davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-01-01
DrBosr, Ill.,, Dec 10th, 1873

DrBo,sr, Ill.,, Dec 10Th. 1873
ar, p3,,o,.
Please find incIosed some green.
hacks f., nay far tho Jorry.r. for il il
.rn rr orr bo~t friends wo aav;oee,v
l.ok for II every week II comes on
dand,rs slmost iov,riabIv
7 g;yc short dissertation ofha
,,r,rn 7 l;ga ia nr tbe bcpeGt If the
ra,3ara ar t1a Ja-as4r ppHo;. il q
small town on the Illinois Central rail.
road IL the south east.coreer Of Wash
nrlon county II has about 80 or 60
families. and ha. one coal shaft. one
s.., mill ono uri.t milf ls,eam two
3rv ,-os8a etaras one grocery store
.a.a saloon two blacksmith sbops one
f,ruitorc store and shop ONO nae,;o,
bsuse and one school house +, is SUR.
reminded ny pretty re,d farming
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-01-01
CORRESPONDENCE.
taT fifa tar
GRADED NCHbUie
w /. HA-ME.L. L.A.E.

u = ~ . I|T11I '---''01
Ia the report Of your late Teachers
Institute, | observed that the mattcrol
town against the district system
was yet unsettled; though it cannot be
denied that % reform ls gradually tak-
ing place
II ha. been aucn. perhaps mostly
presented as matter gf dollars and
cents. directly touching tan pockets.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-01-01
ruF k4H~uinF ttw.

ar al. T.# #sf aHs#.H#rH I"aE...H. the
,v-.l.r. ia aatnaft.Iy .nnF...t ..s
...s, ,r.s,,tla fans ttn8.f-, rb..ra Is
..t . frn.s l.,...,.s ;.. fla. eg.,glt. agl-
.d.ur 4vF.bsrn j.. GIVING t.p ..rg.a,
g.,, .rnIe -.a. sr,ar. attest ,I.s,
l.r.,.. ..Bfar. a5e. a.e .f a n..-
y..,.ry msflv +,.. .a th. ..are
hand u. milk .I r.-. aha, ..ve
l..s, +. r.-a f.. agsli,r Ha a.t ,- IL
may if Is r.ga3rI an nr,-t.r.1 rxau55.
mont. made oa the uHs of l,Hsrcat
hrn.8s af r,tfra of ,na same sra and
having the same fooI that tle AYR
shire l. sp exrontj.p 20 tho ryre I,i3
down nv some agricultural writer's he-
cause of Welding a large flow of milk
sweet In taste and excellent IN quality.
II IA not rare 10 find an AYRSHIRE cow
N vial3 600 g,llaps ,fnilE p.r ,anpm
The nilking properlies of this val.
ualle animal arc raroraired and apnre
ciatea an the world over. wherever the
breed is foupd. and in its own seat ia
Scotland from which II takes its name
il commands the repntable desidcratYm
of oyer, ip,eltigant d,iryi.t
Tho hrosd : Lard,. and can ..h.;.t
a., sc,nty n,s,nrea whore other animals
wo,Jd fail The color If tbn AYRSHIRE
hoas. l. o;,bor ro3 ,,. ,,l.;,o and sna,toJ
- ,,,,,loa yon,oti,oos ral nn, r,r,r, q,
s,r,c,borrv and also hrowo and white
| Tho head is small ana eloap the raco
ronc and n,rror, a., ,bo r,,,,,,o tho
ayos small ana wou forno1 ,be oro
m,st no alwavs forward Tho horns
sbor, e,. and sgob,l,, ,,.i.,al ,nc.ord
and set wi5o anart IN ,bo sknn IT,
rocL chin ;,s hod,, .,I,ro,;oo, froo, ,ho
hind IN lower ouar,er narrow in front
and uiaoni,o 20 ,bo hind ooar,ors
tho b,ck s,,ai,bt and ,,,,.ro,, .I,y,ye
aver the rahs INIT broad across tho
Ioi,s IL ioin,s froo M, full nm with
ao.L f,s r;hs souo,,bot ao, hind
opar,ers Thin ,ba bone fine tail Icng
aud Gne ve, b,sby ,t the ti,, tho hair
generally thin and soft the ndder Of a
light color and large. long forward
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-01-01

The Nifgiuius prisoners have arrived
10 New York and show the effects ot
hard usage The greater part Of them
are foreigners with few British and
United states Subjects aud most Of
them have negro blood ia their veins
They al deny that they were intending
30 aid the Cubans
Pennsylvania has, by an oycrwhel
ming majority, adopted a new constitu.
liou. which contains many elements Of
reform which could be well adopted by
other states and some OF the provis-
ions would not be bad for the regula.
ton Of our national congress
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-01-01
IunoE POLAND AND THE SALARY
GRAN.

The following is a telegraphic alb
stract OF Judge Polands position on
one If the veIed questions
He had been a few days ago in
company with a large plumber Of gen
tlomeu, when the conversation turned
90 the subject, and they all concurred
without exception in saying that the
increase Of salary had been utterly con.
demued by the public judgement Of the
whole people Of the United States.
What did the bill reported by the
Special Committee propose 1t pro-
posed that all the back pay received
b. tho members Of the i2d Congress
and all the increased pay received by
the members Of the 43d Congress they
should be allowed to keep. He asked
tbe House whether that was conform.
ing to the public Judgment on the
subject. Was that what the people
were demanding Was that going to
satisfy the popular demand
1t was not what the public Judgment
had demanded aud still demanded.
What was wanted was this that they
should he utterly wiped out, SO that no
benefit or advantage that anybody had
derived from il should bc kept and re.
tanned by him That, and that alone,
would satisfy the public demand II
vas with that view aud for that pur-
pose that he had offered his substitute
he proposed 70 vote for a bill that
should meet the decision Of the people
an tat subject and utterly wipe ont
ali tHa p,lce', aid Consequences and
#.raail- derived lv the members of
Congress uudet tie act Of tbe 81 Of
March. 1873.
iia had voted against that measure
BE had held pablic Office in his own
state. where salaries were very small
and the habits OF simplicity and plain
economy which he had acquired in that
way he could very well preserve 10
Washington. SO that $4,000 a year was
am lr compensation for his services.
sHa furnished hlm with ampla maaus
tn hive he the manner which he
oaasc to live. Besides, be had thought
that 10 was "a very unfortunate time Ia
mako the increase
hc public misd had been lor some
time excited ia regard TO the corrup
liaHs IT public men. The whole world
had hseu akoE 500 that subject, and be
thought be knew that that increase Of
salary. and especially the retrospective
feasure eJ the law eould excite public
condemnation and call down popular
gensure 90 Congress after il became a
law Tie question arose, what was 70
bc done With the back pay Z The press
bad hguu tn say that every one who
took IL was a fobber aud q thief The
idea thai be- was 90 be called a thief tot
taking ,he compensation affixed 10 hi.
ailce was nu, very pa.atablc to him
FL aid aa, commend itself Ia his judg.
meut u0r 90 bis conscience neither did
bc propose 70 be- actuated or influenced
uy shy threat d that sort. snd there
FIRE BE has takra the money and still
retained h. Other eeailemeu.s con
seieuccs had teea more tender than bis
They tegaa 70 be affected differently
an5. one ailcf another, many retuued
iheis back pay To THE Treasury
The result of tia, was people began
i0 say that these mca were towards
and hypoeriies. and they I'D This
aereiy ef the purpose q ourying
public favor That had broughi him IA
commune with bis Owe judgement and
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-01-01

-.IHus *ss paaadH of ma-
ple sa.af manufactured in Vermont aa
sFnux Caledonia County Eraiaacj lAe
largest qa4aiilf
Rev J Walker p4s,aE 81 sac Dap
tis, cbuf-b 10 Audayer, has rcoiEuoi.
vs. should h.nE De waH53 he only gee
celvca a sahrv % sa, but 81 was all h.s
naLL.L com. mn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-01-01

THc h.rF8aIss ttr bane 81 eeatsH-
H taiuaa ibis Earoauent ard
rs sat while bysaE eHTayta O.
NrT }k a Havana &c aaall
hsta 8fc8 aaf aarefumet several
dollars a she has suak three
manf age
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-01-01

GREAT MAMMOTH SALE!il
$4,000 90
IN Ssn Boys and Children-' Fine Ready Made
Ciognpg, Hat. Cape and Furnishing GnUdr, to
.e .ald OF The olUeinR
PIEIc PEIcE, Ar
MASON a JERKUWSKIS,
Bates uouse.-Corucr Store,
81 Merchants Row Cor. Center St.,
RUTLAND. VERMONT,
Heavy Moscow Beaver Overcoats,
Blue Black and Brown,
50 so, %l2 so, $l4 90, $l7 90 Il $40 90.
FORMER PRICES.
$l3 90, $l5 30, SIS 80, $23 so & $25 30
Fine Castor Beaver Overcoats,
'$Il 20. 10 sl1 formerly sl3 80 10 III
Blue, Black and Brown Chinchilla
Oyercoats So 30 to Sll 80, former price
Sa 90 to SlI %,
Heavy Gray Cass. all Wool Overcoats,
So 30 to IS. former price Sc 10 to so so
Heavy &atinet Ovcrcoats, all Colors,
81 50 TO S. 10 former price S. - to 81
Cape Overcoats,
Ulster Oyercoats,
Talmas.
Etc, Etc.
All Qualities and Prices
Boys. Youths aud Cbildreus' Cape
Oyercoats. with and without sleeves,
and all ~thcr styles Ia the market from
y 30 to $l3 90.
Mems Beaver Suits from $l3 % 10
Sls 30.
Mems Cass. suits Of every description
from s. 90 10 SIS 90
Boys. Youths and Childrcns' Suits
all styles, from 81 90 to $li 90.
Winter styles Hats and Caps far below
the Panic Prices
We base the Largest s,cs u
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
u the state. comprising tas latest soysltlss u
NrtEueKF, ste, etc.
Eg Polite and gcBllemanly clerks IL
attendance. No trouble u show Goods,
save money by calling at the Bates
House Corner Store before purchasing
elsewhere
4zsin MASON JEEEOwsEI.
Rutland 81
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-01-01

lnON'T FORGET THAT
~
-
n. G. TAYLOR,
r.t.. u.
f'''''' JIM
Has just received su elegant staea yi
r. e. "a To,,.olor,, Gcnts pi,s
~, p;,g oda paIt.g-.
D., S;t,aap.,l,a,V ,;..s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-01-01

* ~s's kasssss
Tie &f u SEWING 1AlhlN -
sA - F.s =.
# .A a#a EFEtfsst
...,..., ...,,.y,
tN 'aNh "t
Hsag.ffan ANN gunaErANg TEA4CKK
ISfIlITANuY sfYIE Is ms c1N-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-01-01

High liyers, those INDUCING in case
and pleasure, aud those ofsedentary hab-
its, can prevent BoIls ,Carbunc.es, Gout,
Red Skin, Eruptions, Pimples, Constipa-
ton, Piles, Drowsiness, BiIiousuess, and
other conditions induced by such habits,
by taking from four to six of DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Purgative Pellets once n week,
or better still, one or two each night.
Twenty-Five cents a vial, by all Druggists
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-01-01
NOIICE. ] ehaII soII I'D pnhlic an .linn
EOR SALE
EREDERIcK SHEPPARn-S 80

u i u l.
State Of Vermont, Manchester Di-uiet ss
In Probate Court held It Manehet tor. Within
and for said District on tho i7th day % Dee,
A. d., 1873
Present Hon. +, b. Burton Judge
The executor Of the will Of Frederick Sheppard
late Of LandgHuye, Ia said District, deceased
proposing 10 render account Of his admins
trat0n Oh The estate OF the said deeeased it il
ordered by said Court that said account be Ell.
amlnGd Tor allowance AZ session thereof 10 be
held at tho Probate Office in Manchester Ii said
District GA the 25th day Of January, A. D. 1874.
and that notice be given % an pors0ns interested
by the publication Of this order IN Tan Ma
CHESTER JoUHNAL, newspaper printed Al eatl
Manchester, three weeks auceeasvsly. previous
10 said time 81 hearing.
4 true Re ord
Attest, L0FELAND NuEsON, Register.
A true copy Of record.
Attest LGNELAND MrNsON. Eceislef
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-01-01

or all awful night sounds, that Of a
frightlul cough reyerbcrating through
the darkness, is the most saddening.
Wonld you hc spared this infic,ion and
save the life endangered by the comp
laint, administer Ilale's Honey Of Hore-
hound aud Tar. Crittendcn's, 9th Ave.
Sold by all Druggists
Fixes Toothaehe Drops cure in minute
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-01-01
stoRr EnrroHs.ts

THURSDAY JAS. D. :sza.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-01-01

Advertisements inserted a#8nt HH#s h.t# Of 4.
egnts D.. #lr Sal. tassfEsan
Richland beacon., 1874-12-12
Future OF the Oranges.

\ correspondent of the Western Farm
Journal says there are great many things
in which Patrons can cooperate becIdes sup
plying the family with groceries or shipping
their grain Matters suggest themselves
Low which nj first thought seemed chimerl-
cal. but which can, by proper thought and
agitation, and by the proper taking hold "i
them become practical. \ community per-
fcc'ly united and organized, may perform
with chcapne,s and ease what an individual
would find impossible. The day may come
when united Oranges on the 60 operative
principle, may ran a larg" mandatory IN
every county in the State wnere water power
i sufficient Po'ator> wOI'd not 20 begging
at twenty ccr,s per Ln-hel a they have IN
hi, State for many years. if good starch
factory was at hand 10 use the surplus
Grange Shorthorns and Grange Hamb'r'on-
ian-. Grange knitting machines, and GTaHGc
pianos for our children 10 take music lesson;
on-may be matters Of no wonder IN III,
near future
Richland beacon., 1874-12-12
Praise the Z iii:s.rcn.

There Is an ilco ,la, praise i to2 good
thing for cll.dren; that il is too rlrh for their
mental and moral digestion. Some parents
are 50 afraid that a child will grow proud
that they never praise him, and this course Is
often disastrous 1t Is apt - produce too
much sclEasscltiun-.or self assertion Is
legitimate ouigrowtE Of Withholding com
m; rda,ion from ore who is entitled 10 1t, or
j, will endangcr sclf-di>'m,t or melancholy
hopeessncss of disposition. Praise - sun
,Liu. 10 a child. ani there i 10 rNl!d that
does no, need It. u is the hi-h reward of
ono'. struggle to 10 night. Thomas lius',r-
SAYS tnat you can never grt man best ON
Of him without praise. lou certainly can
never get = ch.ij's best out of him wiih'n,
praise. NAM sensitive child, we believe.
dies # hunger Ter lack Of Kind rc."mmenoa-
tiou. Many a child Starving for the rraise Il
raren. should give runs oil eagerly after u"
dc,isrin. iia,,ery Of others. To withhold
praise where it is due is dishonest and IN Tie
case Of a Child such n course often leaves &
s:iu.iu. sense cf irjr-'ire. Motives Of com
mon m,,.cc rs well a, regard for the iujur"
Of the child shoud influence the parent it
4 give generous praise to al who deserve it
= OF course there l., a difference in the con>ir
tuition Of children; some cannot bear 30 mUcl
praise rs others. and some need great deal
T. should never be ind.@crimiua.r. We re
member a wonderful woman who taught
school in one village until She had cd"cate'
Il par, Of three generations. She was one
The most successful Of teachers, In; re- sue
cess lay in her gift Of pfai-irG with di>cnm
nation. \ bad boy who was good schoia
got praises for hi brillancy sandwici.cd be
tween her abo;riua:ion oi his had behavior
and 30 was won 10 Il better life and we Fc
call a good girl who had no gift for learn"
rapidiy. but who was saved from utter de:
pair by the praise she got for her nn'irlng II
du,,rv. Into nc discouraged heart Of III
children the praise of the teacher came liz
sunii1ht; and the virtues, Ike huit, can Oh
rpcn il sunshine.
Richland beacon., 1874-12-12

She lis in Chinly churrhyard, peTby>hre.
Her last days were hey best days
We lean that undrtrrred by his former eN-
pcrencc. in l75l Wc>lcy again vent'red on
an cn.1-mcutwhich actually resulted IN mar
riara. Now. too. the lady was widow,
Mr,. Vaz-ille Ter first husband having been
a merchant, wh? had lcft her smal ln0e-
poudencc. There was little IN her 10 deserve
the attachment Of such Il maneiher III char
acrrr1or intellect She .too.liSe Grace Murray,
wa, of humble birth, and, like her, had been
= naid-scrvant Having during her widow
hood jnincd herself to the Methodists she was
naturally pleased and hatiered with the aiien-
tons OF theii renowned head.
Charles Wesley again interposed, bnt thlS
time in vain. 1t soon appeared how Isi-ad-
vi>ed union had been contracted, and alter
! few years of married NE. marked CA her part
by outrageous ilitcmrcr. jealousy, violence.
| and even treachcry. which her husband on
his side bore with the patience Of Socrates,
the iadv one ,ay took herself off, and lived IN
a state Of separation from hun until her death.
. Wesley expressed considerable l"y a, her dc-
parrurr. for IT l. said of this woman that She
take, Lcr place in the foremost rank OF the
. bad wives of eminent men, worthy to bc class
- with ,he welded companions of Socrates.
. If \ Ibert Durcr Of George Herbert, or kIrh-
ard Hooker sEe was the most vicious vixen
Of th"m all
There were other affairs with women IN
which Wesley became involved. MS
Jane ngilvic of Georgia, 10 whom h. hal
paid court avowcd that hc Lad soiemnlv
promised to wed her previous 70 hls return
10 England. History does not state whether
she va, a maidScGv1ut or not. but >hH !, rep
resented a having been handsome and un"d.
ura,ed. Wesley, friends, however, denied
the truth Of her story. and she was compelled
To assuagc the parg- of her disappointment
by MARVIN. native rustic. and Tie pan
doubtless found happiness in raising bonniI'u
crops If children and g"ohcr peas 'on>i'
ering ''ia, in hi- youth Wesley had resolved
upon lea !iug life Of single bic>sedness, an'
+ To keep clear of1l feminine a..GremrntS, h'
must be regard ed. 10 >ay the least, a weak O
purpose aud inconsistent in TINS respect a
few eminent men, not excepting Dean Nwii'
present a more unlucky record IN Their deal
iugs with the opposite sex.
Richland beacon., 1874-12-12
Read and Think.

All persons indebted to the undersigned
will please notice tie. following propositions
AMI be guided by them, as intend TO adhere
rgidly to them
III debts incurred previous to the lst Of
March, 1871. must be settled before the 18th
day cf Nov. l>7I. If the parties owing me
canuct pay who!ely or in part mouey, they
will be expected to pay in something else as
well as they can and give notes for balance
will take cheerfulle all accounts against my
self and my own notes az par. 1t persons
will come to me with desire to close mp
their accounts. they will find me very accom-
moIatng, ns | wish to close up all business
OIL, II and 20, even though loose thereby
shall not apply to or dun any one on these
old accounts On the 10Th cf Nov. shall
place every one in the hands Of a lawyer ior
collection.
! ITith regard to this years accounts, hope
INV friends viii give me lift inst as soon "a
possible. | have no idea OF moving away
/ and want 10 buy corn.
Respectfully,
X l.. JoHSsOy.
! u Physician
Richland beacon., 1874-12-12
A few Kind Words to my
Patrons.

Many # YOU ar bchird with me one. two
and three wears. ~ q General thing most Of
you can 20 IT, the stores and got what you want
\ on make arrangements 10 pay other debts.
Why leave me in the cold ?
live waited lon2. am waiting still,
You treat no other friend 50 ILL.,
] want some mouey-must pay my debts
and wind up my business, therefore call and
let me know what you can do.-lou will no,
find me hard task master if you are disposed
To 20 wha, * ria!,: ifyou fail 10 come and
make some satisfactory arrangement with me
don't be offended Il take legal measures q
collect my debts. for have served you faith
fully and only want my own.
u. Il. PETIT VI. ID.
Nov. 18th 1871, I'm.
Richland beacon., 1874-12-12
How TO Esc@toTr s!ia ilcl.n1ry
Governments.

=, J.,,.,rv 10 I,,;.-
WI '',' a.'n,.l,.. ".i,, rl,.
'a'"'r vi ''''~ ,'..i.,r ........ ;,,.. y,.,r
n''' ,.t5I ,a. ,,.,. r..
''' ''' 80, ''..., ,I.., ,..,,..,', ,,i.l
nave ''''' ''' .a., o....,-.., Of,
"''''""! '''" ~ -
W|,N' T., l.,. il, the
b"' pe'''' "'! '''.'- ,,...T..,..i, ,..
WI! ~ ...,..., ...l i,.I.al
%'s>a'E !" '.J.' 80. '''', ,....l..,.,, Il.u.
hf''' i'' q ''- ...'.....-...... ,,.,. E..
t''l' = j" w ,'''''i
en- ''''G ,.....i...:. .....,r.
l" " ', ir....-. 81,
'i'"-"' ''' i '''.l. ... i'-..... D.,
WI' De Frf: cay - "'I',..' ,,........ a..
''e i'--'''''.''' '''''' 49, S.. a..
Richland beacon., 1874-12-12

Speaking of tue new party in Ma 'saci-u-
sets. the Boston Advertiser says: The
new party Of which there has been some
talk for day or two past is kind Of Katie
King arrangement-now you see it and nov
You don't. Some Of our neivhbors have taken
to i, quite seriously and with the air ofhaving
had hand in getting up the arpara,on
The only hope i; has ever taking more SUD
s,an,a shape is in the withdrawal of one ol
both the old parties from this life. The
Democracy can hardly be expected 10 be 81
obl:ging while the stimulus Of the las, election
holds on and the Republican pariJ-'here J.
no reason why il shouli give up the ghost iI
Massachusetts. SO far as the State au'''
:ration is concerned, it has record to ''e ''f
and. barring its wants of Po'i'y ''' ''''''e
uor question. il is a. well eq"''n'e In the
usefulness as ii has been At
,a., seventeen years
Richland beacon., 1874-12-12
A Ghastly Pun.

Some years ago. when cannibaii>m was IN
vogue among the South Sea Islanders. an En-
glish manofwar put into one the tpl ='onr.
Among the party who went ashore was an a--
si,taut surgeon named Zen lonson--a fat aud
nerverse person; who was always irarrel:ng
with young mid>hipman named Manners.
There were two boats and rs the surE' on,
who had wandered OF flom the party when
they landed, had not rcninrd them when they
wer. ready to return to the ship, they put OF
without him. but left one Of the boats so that
and liule alarmed n; their temperance
without Jnnson, and instantly dispatched Il
boats crew under Manners, in search of the
missing officer. They found his body in the
midst Of a nan 1pr o: savages wico we're just
: preparing 20 dcvour him, but who fled at the
9ns Of the sailors The poor fellow WAS moi
half cooked grave was soon made toT
the underdo-h remains Of the unioTtuhate
Jonson,while Marhers setup board 10 marS
the spot, upon WHich ne iil"n'-'" !" 0o' " S'''
gle sentence with his penkuife unobservcd
rhc captain was shoe ied on hearing OF th'
dreadful occurrence and determined 10 g
ashore ana take n la, hook at the resting place
of the i'll starred officer; but when he got
glim>pe OF the cpiraph or inscription on tn
. board he was constrained to turn away L
hide his face from all present; for there, i
large letters and deeply cut, stood the ser
,ence, 20 rare Ben Jonson!
Richland beacon., 1874-12-12

Gambling was invented 10y the Lydians
when under the pressure of great iamine'
To diver, themselves from dwelling on their
.utierinss they invented dice, balls, tables,
etc. |, is added that, to bear their calamity
the better, they used to play whole day
without intermission, that they might feel the
ELECTS of the want of food The Intention
intended as a remedy for hanger is now very
,ommon cause for the evil.
Richland beacon., 1874-12-12
AppIicaiiOn for Letters
A(lniIiiStratfO
"a kiN IL
THE STATE OF LOUISIATot-pr
OF FlCIILAND, PAR


Succession of =
D Edwards has filed in
Whereas. lsc Clrrk of the ith District
the Oiiice,i for saii Parish Of Richand, her
Court. .,%,a for Letter, q administration OF the
apr olP l.. Sto.n Deceased.
E;N.~, Therefore. unless opposition be made
,,crc,o within Ten days from The date hereof
die sail Mr. 3. o. Edwards will be
appointed administrator Of the said Estate
Lpnn ewing Bond and complying with the
,iu'>.-r> Cf the Law
Wl'nc-, the HonL ". s Mrln'1,a, Judge
of -aid C"ur'. and nay seal nf Office on this
2u1h day Of November, Z y, 1874,
J. NEwT. PITTS,
Clerk iii. DIST, COu!t.
i trle copy. Attest.
J. NEwr. PITis.
Clr.k / l'h District Cou:t
N.v i l. 4 \ tI
Richland beacon., 1874-12-12
CHARLES II. MoRRIsoy. WILLIAM WARNER
MORRISON & FARMER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
konroe, Louisiana.

AOu'o4Nii''
Will personally attend The terms Of
the District Courts at RAYVIL Z,
Richland Parish, Winnsborough,
Franklin Parish and Bastrop, More
house Parish. Special contracts can
be made with them to attend to sue
cession cases in the Parish Courts
They will take claims for collection
in anv Parish in Louisiana, with the
privilege of managing same In con-
pection 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 ), 10, ~.