davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-05-20
Yomerob. - Die rabitolcn nno bic

7 -Yomerob. - Die rabtolcn rno bic
anineer raoifaleu Semperen5ler itno fid bier
einanper M bic Saare seratben uno betdmpfen
lid nit 9ruderi idparSe in bet biei'sen enel
3eitung. Dobei 1T eS merfluiiroi9 !, oob iene
Meniden teinen Nuiiab id)reiben fonnelI o9ne
auf bic cine sber bic anoere gSeiie Die tatholilde
STRIDE ooer cine Ginridtuna oerlelben gu ent'
fteuen ODER gu pcrlpotten. So bel'ebl es e'nem
slrtifel1dreibcr in bet leBten Summer DeS Sc
1egraRbb" Htb aussuiPre@en ssaea ~8el@ranft-
bett, B1aotterie uno qiebloi9feit" Der Sempct
reu3leute; gu aleider 3cit aber se9t CT oielel'
ben 3scbler bic CT betdmpft, imoem ct BON
vpa pild Nnma suns" lpri@t: Der
Mann hot oifenbar niemals etlpas slnoeres
bonn Rp1pte sebort ols luas Die Preoi9er !bm
qeiaot babea, ODER iuos CT aus totboltten~
ietn6Mden 8ud)ern uno 3citun9en 9eleien bat.
Aber 6ielc ftl1dcn 0arieaunsen 9alt CT fir
unfeblb a e @aDrbeiten, luabreno CT lid
in de;ssesu slufiube seaen bic llnfeblbarteit bet
senpcrenswciber ausIpridt. @enn Ni@tto<
tbolten eS ourd)auS nidt lollen fOnnen iiber
Die fatbolilde Stride su i@reibcn 10 iollten iie
bod, ebe lie nielcs tbun, aud bic betreffenoe
&roae nus tat bolii den Aue en-
1t,sbnrrn uuo uidt br Frebiser unb @ad)er
sailein fir unfeblbar 1alteu.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-05-20
6 i t { + at u +.

ason $. Slide 6; Bro. 9obton g.,
ipurbc uns su9cianot:
Wtaien 8liitben,
8ieritimmi9e Marienlieber fit g. q. s. 9.
namentlid gum @ebraude bel Maion0adten
fir tleinere Qonbdore in leidtem @tble eompo>
nirt BON 9. @ouaro @te9le. RreiS 25
Gents. Das Dubenb 2.25.
@orliesenbes Seft, bas aud in ben @ereinS<
fatalog bes allg. oeutfden @acilien>&erelns
9lufnabme sefun6en bat, entbalt oeutide Ma>
rienlieber unb l Stabat @latcr fit @opran,
alt, &enor uno 8ab, ale iebr leidt, eefal(is
unb innis fro,nn,, SO. 2, aue Wlaria sart, 1T
aeraSesu cine ansse5ei@nete gompofition, iuo>
bon felbit @teble aeiast baben iou: 80 conf
ponire id) nur Der Wfutter @ottes gu lieb " Sn
ber Shat fano aud bieies 2ieb bel ber l: Nui>
fibruns oes Nmeritaniiden @aeilien+Gereines
unsetbe,lte Nnertennuns. ,Ben e,n iold)eS
9ieo ni@t gum @ebete itimmt, bet pertebt luobI
iiberhaupt ui9t gu beten. Desbalb em>
pfeblen ipir bic xYlaien<8titben~ alien gb0ren
fit Die Maianoahten, fur Muttersottesanoa@>
ten aufs inniste.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-05-20
rre(ponSeva.
u. W. ctr. Grbalten. Beften 9ant, Nddfte Mocbe.
@reufifebe (Sbriffenoerfo19un9.


Sitter, %. Npril. 6eute ,uuroe
ou1 unlere Pfarre bon ben traurisen
Wirtunsen Der Waai9eiete bart setroHen>
inbem un1er piel9eliebter 9err Pfarrer
Dernen 5ur 8erbiibun9 Der ibm 5uerfann=
ten @efdn9niblrafe na@ Duiieloorf
3lpanss,ueiie absefiibrt tpuroe. @lei@
na9 Dem am am: Is. Oftober b. s. er-
fol9ten Mntritte leines Qlmtes ,uuroe er
BON @eiten Der &esierung fir vse1perrt"
ertldrt. Weil er aber als treuer 9iener
Der Rir9e nno als :1or9i iamer 9irt ieiner
peerbe in Der 9etpilienboften Grfullun9
ieiner Mmtspili9ten beborrte, 10 tpurbe ct
su tpieberbolten Malen Dor @eri@t 9e5o=
gen uno bis .beute 5u Der @umme bon
400 Sblr. erurtbeilt. ..>sa. !.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-05-20
Qm 10. W1dra erfolgte Die pfdnbun9,

Nut ,1U. UtuA0 Stlu"S'S Wv r 1""o"'v
am "a. Mdr5 ber 3wan9spertauf; am
Ii. Mpril benz Sage por Der 5eler Der
eriten S2inoercpmmunion crying an ibm
Die Muffprberun9, li6 frei1uilli9 sur 8er<
buBung ieiner eriten Sc fan9niBbaft gu
iteuen. No6oem Die feitseiebte Sriit er-
folglos a6geloufe erld)ien beute oer
5err Biirsermeiiter BON 8enratb in benz
Yforr1alIe, llrn ibn gum Mntritt leiner
eriten @efdn9nibboft ab5ufiibren. @r=
]9iitternb mar Ser Wbl6ieo BON Ietner
SOidbri9en W}ltter uno riibreno bic
S6eilnabme uno oer @d)mer5 Der Pfarr~
onseb0risen Die, nod i'm lebten N}o=
mente BON Dem betriibenoen 0or9ange
unterridtet, f6 gum Mbidieb bon ibrem
tbeuren 5eellor9er ein9efunoen botten.
-. gDie Die tyronnil9e preuBi16e &e=
sieruns Die moberne io9enounte ualtta
tbolii9e" &eberei ben 2euten auforingen
min, miro beri6tet aus 6 In. Gs 9e=
bDrt sum 9uten Som bel Ginlooun9en
5um Sbee ober 9iner ooer bel 8tliten,
ipel6e benz 9ausberrn unb ieiner @be=
bdlfte su9leidj 9elten Die Ginlooun9s=
ooer 81 litenfarten ooppelt, an Mann
uno Srou aussui iertigen. Gin dbnli9er
W}oous miro III &6ln beoba6tet no
bur6 poli5eibeamten Ginlaoun9en an
Yerlonen, Die ir9enbpie i'm @eru6e oes
vMnfatbolisismus" TebenL in Die 9duier
ge19idt uno nur 9e9en Quittun9 ahge=
9eben per0en. Sic v&0ln. @5tg." be-
ri6tete jiin9it, ,uie in einem Ioldrn Safe
cine Ginlaouns gum Nnl9lub an Die @e=
meinOe &eintens an Monn uno Trau be-
ionbers quittirt, >ueroen mubte. 9ie
&inlooun9 lautete;
~@ofern @ie 9elonnen inb, Der bier
gu bilbenoen altfatb bolii9en Paro6ie, NIT
Dem @ibe bes Yfarrers in G0ln, formli9
bei5utreten, eriu6e i'd @ie, I'M Muftra9e
Der, f0nisli6en Heeieruns, ii9 bon 8 l16r
Wor9ens an, am H., Is. uno 16. Mpr.
10. s. i'm 9on1aioale bes bie1t9en @otb=
bou Ies Dor Dem f0nisliden Poli5eioNelIor
6errn aettncr ein5ufinoen> Inn Solsenoes
gu protofoll 81 erfldren: vsSnoem i'd
ser oltfatboli19en OrsaniIation nit al
len baraus Fiebenoen &e9t.n un6 Yfli@=
ten beitrete, llnteriperfe i@ midi bierour9
ber Surisoiftion oes Bil l6ofs @einfens
als meinem geiltli6en Obern uno erfldre
mid NIT meiner @inpfarrung in Die ouf
@runo elmer bon @eiten Der fani9li9en
@taotsresierun9 unb bes 8il9ofs &einr
tens al po(l5ieben6en Grectionsurtunoe
au biloenoe Paro6ie nit Dem @ibe beg
Yfarrers in &Dln einperfanben." &Dln,
ben 81. Mdr5 1874. Ser t0ni9li9e
Yoli5eiprd Ioent 0epens."
Wor 3ur5em lit bonn @oritanoe Der
bieliaen vWlttatboliten" ber 8el6luB 9e+
iaBt moroen, na@ boI5osener 8iloung
Der bieiisen @emeinoe bur6 ibren u8i=
i6of" &einfens Die @inmeilung in ben
Beiib Der .Minoritentir9e bon yleuem
perlongen gu lai1en uno auBeroem Elm
@eiub 5u itellen (natiirli@ ni9t an Die
aeiitlibe 8eb6roe) um ueberlal1ung beg
Domes gu einem ale bier Woben ab5ur
baltenben mulitalil l@en 9o@omte.
= Ser @r3bil9of bon 6 3 In ,uir6 -
tpie Der g. g. unter Dem %. Mpril 9ez
14rieben tpirb - in ben nd9iten Sa9en
bic btsber bon linn betpobnten 3immer
i'm Mrrei itbaule perlaijen unb anbere peit
unfreunbIi@ere &d,,me be3iebcn mii1en.
wv
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-05-20


SSduen, no bic Stride es abrdtb ober oer=
bietet, 10 tbun lie oieies INNER gu ibrem1
5eitli9en unb etpigem Na9tbeile, oft aud)
gum @9aoen ibrer 9ansen Nabfommen=
id)aft. gHir mollen bos bier Elm ,ueni9
nadbtpeiIen. Sic Stride bat Die 8lutsz
rermanbtl bis gum 4. @rabe als 9in-
oerniB aur Ginsebun9 elmer Gle amil ilben
awei lol6en Wertuantten feltgelebt. 9as
1T l6on elm uraltes @erbot, unb man6e
baben li6 eefra9t >porum Die STRIDE Elm
10 ionoerbares Derbot 9e9eben babe.
SEPT aber, bel oer fort9ei6rittenen dr5t-
li6en uno itatii den Wiilenl6oft oes
l9. Sabrbunoerts bat man flar aus9e<
funoen, ,pos Die STRIDE lon9e mu BITE, bob
ndmli6 Die Chen 5wi1 19en Dermanoten
bur@aus I9doli9 1ine. Sic beriibmte-
iten Mer5te unierer 3eit lo9en ols &elul+
tat ibrer 9enauefcn No6for16un9en :
u@ie blutspermanoten Gben big gum 4.
@raoe iben oen ii6ellten Gin flub ouf Die
Na6fommen19 i aus peroerben oas
Blut unb lalien bos Meni6en9el6le6t
entarten. $50 Die blutsperpanoten Chen
li6 Dfters >pieoerbolen ba linft Die Ta=
Mile in Besus ouf @@Dnbeit> pbDlii4e
Strait unb Sntelli9en3 oer ein5elnen @lie=
Der berab, big lie enolidb 9an5 rlii@t.
Gin Mense pnn l1ebeln entitebt oaraus>
tpie l1nfru9tbarteit, Sebl9eburten> Saub=
itummbeit &C." Na9 1toti ltil6en Tet=
ltelluneen CAB es i'm Sobre 1860 nnter
10000 &otbolifen, bel oenen Die bluts=
perwaneten Chen am ieltenlt ten porfom=
men, ettpa 8 Soub itumnle; unter 10000
protefanten, bel benen blutsuerpanotc
Chen l6on 81 0fters portommen, 6 Saub=
itumnle; unter 10000 Suoen, bel oenen
blutsper>panote Chen nod bdufi9er por=
fommen, 81 Soubltumme; uno enbli6
unter 10000 Ne9ern> bel oenen bos 9ei=
ratben unter 8lutsperluanbte @itte lit,
PIP Saub1 1tumme! Terner sibt es auf
ab9eldloI1enen tleinen Snieln uno in
entlegenen $bdlern, 100 tpe9en Der GERM
gen Mus,pabl blutsDer,ponote Chen bdu=
fi9er porfommen als an onoeren 0rten
aud6 cine perbdltniB Bmabig 9r0Bere Mn=
5abl Saubitummer Das lin6 nun Sbat=
laden, Die man ibrer gan5en 8eoeutun9
na9 crit in un|erem Sabrbuneert feit9e=
iteQt bat unb int Mnse seli6te oieier
Sbatl laden baben beriibmte Mer5te Die
blutsperlpanoten G6en uein 8erbre9en
am ougemeinen Menl l6entuobl unb an
Der @elunobeit bes @olfts" 9enannt.
2eu9tet nun ous Dem bon Mlters ber be-
itebenoen &ir9en9elebe, iuel9es Die bluts<
per,ponbten Chen perbietet, ni9t Die riib=
renbe @or9falt Der STRIDE fir 6as Wobl
Der Menl9beit berpor? l1nb tpenn man
friiber auf Die Grase', ,uarum Die STRIDE
oas in 9eoe itebenoe @ebot ge9eben babe
feline an0ere Mnttport 9eben tonnte, ols
oas BON Gbriitus erbaltene &e9t @eleBe
5u seben, 10 baben mir jebt bon Der neus
lten @iiIeni6aft cine allieiti9 befrieoi=
senoe 9nt,uort auf oieie Grage erbalten.
Tro9en mir nun aber ,peiter tuer benn
,pobl Der Stride l@on Dor Sabrbunberten
iiber Die 1ddoli9en @infliiiie blutsper=
,uanbter Chen belebrt babe, 10 t6nnen
mir nur bintpeilen auf Den Sci It Der
Der INNER uno ou5eit bel Der
einen betli9en bon gbriltus Dem @obne
&ottes 9eitifteten totbolii9en Stride see
blieben lit, oer iie bel bie1er> >uie bel ollen
anoeren @elesenbeiten ouf Den ri@tigen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-05-20

81 Req. q. 6. 9 goI b d. mil t ift pon Ysrtsmoutb,
o., mad Sc Iaware, o., periett ruorben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-05-20
9soauerpD, SEN 20. .Mai 1874.

8ilb6fitbe Gn,pfeblun9.
@on gansem Sersen billiSe i4 bic fort9eieb>
fe p.raasgabe Der uObio" uub bic preistpilroige
MtfiAt, ben Grlos berielben sur @riinoung el,
neS @aiienbauieS fit Die Dio5eie su bertpeaoen.
.' g. .ru g. S. &ofeerans,
''." Biidof bon Columbus.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-07-11

Avery rapid, safe and easy way to make
money, is TO procure territory to introduce the
latest useful invention that is wanted every
day, by every one, everywhere. who has a
family, full sized Sewing Machine with Ia
BILE and Treadle for only ten dollars that does
the same work as Machine you wonld pay
80 dollars for. rapid, smooth and firm, makes
seam so strong the cloth will tear before the
stitches rip apart. Eight new attachments
for all work and the improved Button Hole
Worker used by us only. agents only need
show them in operation TO. sell in every
house they enter. 30 dollars and upwards
cleared daily by smart agents. No snch Ma
chine was ever offered at any such price.
IS 900 sold last yerr, 100000 Families use
them. Demand increasing every day where
they become known. Ministers, Judges, Law.
yers. Editors Macbinists. Tailors &c. recon.
mend them as perfect. Rights given free to
first applicants. If there is no agency in your
place, write for ii, or buy Machine for your
family or relation, there is none better or so
cheap. Machines sent to all parts of the
country o. receipt Of price ten dollars. Read
advertisement beginning "sixty dollars saved
in every Family'in another part Of this paper.
Address the Propriesors, Robert J. NULL
GAN 4 Co, 1886 Canal ST., New York. APPLY
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-07-11

The North, says the New York
Day Book, has been struck with q
thunderbolt from heaven, through the
ruin of the South. The same paper
adds:
"Twenty thousand Of the upper
ten" have stepped from their car
riages and now walk the streets hunt
Jog for bread; and infinitely worse
half a million of poor working men
and women, without work, are threat
eped with starvation throughout the
North-the direct and necessary re.
sult of the labors of the friends Of
freedom" in the front ranks Of which
Harper's Weekly has steadily borne
its Gag of civilization" But the re-
coil from their DEVILS work, and con
seuuent loss of profits. has suddenly
opepeded the eyes Of these people to
the horror Of the "situstlon,""
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-07-11
Keeping Flies from Horses.

A hundred or more remedies have
been given to keep flies from annoying
horses, but the right one has not been
found yet unless Rochard, French
veterinary surgeon, has hit it. His
method consists in painting the inside
of the ears, or any other part es.
pecially troubled, with . few drops Of
empyreumatic oil of juniper. 1t is
said that the odor of this substance is
uncomfortable to dies, and that they
will keep a: distance from the parts
so anointed. Ifthis treatment should
accomplish the alleged result, it may
perhaps be equally applicable in re.
polling mosquitoes from the faces and
hands of tourists and sportsmen,
when passing through woods or
meadows.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-07-11
What TO DO When You Are In
W. Trouble.

Don't try to quench your sorrow in
rum or narcotics. If you begin this,
you must keep right on with it till it
leads you to ruin or, if you try to
pause, you must add physical pain
and the consciousness of degradation
to the sorrow you seek to escape.
Of all wretched men, bis condition is
the most pitiful who, having sought
to drown his grief in drink, awakes
from his debauch with shattered
nerves, aching head, and depressed
mind, to face the same trouble again.
That which was at first painful to
contemplate will, after drink, seem un-
bearable. Ten to one the fatal drink
will be again and again sought, till
its victim sinks o hopeless, pitiful
wretch.
Work is your true remedy. lfmis-
fortune hits you hard, bit you some
thing else hard pitch into something
with O will. There's nothing like
good, solid, absorbing. exhausting
work to cure trouble. If you have
met with losses, you don't want to lie
awake thinking about them. You
want sweet, calm, sound sleep, and to
cat your dinner with appetite. But
you can't unless you work. If you
say you don't feel like work, and go a
loa6ng all day to tell Dick and Harry
the story of your woes you'll lie
awake and keep your wife awake by
your tossings, spoil her temper, and
your own breakfast the next morning,
and begin tomorrow feeling ten times
worse than you do today.
There are some great troubles that
only time can heal, and perhaps some
that can never be bealed at all but
all can be helped by the great pana-
cea, work. Try it, you who are
afflicted. It is not patent medicine.
1t has proved its efficacy since first
Adam and Eve left behind them with
weeping, their beautiful Eden. 1t is
On officinal remedy. All good ply
sicians in regular standing prescribe
it in cases of mental and moral dis
ease. 1t operates kindly and well ,
leaving no disagreeable sequalae, and
we assure you that We have taken q
large quantity of it with the most
beneficial effects. 1t will cure more
complaints than any nostrum in the
n,ateria medica, and comes nearer to
being "cure all" than any drug or
compound of drugs in the market.
And it will not sicken you if you do
not take it sugar-coated.-Scientifc
american.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-07-11
The Old Folks Join the Grange.

| think that we had better go and Join the gram
gers, wife,
And see if there we'll find the means TO bright
en- country life;
There Deacon Jones and Squire fiint ana
more good neighi'ors, too,
Have mt their shoulders To the wheel to help
the great work through.
IT'S true I'm old and feeble now, the strength
has lett my arm.
That used to swing the AK and scy,he on this
time -honored farm;
VT. M, tina, would think to add much TO our
woredy store,
For while we live we've plenty, wife, anu
why need wish for more
I want to help support the cause, and help to
swell the throng,
And cheer my younger brethren on, and sing
the rallying song;
! want to see the coming man, II farmer he $
to be,
Have easier times and speedier gairs than
have been dealt to me.
Id like to see farmer Judge, and, ere my
days are spent,
A farmer for Governor. ana one TOT rresl
dent
know you think these silly thoughts my poo
old head derange;
But have a little patience, wife, until we Joll
the grange.
know there is enjoyment there, for man,
times last fall
I've seen their faces TEEN with JOY as the
came from their hall;
They do not wear such merry hearts wher'
sinful work they do;
And they are pledged, Ill warrant, wiie,'o b
upright and true.
What say you, then shall we not 60 and bel
our neighbOrs there,
And of the pleasures or the pain our rightf'
portion share
tell you shall happier be than merchar
up Change,
The day find my name enrolled as Patron
the Grange -Erchange.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-07-11
r. s. BOUGHTCN.

In addition to the above, we are requested,
by a number of other good citizens. to call up
on all White Men in Richand Parish, who
are in favor of effec,ing thorough organza-
ton as above designated, to meet in Rayville
on the day specified, the 18th inst 1t is de
sired that each Ward shall be well represent
ed in this meeting. 1t is high time that the
slumbering talent, true worth and patriotism
of our country should rise to the proper digni-
ty of its station ana assert itself in behalf Of
good government. Other parishes are already
organized and Richland should step into the
front rank where she properly belongs. This
does not mean fight. No measures of hostility
toward the inferior race are proposed,nor will
any ilwill to the negro be engendered or
countenanced. The movement,as we under
stand it, is simply lifting up Of the standard
of virtue, and of raying the intelligent white
people en- masse, at the ballot box, against the
] ignorant blacks, who, for nine long years have
been led and driven about like sheep by their
carpet-bag masters to steal plumber and de-
stroy. Nine years of sad experience clearly
demonstrates the fruitlessness of every effort
of the honest white man to influence the ne
gro to vote for good government. Therefore
we must let him alone, for he is joined to his
idols. But, let the intelligent whites band
themselves together in thorough organization
and many a sensible negro will follow them,
without being asked, to the polls, to cast the
ballot for an honest, intelligent and upright
man and patriot. Effect this organization
and the atmosphere will become too pure for
carpet baggers and scalawags, who will dis.
appear before its healthy breath like chaff be-
fore the wind Many of their negro support.
ers have already grown weary in their service.
Negroes are not altogether destitute of com.
mon sense. They zee that the carpet-bagger
sports fine clothes ..hd plenty Of money while
many of their race are suffering for meat and
bread They are tired Of being deceived,
year after year, by the viest and most degra-
ded specimens Of the pale-face family. We
know many negroes who are ready to follow
the honest and intelligent white voters OF our
Parish and State, wherever these white vot-
ers unite and rise to that true dignity which
alone should command respect Come GU,
and quit yourselves like men, or send your
delegates, to the meeting in Rayvlle on the
| 18th inst.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-07-11

The attention of our local readers is in
vited to the fact that Dr. P. NJ RYAN now
has the largest stock Of Dry Goods ant
Groceries in Rayville. His store is wei
filed, his goods are new and first class, and
his stock of Family Groceries fresh. The
Doctor make judicious selections, when buy
ing goods, and by care and discrimination ir
this particular, he is enabled to sell at the
lowest cash figures. He is clever gentle
man, and will take pleasure in doing all in
his power to please those who may favo
him with their patronage. Don't forget Il
pay him visit when you come to town.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-07-11

TO Young Men.

Just Published, in a Sealed Envelope.
Price six cents.
A LECTURE on the Nature, Treatment,
N and Radical cure of Spermatorrhoea, or
Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions,
Sexual Debility, and Impediments to Mar
riage generally; Nervousness, Consumption,
Epilepsy, and Fits; Mental and Physical
Incapacity, resulting from SelfAbuse, &C.
By Robert ]. Culverwell, M. D., Author of the
"Green Book" &c.
The world-renowned author, in this admi-
rabIe Lecture, clearly proves from his own
experience that the awful consequences of
SelfAbuse may be effectually removed with
out dangerous surgical operations, bougies, in
struments, rings or cordals, pointing out
mode of cure at once certain and effectual by
which every sufferer, no matter what his con-
dition may be, may cure himself cheapy, pri-
vately ami radically. This lecture will prove
a boon to thousands and thousands.
Sent under seal, to any address, in a plain
sealed envelope, on the receipt Of six cents, or
two postage stamps. Address the Publishers,
CHAS. J. c. KLINE co.
1877 Bowery, New York. P. o. Box 4 $3.50.
Jan. 81, 1894. If
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-07-11
Peterson's Magazine.
GREAT OFFERS FOR 1874.

ny. A Five Dollar Mezzotint Engraving as
a Premium TO every person getting Up a
Club. Al
CHEAPEST AND BEST.
PErRRsoN's MAGAZINE has the best Orgi-
Stories of any of the lady's books, the best
Coiorcd Fashion Plates, the best Receipts, the
Steel Engraving, &c, &c. Every family
ought to take it. 1t gives more for the money
than any in the world.
Terms always in advance) S200 a year.
Great reductions 10 clubs.
Address CHAs. ]. PETERSON,
300 Chestnut St, Philadelphia, Pa.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-07-11
AGENTS WANTED.

TEA AGENTS wanted in town and country
to sell TEA, or get up club orders, for the
largest Tea Company in America. Impor.
tiers prices and inducemenh to Agents
Send for Circular. Address, BOBERT
WELLS, 43 vssey street, New York. P.
O. Box 1887.
The Christian Union, Henry Ward Beecher
Editor, of Oct 18th last, says Parties wish
ing to get up clubs, and all who can get
orders for TEA, should write him for a
circular"
The New York Weekly Tribune, Of Sept
Sd, says "All Oranges should write Robert
Wells for circular
The Scy,he. of Sept -, says: "Roben
Wells is thoroughly reliable. Tapril Att.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-07-11

To CANDIDATES who desire to
enter the field for Office, at the ensuing No.
vember election, can have their names enroll
ed in the BEACON at the following cash prices
For District offices. $4,000:
For Parish Offices, l9,U.
For Ward Offices, p. J., 800.
Announcements to remain in the paper
until the day of election and none will be
inserted until the money is received.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-07-11
Masonic Lecture.

DR.. JOHN C. GoRpy, Grand Lecturer for
the State of Louisiana, will meet with r. F.
Mcclure Ledge, No. 200, in Rayville, on
Saturday, July 18th, 1874. Members of the
Lodge are all requested to be present, and
brethren of the Fraternity are invited to at.
tend.
DR.. GoRDY will deliver public Lecture in
the Church, at 0 O'Clock on Sunday morning
the 10Th inst, to which the ladies and the
public generally are invited.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-07-11

GEO. e. KREss 4 Co. continue to improv-
and add to their large and varied stock of
een,lemeu's dress goods in the establishment
~ well known as the "Vicksburg Clothing
Emporium" on Warrington street. This
firm will be found in one OF the largest and
finest houses in the Hill City, and will make
. visit pleasant and agreeable to any who
may call TO see them. whether they wish to
purchase or not Don't fail TO pay them a
visit when you go to Wicksburg.