being new and the
furniture Of the most fashionable and elegant
style. The location of this house in central and
commands splendid view Of the lake and ever
snow-clsd mountains and surrounding scenery.
lts local reputation is superior to that of any
other house in the city. 'tul
With the above facilities Ut our command VIC
feel assured in guaranteeing satisfaction to all.
Respectfully, ETC., NesH 1t sK
-. - KITCHEN BROS.
August /, 1873, A sufs-tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-18
VOL: VII

Dated breath. A student witness of the
sad-resuiting ceremonials is said to have
gone into condition of insane hysteric
over the occurrence of that fearful Friday
night.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-18

II e
Young Leggett fell upon his head, a
distance Of forty feet, and suffered death
oy crushing Of the skull. One Of his
companions had clavicle fracture and
sne other was good deal hurt. They
seemed to have been his conductors dur
ns TINS part Of the ceremony. 1t was Mt
III mrs. thought to hush up the intelligence
VI y. MS death, but the report getting out,
ne body was taken in charge by the Cor
aaer I Just as it was leaving the depot.
th n.'er the inquest three classmates took
,ae remains in charge to escort them to
o., MS fathers residence in Washington.
tihey passed through here, in the per-
.ormance OF their sad duty, on Saturday
evening, taking the Northern Central
south: The sudden death and revelation
treated treated the most intense impression
throughout the university, and every.
"ouy IN the village talkedis over with
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-18
NOTICE.

A Ii. STATE AND COUNTY TAxEs FOR
IA the fiscal year ending slst day Of Decsm-
Der, 1873, are now due aud payable, and the law
In regard their collection will be strictly en-
forced. ra u ires 40
JOHN ROEDER,
7rtasurer, Lincoln County. New. and ex-oiacic
Tax ReCetvsr.s sft4sl-u Hrfn !. 10
Phoebe, New, Oct 20, 1873. o2l.tf
, 1873-09-07
SUBURBAN NOTES.


EfAHb1ONs
The Board Of Trustees Of this village assem-
bled in the Council Chamber on friday evening.
Present, Trustoos L. ]. Gage, II. q. Powers,
William Blanchard, William pholps, Q. A. VIII
lard, Hugh A. Wlite Corporation Counsel, and
Charles X. Dannistor, Clerk.
The stroet Commissioner WAS ordered to ro-
pair tho bridge ovor tho ravlno crossing Chicago
avenue, north Of tho University Campus, at tho
foot OF Haven street.
A plat OF tho subdivision Of the property now
occupied by tho Evanston Brick Works was pro-
so1lted for the approval Of the Board, and refer.
red to the Committee on Plats and 6ubdiyi.
eiona.
An ordinance was ordered opening Sherman
ayenuo Al far north as tho intersection Of
G1oenloaf street and Anthony Hascomp's farm.
petition signed by tho majority Of tho
proporty-owners OH Sherman ayenue ask
ing the Board to paBH an
ordinance giving tile Evanston uorsc-Railway
Company tho right of way On Sherman ayouuo
its entiro lougth, with power to lay q track and
to construct all necessary switches aud turnous5,
tho Company to lso said track fer horae-rail-
way subject to such restrictions and conditions
aa tho Board may impose. referred to tie Com
mittoe on Streets mud Alleys.
An ordinance authorizing tho issue Of $4,000,
intersst-bearing bonds, to bo known az tho " Ey-
anston Wator Loan Donds," was read by L. J.
Gage. Unanimously passed.
D. A. Willard was appointed to fill the VIZ
canuy III the Conmltteo on 6trcotH and Alloys,
caused by the absence Of Wilson Pholph.
plat Of tho subdivision at Unlyersity prop
orty III tho northern portion of tho village was
referred to tho appropriate committee.
A petition for tho enlargement Of tho alloy III
Dlooks 2 and into 10 foot court was pro-
Bontod, read, mud roferrcd.
Tho Doa1a adjourned 10 Tuesday night.
HIGHLAND pANK.
The Milwaukee train OH tho Northwestern
Road, w.iol, iB due III Chicago at ocl.,nt Il. Ill.,.
waa dotaiued q couplo Of hours et Highland
Park nn Saturday m0rnlng by the breaking Of
tho locomotive. Tho passengers woro transfor-
red to tho Highland Park passenger, and by it
wore brought to tho city.
rEHHnNAL.
Tho romhinH OF 0oorge Oasslilay, who died
rcoently ut Evanston, wero OIL Saturday Murn!:,s
forwarded to Joliet for iutermeut.
, 1873-09-07

We have d very large assortment
Of tho celebrated GORHAM"
STERLING VERW ARE, which
we offer at extremely low prices.
Spoons, Forks, &c., &c., sold by
the ounce.
Fancy PieceE, in cases and trunks.
Ton sots, Cako Baskets, and Jelly
Dishes.
Knives, Forks, and Spoons, for
children.
Gard Gases, Tobacco Boxes, Map
kin Rings, and Fruit Knives.
The largest Stock of Silver Goods
In the Wost.
, 1873-09-07
WASE4 N GT!0N
HEIGHTS! &.

We are Offering several very ohoioe and
desirable aoro tracts OF Grove md Ridge
Property, looated at and adjoining this
charming and rapidly-growing suburb, ut
prices and terms thnt must certainly COM
mand the attention of buyors. Call and e1-
amino our lists. Parties desirous of visiting
the di1forent tracts will bo furnished froo
transportation. @. g. THAYER & CO...
Ron1 E]atate Auotioneera and Brokers,
1875 East Madison-at,
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-03-22

The oldest relic oshulnanitv is skeleton
of tb,. earliest Pharaoh, enrascd 'r its
oricna! burial rubr., and wonderfully
perfect. considering It's age, Whl'h
wa, deposited eighteen "r twenty
months ago in the British MuSthhh
and is Justly considered the most val
liable of i'- archaeological Treasures.
The lid of the coffin Whirh contained
the royal mummy was inscribed with
the name of It's occupant, Pharaoh
Mvkerimus. WHO succccd"d the her
of the builder of tie great pyramid
about ten centuries before Christ
Only think of ii the monarch whose
crumhling bones and leathcrv inicgu-
n,ents are now exciting he wonder 81
numerous gazere in London reIgncd
in Egypt before Solomon was born
and only abon, eleven centuries or 81
after Misraim, the grandson OF old
father Noah. and the first Of he Pha
raohs, bad been gathered to his faith
, crS
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-03-22
81 E. \ '; %,: o.. Committee.
Hermesian Hail. ENJOY and Henry College
Virginia, March Sth, 1873.

Tic following preamble and resolutions
we're adopted in he Calliopean Hall, on Sat
ur,lay. March 9Th, 1873:
L. the mysterious wi-lom ci he great
Deity, he has ordained to remove from u> by
:leah, onr esteemed friend aud fellow Ca,li-
ope, Mr.. a. B. CHAPMAN. Whilst in meek
ness and with resignation we yield to the
ordnance of Him, whose wit is Goodness
and whose voice Is Mr,gy, s'iH the chords Of
our hearts, laden with deep sadness. must
vlbraie rs often as we think that we shall
meet him on earth no more We can scarce
Is adm, that the mournful reality has occurred.
Ia tie spring time Of The year, as in the >prin2
time of his noby b. gun life, The grim spectre
Of Death has cut down him, Mhose resolutions
were high. whose hcau was generosity ard
/ Kindness, and whose principles were the very
,orl &C honor and intrg nv
As Callopean his coHdact gIakrs as feel
proud that he was ours for where risl:t vas,
rnrre was he also / is membership la, eX-
i>tca for three years. and he has always been
fnurd true to himself and faithful TO the best
interests of his Society; therefore
Il, i resolred lst. That we extend the
hand Of sympathy TO his beTeayei relatives
and friends
2ud That we deeply iegret the loss Of a
faithful student. Trustworthy friend, and an
esteemed brother Caiio AN.
Ord. That in respect e the memory Of the
deceased our Hall he drared and zach mem
her wear the usual Ladse Of mourning for
Thirty days.
III, That we are the more deeply affected
with grief in as much as be died nearly q
/ thousand miles distant from home and home .
| inexpressibIe comforts. with no father OF
brother near to cheer his dying hour, with no
sister to administer those sweet comforts
which kindred blood alone can feel, with nc
mother to look upon, when IN the las, struggle
! his eyes Sought her soothing presence, 10 calo
the rrisxing nerve, his spirit quietly put a
mortality, assumin. we hope the sp;enaors o
Joyful eternity
9Th. That COPY Of these proceedings be
sent for publication 10 the Abigion Nirginan
Richland Beacon. and Emory Banner; ais
tat copy be presented 10 his afflicted fln.ly
J. j. R. T. r Srs,ss: Committee
II {. STUART. )
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-03-22
Honor Your Business.

Il is good sign when man is
proud of his work or his calling. Yet
nothing is more common than to hear
men finding fault constantly with their
particular business, deemng them
selves unfortunate because fastened
to it by The necessity Of gaining
livelihood. In this way men fret and
laboriously destroy all their comforts
in the work; or they change their
business. and go on miserahly, shift
ing from one th ny to another till the
grave or the poor-huusc gives them
fas, grasp. But while ocrasionsiiF
man fails in life because he is not
in the place fitted for his peculiar tai
cnt. it happens ten times oftener that
failure results from neglect and tyeD
contempt of au honest business A
man should put his heart into every
thing .that he does. There is no pro-
fession that has not its peculiar cares
and vexations. No man VIII es-
cape annoyances by changing his bus
mess. No mechanical business Is al
together agreeable. Commerce. III Us
endless varieties. is Affected, like ali
other pursuits, with trials, unweIcome
duties, spirit-trying necessities. 1t is
the very wan,onness of folly for a
man to search out the freis and bur-
dens of bis calling, and give his mind
every day TO consideration of hem.
They are inevitable Lrooding over
them only gives them strength. On
the other hand, man has power Civ
en- to him to shed beauty and pleas.
nre on the homeliest toll. if be is wise.
| Let man adopt his business and
I, identify it with pleasant associations
for Heaven has given US Imagination,
not alone 20 make Us poets but 20 en-.
sh!e all men to beauiify boniely
fittings. Hear,-varnish will cover uT
Iiunumerable evils aud defects.
4 Look o, the good things. Accept
your lot as a man does a rugged piece
Of ground, and begin to get out the
rocks and roots. to deepen anC
mellow the soil, to enrich and plant it
There is something in the most for
bidding avocation around which Z
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-03-22
Mass Meeting To-Day,

4 mass meeting Ct the ci,izons of
Iichland Parish has been called TO
nee, 10 the Court House, today at
Il o'clock, NJ. Tie Object Ct this
II aeting, as we understand it, il to
Let an expression Of the sentiments Of
our people upon the course now being
pursued by Governor McEnery ard
the Legislature. We laid before our
readers, last week, an address, clearly
setting forth the plan upon which i,
was proposed, by this Government, n
act in The present political crisis. And
we expect this plan to be unanimous
" ratified by the citizens Of our Parish
who are called upon to assemble er
masse to-day. Other parishes through
out The State will doubtless do III,
same. 1t bebooves us, as a peopl,
overpowered hv bsyone's, 10 stanr
united and firm in giving countenanc,
and support TO the Government cleo,
ed by our votes; and if Grant he de
tcrmined 10 divest us Of the right
which other States enjoy, let him d
it by stacking his bayonets around US
BY faithful adherence to this primo
pie there is hope of deliverance Will
there no danger Of making the ba
meter worse. The usurpins Cover
ment Of Kellogg 4 Co. is already th
concentrated quint-essence of oil 'ba
is pusilanimous and mean. Let il b
30 regarded by all honest people.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-03-22
Prevention OF Crime.

THIS subject, says the Golden 4 &c,
needs a more radical and profound
treatment than i; usually receives
The increase Of crime we deplore is
not the result of he altered sentiment
respecting punishment, but of num-
Der of causes we tave not space to
mention to-day. Conspicuous among
them are the loosened habits Of our
people the neglect of moral training
at home and at school; the greed for
wealth aud the worship of success,
however gained; the breaking up Of
the old order of society by railways
mud emigration, and the immense
growth and preponderating influence
Of cities which abound iD the arts, OPP
portunities, and occasions for vice and
crime. The old ideas and customs
have been left behind, and the old or
Ger of things has been broken up; but
new thoughts, nobler principles,
Healthier habits, and more hoaltbful
associations have 10; taken their plac-
cs. We have found by experience
that good dinners do not take the
place Of good morals. Elegant and
luxurious homes, with costly apparel
and the constant indulgence Of every
taste and within, do not train the man
" virtues. or raise up generation OF
sages or saints. Splendid churches,
with impressive ceremonial aud mag
nifcent music, do not feed The roots
Of principle and make men honest in
business, unflinching in their fidelity
10 conviction, upright and pure. 1t
takes stronger morality to support
the complex structure of our modern
civilization than the simple social
fabric of our fathers; but we have
weakened the pillars to adorn the
walls. and add to the roof, which
brushes by its weight.
1t seems hard TO tel. man who is
wasting under the steady cravings o.
disease that he must go back to first
principles, and cndeavof TO accumu
late vital force by simple obedience u
the laws of his constitution. But thi.
is the radical and oftcntimes the onl,
possible method Of cure. Vice is {
plague in the body polite. Crime il
q disease which results from natura
causes, and can be cured in only ont
way. We must begin at the begin
ming. Instead Of fussing with thu
twigs on the upper bougbs Of the tree
we must 60 to the roots.
1t is not more hanging, but bette
habits as people that are to save u
from vice. 1t Is not more conviction
aud longer terms 10 prison. but q bet
ter moral training. healthier domesti
and social conditions, trucr ideas Q
life and duty. and a deepeued sense Q
the value. worth and greatness Of th
great moralitiss upon which. All per
sonal and sociel yelfAxs primarily res,
that win dieshish violence and crime
tisndt (be, halter end. but the bonn
end 10 which we must look for ID
suppression Of vice and the arrest {
violence. Aud not until We put
new moral sentiment into the comm,
nifty, making men think more Of pril
'ciple than Of profits, and care MOI
for the simple joys and ennoblin
tastes ana relations Of life thai o: a
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-03-22

tiiciaI pleasures and enervating luX-
aries, and feel a prpf9under respect
for the great virtues ana in;erri;ies
Of life than of their showy substitutes,
shall we End . solution of tic prob
lem, and the cure Of the difficulty.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-03-22
4 IssIBUTE or Es,Sg':CE'.

WHEeEAs on the morning Of the Sin OF
March. 1875. Death. III tie uni'i~ taole vs.
dpm of Cd. Invaded our College walls, aud
bore thu i in, Of Nj ALL 3. CnAraNS, our
cred country. from whose bourne 20 '.aveirr
returns"
Rroirr.', ~. That we. the members oftl-
IIr'm->'an Society,". % deery mourn 'nr los
whih we have sustained; tuat We nave lost
one for whom we ali entertained the tjgleSi
esteem ard most tender regard, one who wa.
an excellent companion AMI ,Ilul fl, al.
Eeec}sed 2ul That we wcar badge q
mourning for Thirty days in token "f Iegar'
/ for ouT dereased friend and College asst -iaie
! Rss0ircd Bird That we tender or :. npa-
/ 'hic- to the Csilop.au Society, Of which Mir.
| CHAPMAN was member, that Ji, men b-r-
/ nj the Cai'i"pean Society have lost one al
their most faithful and ropur members Ont
whom hey all c>,remel aud admired, ore
whom they Will miss in rhoir College walk.
College pleasures, social meetings aud liieta
ry Hall
R'@oIrsd Alb That we deeply sympathizt
with tie afflicted relatives. who are now
many 'uodred miles FROM the sal scene.
Res i.c3, 9Th That these resolutions be rrin
ted IN the Emory Banner, Abingdon Virgin
ian. Bristol N~ws, Wyhevile Dispatch, an,
RichlaGd Beacon.
Tc olrsd, t,h TIA, a copy Of these rrsoln
tons be sen, 10 the bereaved relatives au'
friends.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-03-22
Parish srr &c Of Ric RI, ,1n Parish Court

Succession Of J. j. S iAson. decreased.
Whereas Mrs. Fanny S;inson has flied in the
Office oi the Clerk OF the l4th DISTINCT Court
IN and for said Parish "f Rich and her appli
caton for Letters of Administration, oi the es-
tate of J y Stinson. dee. asrd.
Now. therefore. unless "ppositio1 he r:adc
thereto within Zen days from, lie date hereof
the laid Mrs. Fanny Siin>om will be appointed
administrators OF ,be sand EAta'e upon comply
ing wi b tie requisites of the Lfw.
Witness. the Iionl. W 5. MCisrcsH. Judge
Of said Parish Court, and my seal Of ofIi.e on
this the l9rh day ID Feb. 4. y. 1878 f>eai1
a true c"ry-A'tesi J. NEwr HITlS,
J. NgwT pirTs, Cik l4rt Dist Court.
ca ilfh Dist Court. y mars -1s-Zt S..
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-03-22
SUCCESSION SALE.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, !
Parirh of Rich.and.

.Tgccession Of James ForrsNy. d'rs0Sei.
DY virine Of an order Of sal. issued
80 from ihe Hon Parish Cont ia add
i.f lne Parish Of R.chlaud.Stute at L"i s,alii.
IN the matter OF The Succession "i Jcrie,
FarTciiy. dec'A. am To me ,ir"cted. | WiI
proceed 10 Offer f'r >nie ~ 'aA door Of tic
CCuu Hou>r in the JoWn OF EayvIie. si,li
PARISH OF ichiand, Al ijl':ic auction. To iiie
highest bidder, within tie hp.ss prescribed by
.aw Tor saic> under exc 'uior. Cn
Wcdre sdav. 2nd DAY cf April 1873,
all the personal pFo. cry belonging 10 the
Srcces> ion OF james i'arrr!ly. deceased.
Terms uf ,aIr--caeh AT not less Than the
inven'ored appralsencr'.
W. X. POTTS.
n2i >-3sg<tS6 Adm r
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-03-22
ltUepcssiosa sale.

Succession Of L. 7. Ch9pn.aa, Ete i
virtue ot an order nl Sac Issuc9 IS
,hr Honorable Parish tour' IA and f.
hr .'ari>h Of R'chiantcs'n STATE ct L'"'
lana aud to me dir"cie'H-s,- administrator -,
the Surcessitai OF l. /. Chapman. dec a .
will proceed To offer FOR sale al public au
tinn- %
UIedaesdGyAe 1914 day Narh, 1877
Al III residence 81 : ~ o;t. enw q. Ia -,
par ~. aid \, itln The hnur> Vrr-"tihpr -
lau' ihr lo.o>vu,- described l.r@y"rty to =, -
y Medica. books, ,ngil BOX ucd,ri,.c !.
Wa-on | Pistol. clilts cflh. ! pair tn =
f-al sraleS.
Terms Of ale. Twelve mouths credit rur-
chaser to give cool security
Mrs NJ c. CHAPMAN.
MarchS 9s2 $3.50. Adminis'rairix
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-03-22

man may 'wine rlcs ant lanc:e~, cut
Of whic5 be may develop bones pr,dc.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-03-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
To1ica 10 Creditors a. Debtors
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
PARISH OF RTCHLAND.

succession James fdrrctH, acct.
4 ~ persons hoi ing riai."s AGAINST tie
Z ~urcr->r.n ct Dr James fareIy dec o.
af,. requested 10 present thc'n without deny
10 the airn,ni,'rntur, and all those Indebted
10 sail success ion are hereby uo'Iii"d - come
forward ;ua sr'te In" same within the next
tiir,y a.) day, a. suit viii b" then instituted
upon all outstanding CLAIMS due 'Ec Succession.
". y iO'I>,
March !3tli. 73--3i, adm r
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-03-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

TIE Cd-frtiscrs h.io1r 7cf-ry1" 10 re
y.bllsse.. 81 th'g 1opy' a. regard. <,'f
rcrfct gc'int I'M, ant 1chf" ny %
,t,1,., r'.as: r,e,.t'on you sac the+' A%r'|-
;;se,,afit - THIS papc'
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-03-22

n2i>-3sg<S6