davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-05-27
Our Dormant Energies.

Onr bodies are not as vigorous nor
our minds as clear as they might be-
This remark is true of at least two
thirds of civilized society, and of these
two-tkirds probably cne-half is labor
ing under bodily infirmities of char
acter likely to shorten the lives of the
sufferers. This is melancholy exhibit
and furnishes abundant food for reflec-
ton. Can the evil be mitigated? 1t
can. Lack of vitality is the primary
cause of most of the physical and men
tai suffering to which we are subjected,
and therefore vitalizing medicinal
agent is the remedy required. Is there
such medicine? There Is. Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters will rouse and en-
ergize the mind and body when the life
power of the system is in compare
lively dormant state. Tee languid, fee
BILE, responding invalid is not aware of
the latent energies that underlies his
debility. He thinks there is no element
of vigor left in his frame, when the fact
is that his physical capabilities are
merely asleep and only require waking
up. Let him stimulate and tone his
animal machinery and endow it with
new motive power, through the agency
of this incompatible invigorant, and he
will soon feel like new man, or rather
like man who has received rev lease
of life, and the requisite health to enjoy
it. Many business men suffer from
chronic languor and depression caused
by too close application to business
Hard students are often depressed with
melancholy from like cause. Me-
chanics and working men are affected
in the same way as a result Of over
labor. To all who are in this condition,
from whatever cause, Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters will prove signal blessing.
1t is a perfect panacea for physical de-
bility and mental gloom. 1t strength
ems the body, clears the mind and Gains
the nervous system; while as remedy
for indigestion, biliousness, constipa-
ton, rheumatism, and intermittent and
remittent fevers, it takes precedence of
all OthOr medicines,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-05-27
oupsies OF Yodpg and Clay, and ever

-
counties OF Young and Clay, and even
as FIR as the copper region of the Wi
chita. New farms are daily opened
and Jack county is fast filing up with
very desirable and respectable farm
ing population, Chiefly from the West
ern and Southern States. Thousands
Of hardy and industrious settlers will
soon avaif.themselves of the unrivalled
advantages and wonderful resources OF
This fertile region.
Every body there, is at work, plough
ing, building, repairing fences, and at
tending to the cultivation ct the prom
Using crops Of wheat, corn and cotton.
The people os Northwestern Texas
seem to have adopted as their rule OF
conduct for success in life, the Latin
motto, Labor omnia vlncit.
This region is also exceedingly for
tnnate in the mildness aud salubrity of
the climate. Liver complaint, con-
sumption, feve,s, and epidemics are
totally unknown in this blessed land of
promise aud white mans rule. First
rate lands in the richest valleys under
the whole canopy of heaven, can be
had now at two and three dollars per
acre, and tile wheat crop of Jack conn
ty last year exceeded 10000 bushels Of
the best quality. A flour mills great
ly needed at blackstone. Let a man OF
enterprise and a. little capital, go there,
and he will make fortune in a very
short time.
4 bosom friend of onrs intends to
start anewspaper at Jacksboro, in a
few days. Success to him ard ''The
Frontier Echo:'
Most of the land ID Jack is available
for agricultural, mineral and grain.
purposes. Inexhaustible auarrips Of
superior building stone are lying dor
mant on the hills. Fire springs oi
clear and pure water are abundant in
the vicinity of Jackshoro. Some of Che
richest coal and iron mines will soon
be developed, and coal veins of the
best. quality, from six to ten feet in
thickness have already been discovered
near the town.
In our iiext COMMUNICATION, gentle
reader, you will enjoy the amusing and
iocular incidents of our hunting party
Au revoir, A. G..
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-05-27
UBSCKIBE EUk
THE DEMOCRAT.
Manhood:
HOW LOST HOW RESTORED!

TUST PUBLIsHED-A NEW EDI-
q ton of DR.. Culcerw+ll's celebrated
Essay on the radical cnre, without
medicine, of Spermatorrhnea or Semi
nal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal
Losses, Impotency, Mental and Physi-
Cal Incapacity, pefliments to Mar
riage, etc; also, Consumption, Epilepsy
and Fits, caused by self-ndulgence or
sexual extravaganza: Piles, etc., etc.
" Price; in scaled envelope, only
six cents.
The celebrated author, in this adj
mirable Essay, clearly demonstrates
from a thirty years. successful prac-
tice, that the alarming consequences
of self.abuse may be radically cured
without the dangerous use of internal
medicine or the application of the
knife; pointing ont mode of cure at
once simple, certain aid effectual, by
means OF which every sufferer, no
matter what his condition may be,
may cure himself cheaply, privately,
and radically.
e. This Lecture should be in the
hands Of every youth and every man
in the land.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope;
to any address, postpaid, on receipt
of six cents, or two post stamps. Also,
DIR. .SLLLSBEE'S REMEDY FOR
PILES. Send for circular.
Address the Publishers,
CHAS. j. G. KLINE g. CO.,
127 Bowery, New York, Post Office
Box 1856.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-05-27
~ HIGHEST CASH PRICE
PAID FOR OLD GOLD AND Sill
VERWARE. ---,.-.--.-.
FERGUSON & SCHNACK.

T Wash your gun barrels in spirits
of tarpentine, by dipping rag or
sponge fastened on your gun into the
liqnid, and swabbing them out two or
three times, when they will be cleaned
from all impurities, and can be used
almost instantly, as the turpentine will
evaporate, and leave the barrels dry;
even if they are little moist, it will
not prevent their going off like water.
After being washed thus; there is no
danger of rust, as when water is used.
I am an old and experienced gunner,
and have practised this Tor years.
-tScientific American.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-05-27
Carpenters "Lady Friend" in the
Treasury.

The people who look wise and know
ingly shake their heads when Senator
Carpenters "lady friend" in the Treas
ury Department is mentioned will be
rather surprised to learn that she is an
old Irish woman, who mOps the floors
and scrubs the stairways. The story
of the appointment is related by the
Washington correspondent of the St.
Louis Republican. The happening was
in this way:
The Senator had just reached hts
apartments after q speech Oh the Ala
bama treaty in 1871, when there came
q ring at his bell.
"DamnIe," says Matt, spitefH'!y,
"can't they give fellow inmates
peace Come in come in -
The visitor was fine, decent old
Irish woman, between fifty and sisty,
or thereabouts. She looked tired and
worn. She had walked into town fIom
somewhere up in Maryland about twcn-
ty miles.
"And is this sinator Cairpiuter,
Lord bliss him T. she inquired:
eyes, madame, can | do anything
for YOU" responded the 'Sinator,' not
in the blandest, tones.
"Maybe We might said the woman.
'You See, sinator, l am a poor Irish
woman. Me husband got sick in the
war and lie niver has been able to do
much since, and I've had hard time
of it to get along wild all the doctors
bills to pay and"
"WeIl, well, what has all this story
got to do with m-9 Here is a dollar"
"Ah, sinator, Oci,one, it isn't begging
am, and l wouldn't handle or touch
TO- your money--it's only chance to
work like dacent woman / wart, and
they towld me that Sinator Cairpinter
wuz good-hearted man, and if wint
and towld him NE story lie wud help
me to get a place in the Treasury De-
partment."
"Trcasury Department ~ broke .in
the astounded Senator, "what the ---
can you do in the Treasury Depart.
ment z" and he began to imagine either
that the woman was crazy or that some
heartless. practical joker had sent her
to him.
"What can I do in the Treasury De.
partment is itF What can I do
Why, scrub, scrub the floors; what
else !"
"Scrub |" said Matt; "well, here is
richness! An old Irish woman seeking
Senatorial Influence to get job OF
scrubbing! Just you wait till pull
ON my boots and put on my hat, my
good woman, and I'll see what can be
done for YOU"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-05-27
4 Negro in the Speakers Chair

Recently negro-Joseph R. Rainy,
a representative from South Carolina
for the first time in the history Of the
country occupied the Speakers chair,
and presided over the deliberations of
the House Of Representatives, in Com
mittee of the Whole. There were
hundreds of white men better quail
fed, but Blaine, tire Speaker of the
House, knew full we'll that to call
negro to occupy the chair was well
calculated to insult those members
who have any regard for decency or
prcpriety left, and the best means pos
sibse OF winning the applause of that
class of Radicals, who, for tile sake of
power and its spoils, regard the negro
as superior being. To make the in
suit sharp, the negro Rainy was called
to the chair while Judge Parker Dem
ocrst, of Missouri, was addressing the
House.
The Radical party seems determined
to do those things which are best cal
culated to arouse and intensity asperi-
ties between tho whites and blacks of
the whole country.
The Chicago Times thus discourses
on this subject:
The African is free all over the
South. He is free to lie in the sun !;
free to organize predatory excursions
on his white neighbours chicken-roost
and smoke house; free to run for Con-
gress and the Legislature; free to oc-
cupy the chair oz the Speaker of the
House of Representatives In fact and
truth, he is free of all moral restraint,
of all legal restraint; Of responsibility,
taxation, vexation, and difficulty. He
is the most gloriously free creature in
existcnce-free of soap, of decent gar
ments, of education, decency, progress,
value to human kind, Of intelligence,
care for his own future, or the rights of
others. Such another case uf ecstatic
freedom exists no where outside the
South, or of Paradise.
On the other hand, there are sorne
little drawbacks. confer this inesti-
mable boon of freedom upon this inesti
mable creature, to enable him to sit in
the Speakers chair at Washington, to
enable him to progress from Sene-
gambian to legislator, we have in
Cured some expenses. Notably debt
of several thousands of millions. No.
tably also, the loss of some two or
three hundred thousand lives. We
must also chalk up as an offset against
putting Rainy in the Speakers chair a
tanner as a President, with Ben Butler
as his right bower, Morton as his left
bower, aud Logan, Farwell, and COM
pany as trumps. Sanborn, Jayne,
Count Fosco, Boss Shepherd, Kirkland,
Leet, Stocking, Northern Pacific rail
way bonds. moieties, the whisky steal,
divers and suhdry defalcations on the
part of postmasters and collectors, AID
irredeemable currency, the late panic,
a high tariff, and a few thousand other
things, including Kellogg, Durell and
Baxter Brooks, must also be charged
up against the pleas ng spectacle OF
seeing the dusky members from South
Carolina occupying the chair of the
Speaker.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-05-27
PUMPS.

DUMPS, SEPARATE, OR WITH EN-
CINE, Boiler and EVERYTHING COM
PlETE. l..,a.
PUMP 100 to 100000 gallons per
minute.
PUMP SAND, GRAVEL, MUD AND GRIT
TY SUBSTANCES. .
PUMP MORE WATER with same power.
PUMP MORE WATER according to cost.
Are superior to any PUMP made.
Send for Circular Of Andrews Centri-
fugal Pumps and Machinery. In use
by the U. S. Government and all over
the world.
VIM. D. ANDREWS g. BRO,
4i4 Water Street, New York
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-05-27

SINGLE MEN OF GENIUS, BEAUTY,
AND IMMENSE FoRTUNE.-lt is a ratIi-
er singular fact that so many Of the
editors of this city are living in state
of bathelordom. Bennett, the I'M
menseiy rich editor and proprietor of
the New York Herald, is a solitary
bachelor, though he will soon be forty.
Reid. the editor of the Tribune, is a
solitary bachelor, though he is some-
where about forty. Marble. the editor
of the World, is a solitary widOwer of
forty; and his most brilliant staff wri-
ter, Hurlbut, is a solitary bachelor,
though under fifty. Bundy, the editor
of the Mail, is solitary bachelor,
though over forty. Congdon, Of the
Tribune, is a solitary widower of over
fifty, and in fact, on the daily press
alone l could certainly name a score of
leading men who are about forty and
wifeless. Of the editots named, Ben
nett is the wealthiest and most athlet-
ic; Reid is the ablest and most skillful;
Marble is the hanfsomest and calmest;
and Hurfbur is the most Thoroughly pol
ished man of the world. I must warn
Young or middle-aged maiden ladies
looking forward to matrimonial bliss
to avoid these bachelor editors, be-
cause l presume such a warning will
send scores OF these maidens in pur-
suit of them. / wonder that some of
them do not fihd wives among the in
tellectual ladies who write for their
papers, or try to; write for them.
Such unions might be expected to pro-
vide very brainy successors to the pres
ent editors in the natural order.-Cin.
cinnati Commercial. ri
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-05-27
NEATLY DONE
AT THIS OFFICE
CARPET WAREHOUSE!
II CHARITIES ST.,
NEW ORLEANS

A. BROUSSEAU;
IMPORTER AND DEALER, OFFERS
L at Wholesale and Retail, CARPET
lNGs, 1000 pieces English and American.
OIL CLOTHS, Floor. Table and Enamel.
MATING, 1000 rolls, White, Check and
Fancy. WINDOW SHADES, Cornices,
Table and Piano Covers. CURTAINS,
Lace and Nottingham Lace. BROCA.
UELLE, Coteliges, ferries, Reps, etc.
HAIR CLOTH, Gimp, Plush, etc
Jan 7-6m. A. BROUSSEAU.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-05-27
NEW THIS DAY.
TEMPERATURE

AS REPORTED BY FERGUSON 6 sCHNACF
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-05-27
I. MISCELLANEOUS :. Y Als. js,u..s'..

u / r Il q TO r Y
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-05-27
Special.

TINE UNDERSIGNED, ADMINS
i traitor of the Estate Of Mrs. c. SUI
ivan, notifies all persons ipdebtsa Z, r.
the same, to come forward and aet.
t!e at once, and present all claims. to
y. Ryan, Esq, the Attorney Of the Es-
tate. w. r. STANTEvs -
April 29-3t. 4imr
Richland beacon., 1874-12-12
Tribute OF Respect.

>a'rrt = ~" memory If APSorp <. Dv<y.
who departed thI> he November 4i.t 1871.
aged nineteen y"1fs
Death aimed hi- dart ari in f.w n-a-r
tie music Of that sweet VOC, was hu>h-d for
ever. Gene, forever. were ali ia. brigi!r an
fjcIpa'ous Of those who ilciIrI him. and
oh, hrw ticker ny j. the thuu-li'. hat lll we
lore i 'tus nniabe and tf1r-itory2 To-day
We are happy in the Possession Of al that can
render lite q, -irahle. the next dav we ar.
called 20 mourn over The Grsola,.0n Of our
homes, a: the ruin Of all oar hich bnllt
hope, AMI hottest affections On how many
heart has thus biei in anguish. when re-
turning 20 M If dcspate homes. rom the
grave which has just closed ov-r all they
held lear. Thou art gone the WY Of all tiii>
earth, dear AGSoLD-aud we Will sadly ms,
y"nr accn>tone visits. But for tho>,. brt.is,i
and bleeding hearts there Il one c0n>ola'iou
and only one. II i, the ever durin. hope of
meeting the loved one AT the golden gate of
Heaven, of dwelling together in the garden
OF God, where parting i no more.
Blu, why should ! weep o'c- the friends
have chefi>hcd2
Or s-h DER the scenes tia, once happines,
gave7
a few iiccting ycTrs and 7 too shall have
persisted,
And sleep with III, ali in the gloom OF the
grave.
Richland beacon., 1874-12-12
Louisiana and Arkansas AZ.
fairs.

WArHN@ToS, Dee. S-rLe senate Rrrub
ii"a" caucus "Giy Incidentally referred 10
louisiana Affairs. II bang evident rI,ara f,.r.
mai discussion would show vii" difference.
Of opinion in tie Arkansas ca,, smith, fiirr.',
hrve been seeking Couyrr- ,'u'~l acton. and
Hn.and $ operating against H. Several
prominent Senators >ay II tlir S,,ate attempt,
To- im;tTmrii.- with Arka,I,I, a,ia ?, they Nil
become a much confused ~ III" rar,.,., - tie.
H'h"7""'urai controversy !hrm>elves beside,
thy ton ~ct how acton cou!3 beucii; a
r'a"'' 'l safe and fat To perceive any reason
Tor interfering ia Arh.'u a, when the conf.
uHn ct LouI~1na, being ofa -raulal,u, char
aci"r has iIIIei to sccase Congressional ac-
Richland beacon., 1874-12-12
MORRISON & FARMER,
\ 7 TVhNLlN \ 7 IAW,
Monroe, Louisiana.

VIII personally attend the terms Of
the District Courts at RAYvIL r,
Eichland Parish, Winnsborough,
franklin Parish, and Bastrop, More
house Parish Special contracts can
be made with them to attend to sue.
ccssion cases in the Parish Courts
They will take claims for collection
in any Parish in Louisiana, with the
privilege Of managing same in con-
ucctiop witt resident attorneys, and
will attend TO bu-inc,, in the State
and United States Land Offices.
They also practice in the Supreme
Court of Louisiana and in the United
State Courts. jan 3, '13, ".
Richland beacon., 1874-12-12
sassS::ai,se's Sale.

r rar,h %, Of ri E~5ni jon" G-A"} %S r@
Is: Ward Justice Ccrn SJohn g. Davis.
BY virtue of WI Of Fl Fa. issued from
the Honorable 1t W1-d Justice, Court in
and Tor the Parish Of R.ri,and, State # Loui-
siana, IN he atovr entitled and numbered
~jlt. ard 70 me directed a, Constable Of the
Parish IT R.ciiard end Si~.c Of Inui~iaao.
have seized and viii offer f,r eal". NJ The
the door If the Couri liou-o. N the Parish Of
kichIant. nj public auction 70 he highest bid
der within the hours prescribed by law, on
Saturday, the 2ud day Of IaGmry. 1873,
the following described property. to wit one
dark bay station Ior.e
Terms OF sale, cash with bcuc fit Of ap-
praisement
WI. DAVIES, Constable.
Delhi. L., Dec -, 1871.
Richland beacon., 1874-12-12
Farms for Lease.

viii lease, for the year 1875, at public
aurtion, 10 the highest bidder, at the Cour
House, in the town of Rayvlle, at II O'Clock
-, on
THURSDAY, DEE. 1orU, lN7i.
"a" tire" Farms belonging - the Succession
If Thom2- Williams deceased, aui known
u he Home Place upon which Thomas VII
i,au> ia-' resided the Giroi, NJ Jc'hro Wi
'Iaun> Place, near the town ct Rayvile. and
the Place formerly occupied and leased Is
JAMES stewart.
Terms cf Lease On y credit
~crU-"! ny Pr'mI->,ry nu'n Of me Lessee
Win good security. due or 1T Dec. I>-j
:. GlROp, Tc>t. *.
Nov. 18Th III -
Richland beacon., 1874-12-12


,.,...i ,,.,. ,.rn,.,'. sin1i'f -
y .,T,.l,aa a.d 'l'r Ea.''I IA
we go I, dis system. 'hc c:'
,,.,.;.h ia, employer. @
= p":'' ''. ..,....., 81, 81; .ec . wh.,
cal '''' ,,.,.fiis,o rcy, c;.nn'
we '''' In .l,, syslcm..S,
eV''i - .-.-.~.---rr' -. ..-,.....
:. M...... ntII'f nv. G,a,-,. ~ al.,t H..
FLOWING rr'. "Tln. employers .laN m .'I
,.a.c-. b, .', tr.-.,-:.r # ~.,,,,,.. anal ,i,.,
,.,rr.u. WI with f,a,, tt,:r ...,,.,...-, ..,,I
-.,.,.,, lro,1 any merchant other ,..,.,,,
nl. my com. ia l,..wr., ,'. ..,,,.'..yrr ....I
"n.rl..,r. w,;b.Ir il,, ,,-,., .f ,... .....,,,.-
.r" Tn. role. ,,,...,..r.I v..,I 81, -.,...rI
.,,,, ,r ...,..I.,,.... g.. 7-... ,,..., ..,.
a .r...,.... an aim. g, I...,, D. ..,.. a..
....... ..,'.. ,.,,.,.... V.....,I.
-.....,a.i ............ T.. ............
,... .r,. ...,.,..r. .;...r 80,
... ...... .r........ ....... ....l.l 49,.
r .... ........,. ............. ......
...... ............ ,....,.. ,,.., ....r........
..... ........., r.,.,.......,.,.f...
,.,.... ....N..,... ........,f..l..i
....,...... ..,...
...-.. ...........-....... ...l .......,.
r,...- IN. .-r. .,.........
>..,... ST., w.. ..r....,,. .,L
-..-.-. .. .. ..... .r... ...l.i mai, ..,... 10
p iTf
.,............ .A
.... .....-.-...,..,
f..
,.l.,... e.. ....
.>, o..
. - Co..
Richland beacon., 1874-12-12
t0nS::siile's Sale.

State of Louisiana, John Bishop & Co.
Parish of Richlaud, v. No. AZ
IS, Ward Justice Court ,Iohn B. Davis.
BY virtne of a wrii~of p IA issued from
the Honorable first Ward Justice Court IN
and tor the Parish OF Rich!and, State OF Loui-
>ian1 il the above cutii.cd and numbered
sui. and 20 me directed, as Constable of the
Parish Of kirh,anj, and State Of Louisiana,
have seized and wi,l otter f.r sale, NJ the
door Of the Cont House. IN the Parish If
hchlaud. al puhi.: auction, to the highest
bidder, within the hours prescribed b. law.
on
Saturday. Tic 2nd dry OF January, 1873,
the following described properly 10 Wit one
bae Of cotton III shed and ,ield 81 tb!s corn
more o- les.
FERNS If sale cash with LeneG; Of al-
rr"'~cucut.
W. !. DAVIES, Constable.
Delhi H.. DC l., Il.
Richland beacon., 1874-12-12

L. !. ELBERT II HpsJood, }
U-ILLICE Il. q. anil
H. 4. LiDDELL, Mpjg.
.Si1tc of Louj<joac, parish of }
Ejchi0Bd, I'm Disirjct CART.
DY virtue Of VT, or ii IA i-,ueI .,om the
ID Hon TIN ni>'. Court IN anl fer the
par-L If Rrh!and STATE Of Louisiana. i'm Tie.
above entitled and numbered suit a:J to me-
directed a, sheriff # the parish e Rl.LlmL
sind stare, | have SEIZED and will otter f,r
sale AT the door &c ihc cour, huusc in tie par
i,h ct Rieh'aud At public auction TO tL, hl,h-
c>t bidder and within the hour, prescribed
by law on
S"t"r''oy the 5h dag Of Dc"., 1874,
the following dc-cribcI property to.w.t.
\ piece OF ground North IT :. INT.r
Il. commencing ou a." road muu.ur north
e. yarj~. thence IN. or para;.l wnh K. L.
20 RJUf River tLrrr. down the riy,r =.
E-hr If Way Of al z i. ;h.u-, w, =.
point 81 beginning. sand l,t being >.rnl'cl
near GImrt Station aud cou'a,uju. , a-ro-.
NOR" ~ l"-~ art p 'uv across the Railroad
and opposite to- WE..o Store Also n GER
'aIn LOT Of ground IN the io,.r %. Cira,N CON.
ta,niu" - r.. COMMENCING ~ a sake ~ ,hc
-a1j leading north from tie font { { the .,osc
lately occupied =, 3. O. Edward, q Go. said
lot COMM uting ~ -a:l stake AMI s,iarius
north 40 wards. thence west liJ yards
rhcuCr s,uj. - -aid>, thence east 10 yaris
- the place Il he.inning, said lot Of ground
L't1@ North of tH" lot on whirh are situated
Richland beacon., 1874-12-12
10 The Trade.

~ Patrons nn"w our stock j. a,way-
complete. IL those who '.1v" ~ Po'run.l"t
n 10 IT." pat. " -: CONF ani ~t- as; w.
Nil sGarint'' y"u satisfaction IN quality and
prlo"-, L.NlfkIN !, Etd.iE>ION
Richland beacon., 1874-12-12
Cotton Wrapping,

DOUGLASS Bagging' ,,,,.. r..
Baling Irvine.
4 complete stock will be kept during the
season. I..INTkIN Il EGGLE>IGN
Richland beacon., 1874-12-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
X. g. corr. A. =. GUNEi
COBB G. GUNBY,
ATTOIsN EYS.
La

WIN practice IN all the State Courts in
North Louisiana. and in the Federal Cour'>
"a New Orleans IDcc. -. I'll
Richland beacon., 1874-12-12
Sherin''s Sale.

YOENG d o., }
w. f. 1TSTIN.
S'oic Of LoUjSjo"0, PGrjSh a. Htch-
'a"d, parish Can't.
Ey virtue If W.T. of ala Hf; issued from
the llonl. Parish Court IA and i,r thc
Parish Of RirlinnI, STATE Of Louisiana. in The
above entitled suit, and 70 me directed. have
seized and vii offer for sale at the door oi
the Ccur' House, in said Parish, on
Saturday, the End day Of Jan, lS7j.
at public auction. to the highest bidder. within
tie hours Of sale the fpilowin. described pro;
ery. 10 VII: > of : r. section u. Town
.hip II, North Range East, continuing 81
acres Of lard mere o. less
Terms Of sale cash with the bennett; OF
aTPr1;,eEcut.
T. y. LIDDEII.
Moves, -! IL: 81. Sheriff..