davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-02-04
GUARANTEEING.
N elIi A. lu.lo
@. w. WOLFE,
PRACTICAL GUNsMITH.,

sAse q IA!sd ssrsss. evss nllys NA1Ansk
Il Siss: 4 IA; "a; "a 81. s... .. l.s1. !.
asss!s'ss s's' r savss'sss .sss~ "a = A.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-02-04

..VIll!IEl8|H6l||IR&
J. .EIIl3S |f7a5A
usa.eiGi iii0islIiuy pfoclal,. Nix.
kcABf3irrKRs the most wonderful In.
yig'anut tbat ever sustained sh. sinklng
mo Person can take these Bitter1s
according to dilectiorf. ;uli remain long
\ unwcll.. prnyidcl the n N,tcs arc not de-.
stroyed by mlrs po.soii or other
/ lrc;sas. and vi..-atllns wasted beyond
Icpaifs Ag it Iriafal as3islst tiaS,f,
Ijilio's iste'Sf'ff'i and inter.
.i,i'il'ilcsis'l4 4sls4 ,piera-
tHeii' VI n kffsHslS fNers
,.lf,sitsri ..s' 4 lla,fl : iiliiit IA 5.I
'ii1saai A ssi ssaslhg.s nl4sGihEi.
'ffNs seiHns fs1s,r9 ilassr4
'sif- ~ ffHl57 7sisnif1
's'.' ..-,ssr
lfFlmiiJ ~ tA3 liate r,s,io
masa y liifa iess sriRW sasiai
An.gN 4 T'T7l !, dei1igeea-
'2fi3'if i.fiit ~ ~ }gs'sg siaahqaarc
.n,ai,af.ip ~ seft Yss FiAfsp-eres
.,a,uri,s'f. cT q q f,sc.- VII ,ycr.
ana l,l,s, :, ~ .if' .-sscrii. II. tlieir
treat .'e u, t ~. .iilc. ese.tlng q pow
'eriul inli,r lccf irri these various or
gans, 10 cs-cntially necessary. There
is no caiiiarilc lor tho purpose equal 70
lJK. j. .WALYgg's VINEGAR BIrTERs,
rs they will speedily remove tho dark.
colorcd ,iscid matter with which the
bowels are loaded. at the same timo
stimulating the sccretions Of tho ,lircr,
and generally restoring tho healthy
functions Of the digestive organs.
Fortify the body against disease
by purifying all lis iiui,ls with VINEGAR
BiITgRs. No epidemic can tako bold
of system thus forc-armcd. s.l
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Head
ache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs,
Iigliuicss OF tho Chest, Dizziness, Sour
Eructaiinns Of tho Stomach, Bad Tasto
,a,,nu @ If r ,he irear, % I,iIa,nma,;on f, ~ ~.
I,ups PAIN in lhe rcrion If tl,e KID
w., sA 49,. " sno AA'u
ncys' anu y ,ii'ureu ot''er palnlil symp-
TONS, arc tDe onspi1hgs ol dyspepsia.
{ one bottiewiil prove better guarantee
al its merits than q lengthy advertise
incnt.
S~,of..Io a.. I,t,~s. TT, ~v,,.
swelling. Tisers rs E,r.iusss & sw.IIsa s1 c SceS
Goitrs, Scruf,llous liflan,n,ntions. lndoIeut
lnilam,riatiuns. Mcrcurial Affections Old
Soras Eriptinns of tho Skin. Scro Evrs etc.
In these, as Il, nli other constitutional Dis.
cuscs, MARKETS y,xtaan IIrrrvrs have
shown their great ennliro powsrs in the
most obstinate and intructabls cases. ~
At For IntIamjuafOry md Chronic
nLeumntiSu Cont pil;o,. psr,i,-
,.,', 49,, i,',e..,'.;.,. r."" f,;.
,So % Iu Ia Isrn, T;dners .nS 'Hs HIsiSs, u
these l,i,tcrs have no eausj such inscss..
are caused by yi,iateJ klood. 49,
NnrL,uieoI Nica,sss p..,.a
.,',"",e"s -. ,, n'o.asvn. s,... W, so's ca.
Eascu III Iaiii's anu sInerals, such as
ninnpers, r itrc-%Iters, uoid-1salers ana
Miners. as thcy advancs IN NE. arc snljeet
10 paralysis ta the Bowels. To guard
against this, take dose IT WALKERS VIZ
rGAR lltrrIRs seuasiuiallr
Eo.Cl;,, n;.o,.o., r-.,.,.... r..
e,, Sn'i ,,a D'S,"'.s, ,,,, A.sups"rss, w
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-02-04
alisffllanfpas.
r RS Ei

A large and we'll finished Brick Dwelling, situ-
ate on the river bank, 10 the borough Of Clear.
neld, containing clsven rooms, With good cellar
water In the kitchen, aud all the modern conve.
niences. Pantries. Bathroom, Clo,hes-prssses, &c
Lot sixty foot front and two hundred and thirty
feet back, with twenty foot alley on the cast
side. Said building, with oil the sppurtsuanccs,
will be sold cheap, with pAymentsto to suit purcha-
ser. Application oan Be made TO the under
signed, o. to 4. O. Tate, Esq, who win give oil
'''s' - '' THos. :. NccuLLoueH.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-02-04
Attention. Lumbermen !!

WE are now manufacturing our IMPROVED
w STEEL SOCKET, DRIVING CANT
HOOKS, supsrior to any other ID use. We hsvs
also In stock large quantity Of Canthooks suits-
bio for rafting purposes, which We are selIine
nAeAp for cash. AMOS I n. KBNNARD.
0leashsldA p. MaEeh -. 1871. ~. 4 nLA
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-11-14

price paid to him. He poorer to-day
than years ago, and 50 is The land
holder, therefore the production has
not cquallcd the consumption. In
addition To these facts, the lands have
decreased in value, from bad tllagc.
from Il failrrc to return any per cent.
on capital invested in them, and from
the bad system Of government, and
high taxation. Taking all these things
into consideration, il is plain to Us all
that the Southern landowners have
paid too dearly for their very inferior
negro whistle After reviewing these
"mournfIl facts" the question arises,
what are we going to do about it?
Shall We pursue the same old policy
that has brought about this failure
We say no. We say, let Us try tho
means we think will have the best
effect, and if we fail, let US try others
The great trouble in this country is
the almost total disregard of law, and
the great political Importance that has
been given the negroes. Ifyou wish
the best portion Of them TO assist you
in the enforcement Of the law, and the
avoidance Of error in regard to farm
labor, they want to discuss the Civil
Rights Lill, or find out if you have
any lurking design of putting them
back into slavery. The labor ques-
ton and the political question are SO
intcrwined and closely allied that the
first step towards regulating the form
er, is success il the latter. Whencv-
er we are politically successful in this
State, the regulation OF the labor ques-
ton, will be easy and rapid. And to
succeed in politics, We must let the ne
gro know that as he is d dcad weight
in the present condition of Affairs, wo
are prepared TO dispense with him,
rather than allow him longer to weight
Us down This will be the real issue
in tte next campaign in this State.
Let US meet it like men determined 20
win Nicksburger
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-11-14

palace, and the King saw part Of the
hand that wrote"
"Then the Kings countenance was
changed and his thoughts troubled
him, 50 that the joints of his loiI 5
were loosened, and his knees smote
one ogainst another
Then called the King aloud for
Democracos, wbG was a prophet, and
questioned him concerning the writing.
And DemOcracos spakc, SAYING This
is the writing, INDIANA, OHIO,
NEW YORK; and this is the inter-
probation of the thing:
The days ofthv reign art numbered
The voice of an oppressed people
Ea;h passed a terrible Judgment on
.hc work, uf thy hands
Thy kingdom shalt tie taken away,
and another >hal, rule in thy place
And in iaat very night came the
children of Gammon and slew Log,
the King and every man Of the COM
pany with him iiYilctir
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-11-14
LOVES RIVAL.

Oh, thou tha, lowest! do not deem thou h-'sr
no rival nigh.
To interrupt ,hv visions or cloud thy golden
sky;
And though Hopes syren voice beguile, be
lieve not all her song,
Nor deem the Joys enduring that to the lay
brlOng.
Thou hast rival. lover. however blest thou
art
How dear soc er the object be, that kindles up
thy heart;
There may be bloom upon her cheek, light on
her forehead fair.
And balm upon her rich red lip, as sweet as
roses are;
And kindness in her lus,rous eyes on thee
alone hc .1wed
The stars th.' guide thy pilgrimage on life's
uncertain ad
1t may appear that all in all, thou art a.one
10 her.
And yet. thou hast rival, deluded worship
per!
Yes, though the kisses from her lips, when
they 10 thine are pTest,
Are like the fragrant winds of Spring that
wander from the West
Though that voice l. kIndest 10 thine ear, and
though that tender eye
Is brighter when thy step is heard, and when
thy form is nigh;
Though every glance be full Of love, yet fate
will biz the own
Thou hast busy rival, thou idolizing one!
A rival. 'orriUle and grim, yet wooing uncon-
fined,
Whom tears nor prayers can overcome, nor
exorcism bind
He walks a spectre by her side, impaIpable
as Night
He watts to her the fever dream, and checks
her young delight,
And though unseen by mortal eye,ani clothed
in vaporS dim,
He yc, viii win her 10 his arms, TO sleep in
peace with him:
He viii fold here. unresis,ing, to hrs lone
and gloomy breast,
And curtains dark a. INDIANS land, draw
round her place of rest;
And torn from thy caressing arms, fond lover
she will be
Within narrow mansion, enclosed aw y
from thee.
Death is that rival. lover and soon or late will
rend
From thy embrace his victim, thy fond one,
and thy friend
And when he knocke,h at Thy dooi, thou canst
not say him nay
He will rob thee of thy treasure; and bear it
hence away.
Then love, with fear and trembling, the idol
ofthy soul
For life 5 bright cord is feeble, and frail its
golden bowl
And let the cloudless eye of taith the hour of
rapture see,
When raised in interruption ye both at las,
may be
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-11-14

How TOSUPPREss lNTEMPERANCE -
1t is safe to say that the great major
ity of men in this world are greatly
influenced in their actions on ques-
tions of public importance either by
the amount Of money they are to
make or save nv it, or by the amount
of animal enjoy ment that will accrue
TO them.
There are very few of us that are
willing to support any law or action
of society that permits others to enjoy
themselves at our expense. This is
especially true if We nave no desire to
participate in these enjoyments our
selves. 1t occurs 10 me that this bus
mess of making, selling aud using al
coholic liquors a at present pursued
is wholly a one sided affair.
There is large class of me COM
munily who despise the whole bust
ness. They look upon it as not only
unnecessary but as in every way de.
uoralizing 20 all concerned in it. A
very large proportion of the taxes and
expenses of carrying OIL he Govern
ment comes directly frcm the liquor
traffic.
Why. then, is it not entirely unjust
for those who are opposed to the
whole business and want it stopped
to be compelled to help pay. for tb'
expense Of keeping it up:
We propose that law be passed
exemp;ipg the property Of total alb
stineucc men from bearing any por
,ion of the expenses of the Govern
ment growing out Of the Liquor traffic
including prisons. jails, asylums, pau
>NoF HOUSES. courts, iuric-, rVnsta
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-11-14

rWHY po IrHI EVER BEGIN."-
Mamma" >s.t .Hy little Harry, looh-
ing out of the window as drunken
man went rcc'ing by, "why do men
stagger through the street ~
"Because they are drunk | said.
But, mamma, why do they not
stop drinkirg?"
Because they either cannot or
think they cannot"
"Well, then, mamma" said Harry,
lifting his little earnest zee to mine,
why do they ever beg.n ~
1t was very busy m forming and
my work was not half done But /
knew what ought to do just then !;
so sat down, took Harry on my
knee. and We talked it all over. |
tried to show him, as well as | could,
how little by little, the result came
about. Only the day before, neigh
Dor, at whose house we were calling,
wanted to treat US to cider that was
"only a trife sbarp-just enough to
be good" l SAID mo" for myself,
and, finding Harry was taking the
glass, said "no" for him also; and
Harry had thought it very hard, and
pleaded that he might have lust q
little"
"But, mamma" said Harry, that
little drink of cider wouldn't have
made me drunk"
NO Harry; but it might have led,
little by little to a liking for such
things and, if we cannot do without
cider with little alcohol in it when
it is handed to us, how shall we do
when the rine is offered Where
shall be the stopping point? A little
cider, little wine, q little rum; q
great deal of wine, agreat deal ofrum.
We cannot know 1t may be all
down, down, down to the wretched,
wretched state we saw jdst now.
"Oh !" said Harry with little
shudder, II wouldn't for anything
grow up to be like that man; and, il
that is the way the thing begins, don't
let me have any cider, mamma. Keep
it all away"
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-11-14
The Labor Question.

This question is not receiving the
Importance it should. As the time
approaches to prepare for the duties
of another season, it behoovcs all to
make efforts to remedy the evils Of the
pat. To do this, we must take a
retrospective view, and profit by that
n cst invaluable of all teachers-ex-
perience. Where we have made er-
rors, we should take the best means
to avoid tlcm in the future. We are
frmly convinced that negro labor, as
it now exists In this State, is a posi-
tive injury, instead Of good. The ne
groes have not taken as a whole, made
their own support, and they have pre-
vented others adding, to the wealth of
the State. These arc startling facts,
and it behooves our people to look
hem squarely in the face and prepare
10 meet he difficulties thcv suggest.
At the close of the - most white
people in this State who till the soil,
were in possession of some means dc.
rived from the the sale of remnants ol
cotton on hand They also had their
lands and some stock and domestic
animals of various kinds. As gen
eral rule they have become poorer and
poorer each year. The negroes have
not made enough to support them
selves, and this has made :he land
owners and laborers both 20 dowI
,ocel her. Iti big estimate to say
that every adult negro has made two
bales Of cotton a year. 1T is useles!
to refer to corn. for they consume al
they make Of this, and more besides
that, has to be procured from the West
What little cot n they make has heel
more than taken up 10 su!pi7 them
selves, and il is, thcr; ore, a plain log
ical conclusion that 9, GvOn the farm
as laborcr has not been worth ia
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-11-14
TO THE COTTON PLANTERS
OF North Louisiana.

VICKSBuRG is your Natural, Most Con-
rrnient and .7cresSitie Cotton Market.
Sales made here will compare Most Fdror-
abiy with New ORLEANS, often paying the
planter a larger net rrcfi.
We are prepared to make liberal advances
IN CASH and SUPPLIES on your consign
men,s in hand.
We store in the Compress Co.'S Commo-
dious FIRE Poor WAREHOUSE
We soici, your shipments and will strive
to please. LAMhlN u E1'OLfSloN'
Vicksburg, Miss, Sept. Isl, 1874. If
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-11-14
I. .o.s

No s,hjcct can elici; greater COM
miSera on than that Of the habituai
drunkard, and " hen we see him in his
degradation. may we reflect that ours
is a favored lot, that finds us freed of
the temptations that ensnared him, Or
removes US outside Of the Influences
that have wrought ruin to our neigh
Dor. There are pictures in his case
that draw forth genuine pity, with all
who regard him as his case demands.
He is the victim of b. or Of remorsc'
He has been drawn .rCm the paths of
virtue by careless .empters, or his has
been the fate of the deceived IL any
event, he has passed from stage Of
manly requirement to the level of bru-
tai degradation. He has deliberately,
step by step, under the influence Of a
fatality as deadly as the fablcd upas,
and as resiStless as the mystic mag
netic mountain, which drew on every
vessel that drifted near to sure de-
struction or, like the gurgling mael-
strom, that sucks up by its victim, fall
en- pretty to each indulgence, to phys
ical and moral degeneracy, and lies
stranded, helpless hulk upon the
shore of time The certain decay OF
health is the first premonitory system,
proving the axiom that "as we SOW
so shall we reap" Then selfrespect
lets go, and the image Of God is bru-
talized, and shameu with a hideous
deformty. IT,, which once Mortified
the breast Of ,.e u,hle youth is now
a commonplace thought the arm that
would have struck dead the traduccr
of bis good name is now nerveless to
shame q wife's honor, once a jewel
beyond price, Is contemned IN the
fears that indicate a broken heart
and an unsullied reputation, which is
the proudest heirloom to a child, is
bartered for rags of shame that blast
the memory Of father, and crush out
the hopes of buoyant youth. Then
succeeds, rs a natural seqence, the
alienation of interest that is common
between man and man; confidence is
lost, respect is shaken, business fails,
and ruin broods over the fell drama
that closes in funereal gloom upon
the wreck of man.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-11-14
CHARLES II MoRRIsoS, WILLIAM W. FARMER
MORRISON & FARMER,
Monroe. Louisiana,


Monroe, Louisiana.
Will personally attend the terms OF
the District Courts at RAYvIL E,
Richland Parish, Winnsborough,
Franklin Parish, and Bastrop, More
house Parish. Special contracts can
bc made with them to attend to sue
cession cases in the Parish Courts
They will take claims for collection
in any Parish in Louisiana, with the
privilege of managing same in con-
nection with resident attorneys, and
will attend to business in the State
and United States Land Offices.
They also practice in the Supreme
Court of Louisiana and in the United
States Courts. jan ), '13, ly.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-11-14
THE GREAT CAUSE
OF
HUMAN MISERY.

Just Published, IN a Sealed Enrei0pe. Price
SIR cents.
A LECTURE on the Nature, Treatment. and
Radical cure of Seminal Weakness, "r Sper-
ma,orrhoea, induced by Self Abuse, lnvolun-
tary Emission, lmpo,cncy. Nervous Debility,
and Impediments TO Marriage generally
Piles, Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits !;
Mental and Physical lncapac'y, &c.-By
ROBERT J. CULVERWELL, NJ. D., author
of the Green Book &c.
The world. renowned author, in this admir-
able Lecture, clearly proves from his own ex-
perience that the awful consequences OF Self
Abuse may be effec,ually removed without
Amedicine and without dangerous surgical OPP
2 erations, boucies, instruments, rings or cordi-
ais pointing ont a modes of cure al once GER
tain aud efferfual, by which every sufferer
no matter what his condition may be, may
cure himself cheaply, privately, and radically
This Lecture will prove boon 10 thousands
and thousands.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, TO any
address, on receipt Of six cents,or Two postage
stamps. Also, DIR. Silsbees Remedy fol
Piles. Send for circular.
Address the Publishers,
CHAS. J. c. KLINE & co,
TO- BowervNew York. Post Office Box 4os6
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-11-14
SATURDAY. NOV. II. 1871 WHOLE NO. 3O4.

bles, police officers, and everything
belonging to the liquor business. Let
every expense occurring from its use
be put in separate bill and the as
scssmcnt for such be made upon thC
property Of those who are in favor of
the traffic. but all other taxes be as
scsscd equally upon all. If this was
done, in less than five years nine
tenths oe all the taxpayers of the
country would 60 solid for a prohibi-
tion law. Why not urge all temper
ance men to petition ard ;:Tg5 the en-
actment of such law-NUtOaOL
Temperance -idrocGte.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-11-14
Something to Think About.

The late NJ Guizot, says the Bulse-
tin, left in dying a witness of his
steadfast Christian faith which will
probably be quoted more than any
other passage his un,iring pen ever
traced. He begins his testament with
a comprehensive and untiinching state,
ment of bis faith not only in God the
Creator, but in Christ the Redeemer,
and in the revelations of the Bible
But more striking still than tits con-
fessiou Of faith, is the confession of
the dying sage of the limitation of
knowledge and dogma. He says 81
bow before the mysteries of the Bible
and the Gospel, and | hold aloof from
scientific discussion and solutions by
which men have attempted to explain
them. trust tha; God permits me
to call myself a Christian, and l am
convinced that in the light which l
am about to enter we shall fully dis
Germ the purely human origin and
vanity of most of our dissentions here
below on divine thoughts" These
are weighty words, coming from a
man who has throughout his long life
been so fierce IA controversy, anG
so unyielding in points of doctrine as
to gain himself the sobliquet of the
protestant Pope" His bitterness in
matters of church discipline was Sc
much stronger than bis righteous de.
testation of the Empire that he did
not scruple to call upon Napoleon III,
to take official action against certain
ciergymen with whom be was in dis.
pute. But with the clearer light ol
eternity coming in upon him, be sec:
how futile are those controversial:
among believers, and records bis new
convictions Of charity in paper which
will be read throughout Christendom
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-11-14
How to keep Sweet Potatoes.

Many people who have no potatoes
during the winter, would have them
if they only knew how TO keep them.
They have tried and failed, become
disgusted and abandoned the Fort.
A successful potato raiser and potato
ke' per gave us the following plan the
other day. 1t is simple, inexpensive,
and, he saws, eifectual:
Dig early in the morning, and con-
tinue until as many have been dug as
can be put away before night. Allow
them to dry in the sun during the day,
provided the sun is not hot enough to
burn them, which very rarely is the
case at potato digging time then, on
a piece Of ground 50 high that il will
not become wet during the winter, lay
a thick coat of pine or other dry straw,
and build bank of fifty or sixty bush
els. Cover the bank with seven or
eight inches of straw, and leave it 10
'sceat" for two or three days, taking
care to protect 1t against rain. Then
cover thoroughly with earth sixteen
l VI clS tDFsh, lnio
work in the cool of the morning before
the sun has warmed the earth or the
potatoes Cover all over, excluding
all air, and shelter completely from
rain. The reason for covering in the
cool of the morning is that the soil u.s.
ed for covering is cool and will not
heat the potatoes, anC.ohat the pota-
toes not being exposed to the sun are
also cool, and being cOolly covered liz
this condition, will not subsequently
heat and rot, have gone through q
sweat before they were covered with
earth. Our informant told US that he
had practiced this method for a num-
ber of years, and always dug his po-
tatoes when they were fit, no matter
how hot the weather, and bad never
lost potato by rot He added that
all potato houses are humbugs-.-
/ Southern Farmer.
REMARKS
More people know how to raise
sweet potatoes than TO keep them.
The above suggestions NAV be Of SER
vice to this class. We are constran-
ed to offer an Improvement in one or
two particulars The bank as re-
commended is too large-we should
never put in single "bank" more
that twenty bushels, unless it was in
what is called rick-bank, l. c.. a long
ridge bank, which is covered like the
roof Of house, and from one end of
which the potatoes can be used as
= wanted. We have found potatoes 10
keep better in banks of fifteen or TWEEN
" bushels than in larger quantities
Another change we should recon-
mend is, to leave a snail aperture at
the top of the bank, as sort Of safety
valve for the escape Of the moisture
, which will naturally i: evolv
ed within the bank. This :rer,urc
can be covered with little straw and
q piece of pire binc or boards. Thus
; stored, it is quite easy TO keep pota
. toes till June or July.-Lfomc .jopr.
, nal.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-11-14

A CALIFORNIA paper comments on
the present false age as follows: "1n
these days of paint, penciled eyebrows,
false hair and filagree. it is difficult to
determine a pretty woman when one
meets ber-she is so completely the
creation OF art. The true test woeld
be for q committee to call on her al
her house, when she wasn't expecting
company-when her natural back hair
was gathered up in little knot about
the size OF a-well, most people know
how it is. The handsomest women
do not always appear the handsomes'
in public"
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-11-14

Advertisements inserted Of the rate Of 81 50 per
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