davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1875-09-04
A GOOD CHANCE FOR A
WORKING MAN.

! make this extraordinary probosition |
will lease land for term of FIVE YEARS
free Of rent, and at the end of the five years
if the lessee will pay S5 90 r acre Cash,
with years interest, wall make a title to
the land provided the purchaser will take
two acres Of woodlar TO every one acre he
clears, fences an Duts in cultivation. This
will enable the poorest, if he is industrious,
man in the parish town a place in five
years. For information apply to
WILEY p. MANGHAM. :
aprl3, ,75-tE Rayvile, La.
Richland beacon., 1875-09-04

A PROPOSITION We propose to advertise
land for sale, with this understanding if the
land owner will give price and terms, and
if no sale, no charge, and if sale he will
pay us 10 pei cent of thepurchase price. out
of the cash payment.
Richland beacon., 1875-09-04
GINS and COTTON.
SeI linn

For Insurance upon Cotton and Cotton Gins
call on or address J r. u +. ]. BEHEN,
General Insurance Agents,
Sci lin Monroe. La.
Richland beacon., 1875-09-04
GINS AND COTTON

Applications for Insurance upon Cotton and
Cotton Gins will be promptly acted upon a,
the agency Of J. +. and T. J. BEuEx, Monroe
La. scri-lm
Richland beacon., 1875-09-04

We have few of the celebrated Turnip
seed which we will sell at the regular price
Makes 800 bushels to the acre. If
Richland beacon., 1875-09-04

The best is the cheapest. buck
Brilliant Stoves bring pleasure il to
every household. Sold at factory
prices at John l.. Bvrne's agency.
Richland beacon., 1875-09-04

Who wants to sell beef or stock cattle I?
Those having either beef or stock cattle will
do we'll TO address.
WILEY p. MANGHAM,
#. RaYville. La
Richland beacon., 1875-09-04

FURNISHED WITH \ COPY OF THIS
rAIER FOR ONE YEAR At THE
PUBLISHER : PRICE OF THE EOnK-
Sl 81 ONLY ADDED.
Richland beacon., 1875-09-04
STOLEN STOLEN!

,from The undersigned on the plantation, of
IL. X. Wade. Is miles north OF Delhi. on.
black mare, II hands high, S years obi, one
Of her hind ictlocks white, and has had the
foot evil IN two Of .,er feet. No br,ih visible
| will pay Fifty Dollars ior the delivery Of
SAID mare and iliri OF Twenty Five 70. tho
mare Oh my place.
NATHAN JOHNSON
Delhi, La, June 2S,h, 1873 -Jy3.u.
Richland beacon., 1875-09-04
AtmOre'S Mince Meat.

4 VALUABLE tract uf wood land, con-
"A tanning 30 acres, two miles west of
tIi"rd. lynn. south uf the \. l.. n !. X. r.,
will he sold on rra>onabl terms. For par
'icuIars. apply to Wiley =. Mansham, Ray
willie, La.
Richland beacon., 1875-09-04

We will advertise any horse, mule SC, for
the owner that may be strayed Off or stolen
on conditions that if the animal is not recov-
cred, no Charge, and if; recovered the owner
will agree to pay us $40 for advertisement,
tf
Richland beacon., 1875-09-04

Cotton gins, mills and general ma
chlnery sold at factory prices by Jno.
l.. Bryne, agent.
Richland beacon., 1875-09-04


ATLANTA, GA, June >, 1873.
McsSrs. Love & Wilson:
Grmtlomen-ln Apr.l last ! was taken
sick with regular Fever and Ague. having i,
every alternate day. After it had run ON me
for two weeks, | was induced Ia try one of
your Authenticated Belts 81 | discarded all
medicine, and simply wore one OF your Belts.
as directed, and my aguc became lighter each
successive time thereafter for some three ur
fonr times, when it left me entirely, with a
good appetite and clear skin; and IN future, if
| should ever have chill or agnc. would
want one of your Pads and no phy>c
Wishing everybody that may be 81 untnr'u-
nate As To have chillS and fever may be iurtu.
nate enough to get one OF your Belts.
am respectfully, etc, J. w. WILSON.
Cannon House, Atlauta. Ga, June /. 1873.
Some nine years ago contracted malaria
in Savannah. Ga, from which have suffered.
M times, ever since, until | met up with Drs
Love u Wilson's Authenticated Belt some
three months ago have worn il continually,
and have had no chill since, and find my
general health, which has been poor. much
improved. | would recommend it TO others
suffering with malaria
Richland beacon., 1875-09-04
$. w. SMITH,
=.
NTR E U.iIR DRESSER.

II ASm mored into his new shop ON Louise
i n street, me door north of ". J.. jones
>i"Ir, RAY vile. and provided with all kinds oi
perfumes. cosmetics and hair dyes necessary
for the satisfactory cxcrulrun Of all work in
his line. and respectfully solici,s the pa
r0nage of the public. He can shave. dye,
shampoo. and '"'n II gentleman up in any
style; aud also hceps fancy toilet articles
on hand 10 a' commodare the ladies.
June ). iS1J-tf
Richland beacon., 1875-09-04

Cigars and Tobacco,
SO,OOO Cigars, comprising many deserved
ly popular brands;
300 pkgs wellknown Virginia brands in
all styles work, at
L,NKIy & EGGLEsroy'
Richland beacon., 1875-09-04
Hog Products.

Hog Products.
100 bbls Pork 81. Louis Standard;
100 pixies l'i2s Feet
i'll ks, bbls and half bbl<;
1~Grs 5. {. Hams;
+ a n Lagos dry salt Meats;
JHaSHs Bacon sides and >houllcr>
h I5ir packages Leaf Lard,
;. kcgs, buckets, trrcc> and half bbls
dcct3.S LAMKIY x EGGLEsToy.
Richland beacon., 1875-09-04
Il. \. WALLACE.

Macon, Ga, June 4, 1878.
Friend HodgSon:-l received your letter
of the 2dth ut on yesterday, ! have been of
ON fishing excursion and just returned.
The people Of this town don't chill worth n
cent yet have sold two of the pads. and
that did very hour first received them, one
TO one of our conductors, aud to Mr. Vaughn
Clerk in the office. They both say tina, they
tried Quinine and other remedies, and that
they all failed till they put on the pad since
then they have had no more chills or fever,
and they recommend them to everybody.
ALIEN. MATHEWS.
The above pads were sent for us by Dr.
Hodsson, who is addressed rs above.
J. L. LOVE.
J. s. WILSON.
For sale by oH Druggists jy3.-4m
Richland beacon., 1875-09-04

Pnce for Il SINGLE
Bc 1t -. or - with a
Z 'aIaniee that il will
nrc. or the money
refunded.
y B.-Nonc gcn-
uIne W ithout the
accompanying trade
mark is stampc |
]upor them.
! Drs. l. OV F. &
WILSON, sole pr
prietors III the Unu Il
; ate.
Richland beacon., 1875-09-04
Take Notice.

lot Of those EATR.I MES:
.N.iCh EREL. IN kits. . and barrels
Cal td,iy and Sr,arc sumc
octi I.lNkIN x EGGLFSTDN
Richland beacon., 1875-09-04
LOVE & WTTJ,S0N


Room 10. ;, Powell Building, Atlanta, ga
liberal discount made TO The trade
Richland beacon., 1875-09-04

Thi. is good tins 70, chill. and fever
Richland beacon., 1875-09-04
i Ra.: Premium 70: Every Subscriber
4 Magnificent Opportunity for
tHHfH>>r?-
4 Combinations shat paJs Bet
ter islHn { esirOniOs.
BIBLE DICTIONARY

SMITHS n-iF33ATCn
Richland beacon., 1875-09-04
" +. WELi<
" j Guu1brN.
Are iurnPStV

'UINInl''"' On II sG.UI.Dls-
JNO. l.. LOBDE,L.
Richland beacon., 1875-09-04
Local Breyities.

How j. ihI- for fail weather
lie true To your-cli and nelghbOIs.
he n,rht- are cool and days very warm.
The iir,t dag OF September was a warm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-11-19
VOLUME XXIV---NUMBER 76,


LOUISVILLE, KY, November lS.-The
National Grange continues in session
here. The morning session commenced
in the discussion Of the report Of the Ex-
ecutive Committee in regard to the loca-
ton Of the headquarters OF the Grange.
The report says that the interest mani
Tested in tho location by the people OF
each State visited is very lattering to the
order, 1t acknowledges courtesies ex-
tended in obtaining information Of places
visited, and says that after careful exam.
ination and consideration OF the claims
OF each place, il was decided to locate at
Louisville, whose natural advantages are
such Us to be OF great service; and with
a sense OF the great responsibility resting
upon them, the committee resolved to sc.
lect Louisville as the headquarters. In
regard to the business OF the different
agencies, the report says that some cities
are doing very large business and saV-
ing in the aggregate millions Of dollars,
while in others the reports are unsatis.
factory and full short OF the benefits
which ought to be realized, The CON-
mission system OF our order is said to be
false in theory and practice and unjust to
the members, and therefore, in the minds
of the Committee, another method Of
selling Is deemed necessary for the good
Of the order, Such system the commit
tee bcgs leave to submit the plans Of at a
future day, and is satisfied that II will
meet with approval. Efforts have been
made to bring to the minds Of the
Eastern capitalists and manuiuctur.
crs the value Of the undevcloped
recources Of the West, and 1t Is hoped
ere long that something definite in that
regard will be determined, or should a
report be adopted concerning the buSi.
ness agencies in different States. The
Commission system will be abolished, and
one general agent to do the business Of
each State, be appointed and paid sala.
ry out of the treasury Of the Grange, He
represents business In regard to the
Canadian Grange not furnished for pub
lication, and all known Of tia that n Com.
mitlCe on Foreign Relations waS appoint
ed. In conclusion, n committee re.
commends employment Of lectures 10 call
vass the country, aud make known tho
true aim and objects Of the order, thereby
correcting the wrong Impressions which
now exists In the minds Of many worthy
people concerning the patrons Of hus.
bandry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-11-19
FrigIltiuI Accident.

AUGUSTA, Ca, November 49, A
irightful accident took place last night on
the Charlotte, Columbia 4 Augusta
RairOad, near Pine lIenOn about twenty
miles from Augusta. After the regular
passenger train left Columbia yesterday
evening for Augusta, II was followed by
a train Of empty cars for Augusta. The
two trains were running at the rate Of
twenty miles MI hour, one following close
upon the other. The passenger train had
Just reached tie slding,and was about stop
ell when the second train came rushing
along. The engine telescOped the ladies'
passenger car throwing II and the smok.
ing car from the track. a terrible scene fol
lowed, the ladies car was filled with steam,
men women and children were jammed to.
gether, wounded, crushed and bleeding.
After few moments confusion the win.
dows and doors were broken open and
the passengers carried from the wreck.
But one life was lost, that Of Charlie
Nightingale, aged six years, son Of Wm.
Nightingale, Of Brownsville, Ga, who
seemed to have been steamed 10 death. A
son Of Mr.. Hogcsheimer, U. s. Coast
Survey, who was In the smoking car, wus
seriously injured. Mr.. DeOhmNn, n Bal.
timorc commercial traveller, bed II great
deal, and appears to be badly wounded.
Governor Chamberlain, OF South Caro-.
lima, was among the passengers. The
outward train from Augusta being una.
bic to pass the wreck, returned with the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-11-19
specie Payments ana the Debtor
tinSS.

From the Chicago Tribune
Can II measure be secured which will
facilitate specie resumption without dis
tnrbing existing relations between deb.
tors and creditors, aud which will not
contract the volume Of legal tenders for
the payment Of lebts2 We think such q
measure not only practicable but highly
essential to any resumption Of specie pay
mehts.
Let Congress this winter enact:
/. That the holders Of greenbacks,
upon presentation Of them 10 the Tfeasu.
~ Department, be entitled to receive In
exchange therefor 4 per cent. gold bonds
Of the denomination Of $50 or Sl0O OF
any multiple Of Sl00.
q 1hHL these bonds, having thirty
years to run from the date OF issue, be
made legal tenders in the payment Of all
debts aud contracts made before, say, The
4th Of July, 1876.
s. That the legal tender for all contracts
made after the date shall be the coin Of
the United States, except when payment
otherwise may be expressly stipulated.
Here then, we have the problem Of
specie payments solved without any dis.
tiithance OF the relations Of debtor and
creditor. For all purposes Of payment
Of debts, the greehbacks in their new
form Of bonds will be available. The
bonds themselves will, at present prices
OF money, be worth about so 10 s5 cents
on The dollar in coin. The Government
6 per cents are worth par, and the 4 per
cents would range from 80 to 80 cents.
They will continue to be bought and sold
as lie currency now is, for the purpose
OF making payments Of debt, and will
puss from hand to hand as currency 10
all transactions over fifty dollars. For
thirty years those bonds or the unfunded
currency will continue to serve as legal
tender for debts already contracted, and
that period will cover all existing liabili.
tics Of individuals, corporations and mu.
nlCipnl governments. No or muhics
ipality will be called upon to pay debts
many other currency than that In which
they we're contracted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-11-19
NEW YORK.
Moody and Sankey.

New YoRK, November lS.-Aiter the
requests for prayers for various towns,
cities, churches, backsliders, drunkards
and others had been read at the Brooklyn
Tabernacle to-day, Mr., Moody read the
25th chapter OF Exodus, and said this was
the way God wanted US to give-to give
willingly. II they could not bring gold
then they were to bring silver; Il they
could not bring silver then they could
bring brass, and II not brass then the pur.
pie and fine linen, goats hair, ram.skins,
precious stones or spices; God wanted an
offering. As he had given out on Tues.
day, there would be collection taken up
to pay oil the debt OF the Young Mems
Christian Association, and every one
should give something to-day. He had
been identified with these associations for
years, and it was in the Young Mems
Christian Association he learned how to
preach and get hold Of mems hearts; it
was one OF the churches of God reach
ing out It's arms to gather in the
young men. There was no organization
with which ho sympathized so much "a
that Of the Young Mems Christian AS.
sociation. Some fifty years ago they did
not need associations Of this kind 80 much,
and there were some men who might
think they were Of little or no use In old
Ell times, for the employers used to take
young men whom they engaged into their
own families and looked alter them, but
now it was different, they came to cities,
their boarding houses arc no churches
and they wandered into the streets. Bill.
lizard saloons and theatres were lit up
and these young men wandered into
them. The Young Mems Christian As.
sociation provided place for them
This organization should be sustained,
and they should get young men while
they were strangers in the city, He then
cited several instances where young men
had been saved from lives Of dissipation
through the influence Of these aSsOcia-
tions. They should entreat those strang.
crs with kindness, and make them feel
that there Is some one who takes an in
terest in them,
Rev, DR.. Cuyler said that lare major.
ity OF those who had been reached since
Moody and Sankey had been IN Brook
lyn were young men. There was not a
young man that the devil wanted to give
up. The pastors voice was for young
men. The devil would like to sec the |
flag over our Young Mems Christian As.
socaliOn ut half mast.
DR.. Fulton told how through his efforts
II young man who had been confined In
the penltentiary, and whom he had seen
while visiting there, was broughtto Jesus
through the Young Mems Christian As.
sociation.
Mr.. sankey Gang, "Hark the voice Of
Jesus crying"
Mr.. Needham, the Irish evangelist,
prayed, and Sankey made n few remarks
in regard to the good results Of Chris
tian Associations, lie belonged to n
small one In town Of Pennsylvania md
was sent as n delegate from that AssOCia.
tion to the National Convention, and II |
was at this convention he met Brother
Moody.
A collection was then taken up,
GOLD AWARD.
a half.million gold was awarded to.
day ut llI.S7!.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-11-19
FOREIGN NEWS,
ENGLAND.

LONDON, November lS,-A special Ber'
lin telegram states that the Prussiau
Government is preparing proceedings be-
fore the Ecclesiastical Court against
the Archbishop Of Cologne and the Bish'
op OF Rives, The object is to depose
them.
No news Of the battle OF Gotschko has
been received by the Sublime Porte at
Vienna. However, the insurgent victory
is fully confirmed.
LONDON, November l9.-The Morning
Echo announces that on account OF the re-
cent floods the sanitary authorities have
declared the district Of Bristol, with a
population Of 5000 inhabitants, unfit for
habitation until midsummer, Thousands
Of acres in the valley OF the Trent will
probably remain under water throughout
the winter.
LONDON, November 1876 A.M-COunt
Won Arnim writes 10 the Times indig.
nantly denying the charge Of Bismarck
that he thwarted the latter's policy by
means Of private influence with and COM
muniCations to the Emperor and Empress,
A Berlin dispatch says that over one
hundred priests and nine canons OF
Rhineland have given notification Of their
submission to the ecclesiastical laws
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-11-19
SIunicipni EIcctio,,,

NASHVILLE, November 1S.--A special
to the american from Chattanooga an.
nounces The election Of Fort DEM May.
OF Of Chattanooga by 2sS majority over
James (lsep), the present incumbent.
The Democrats also elected the City
Marshal and half the Aldermen. The
contest was very exciting, and tonight
there Is great enthusiasm, burning Of
bunhres, etc, while the new Mayor il be-
ing hauled over the city on hose car
riage by the enthusiastic bremen. The
fact that Chattanooga has long been con.
trOlled by the Republicans, together with
the fact that the defeated candidate for
Mayor was the most popular Republican
in the city, sufficiently explains the DEM
ncrniic rSultniiOn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-11-19
Reply Of the Spanish Govern.
nIent to Minister CuSlIing's

NEw YORK, November lS.-The Her.
aids Washington special dated yesterday
says that the reply Of the Spanish Gov.
ernment to the note Of Minister Cushing
was promptly transmitted by cable to the
State Department and deciphered there
this morning. 1t proves 10 be a dignifel
response 10 the demands which our Gov
ernment made in the matter OF American
interests in the island OF Cuba, and will,
II is believed, dissipnte all fears OF
trouble between Spain and the United
States. The tone Of the reply Is firm,
but very concilatOry. The Justice Of
our demand is not ignored. The confu.
sion Of affairs in Cuba obstructs the
exercise Of an impartial and prompt
administration Of the requirements
Of the treaty .of 1905. Spain defends
her right TO maintain the existence Of
courts martial in Cuba and cites In sup.
port Of her position on this question, the
fact TINT in and during.and for long
time subsequent to the late war Of Seces.
sion, and in France for two years succeed.
Ing the triumph Of the Republic over the
Commune, and even there under the mild
reign Of Theirs, made use Of similar ex-
trHOrdinary tribunals to deal up justice
to the public and civil enemies. In the
case Of France these tribunals sen.
fenced 10 be shot or transported to Cay
enne over two thousand persons, and yet
these tribunals exercised their functions
after the close of the war aud advent Of
complete peace. Therefore Spain In the
midst Of her war in Cuba maintains the
right Of using coirtsnartial to try offend.
ers against her laws, but readily makes
the concession that American citi.
Sens can have their advocates and
lawyers and procure witnesses In their
own behalf, in conformity to the prOyi.
siOn8 Of article seven Of the treaty Of
1905, according IL the regular course Of
proceedings In such cases, and gives a
guarantee Of such mode Of defence. OF
course, in the case Of Spanish subjects no
exception will be made which will allow
them the enjoyment Of this advantage In
defending themselves against proseClt.
ton by the Spanish authorities for their
offences. In these cases advocates will
be designated by their chief military nu.
thority, that Ia, the Captain General will
appoint them
The above Is Il full synopsis Of The an
swer Of the Spanish government in reply
to Mr.. Cushing, aud has been, deemed
satisfactory enough 10 warrant the cotln.
termahdlng Of the orders originally given
to put our navy in preparation for such
contingency IA Il misunderstanding be.
tween The governments would demand.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-11-19
I.niIrond Combination.

CLEVELAND, November lS.-Thc I'M.
portant railway managers held u meeting
At Crestline yesterday. The contemplated
pool Of earnings between the Vandalia
and Indianapolis & ST. Louis lines was
formally completed. Major John T.
Simpson, long and favora6Iy known in
railroad circles, was elected General
Manager Of the pooled lines. The meet
ing also agreed upon schedule for
through palace cars between Louisville
and New York by the way Of The Cleve.
land, Columbus & indianapolis, Lake
Shore and New York Central Railroads
to take effect December 1. Arrangement
are in progress for similar facilities be-
tween Cincinnati, st. Louis and New
York.
Mayor Payne has appointed as dele
gates TO the ST. louis Southern Pacific
Convention, Hon. CEas. A, 0tts, lion. W
]. Sneuton, s. Chamberlain and George
II. Elv,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-11-19
WAR DEPARTMENT,
ORPIcK or TIIH CIItEP SI0NAL UPPlCBR,
WAsIIISoT0S, D. C., Nov lO--i AN, }

bkflyh W IHE iItlkf oluNAL OfFIJhWt ?
WAsIIiSoTOS, D. C., Nov IO--i AN, }
PROBABILITIES.
For the South Atlantic and East Gulf
States, falling and stationary barometer,
southeast to soulhwest winds, warmer,
partly cloudy weather, and possibly occa.
sional rains.
For West Gulf States, Tennessee and
Ohio Valley falling and stationary ba.
rOmeter, south 10 west winds, warmer
and partly cloudy weather, aud occasion.
al ruins, gradually followed by rising
barometer, and in the last district north
westerly winds.
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower
Missouri Valleys, rising barometer,
north to west winds, colder and partly
cloudy weather, aud in the former and
Missouri occasional snow or rain, which
conditions will extend over the Upper
Lake Region.
Fnr the Lower Lake Region and the
Middle States, falling barometer, south
erly winds, veering to westerly, warmer,
cloudy weather and rain areas, followed
by a rising barometer and in the latter
partly cloudy weather.
For New England, falling barometer,
southwest tn southeast winds, warmer
cloudy weather and rain, turning into
snow In the northern portion.
For the Canal Region, New York, New
Jersey and Pennsylvania, temperature
above freezing Friday night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-11-19
The Cleveland, TuScarnWaH Val.
ley d wheeling Railroad.
CLEVELAND, O., Nov. Is, 1875.


a, J. Bags, EsQ, Chairman de-, &c,
Bridgeport o.
DEAR SIR:-The Cleveland, Tuscara.
was Valley n Wheeling Railway Compa-
ny having located the extentiOn OF this
road from Bridgeport TO the mouth Of
Crab Apple Branch Of Wheeling creek,
will defer the location Of the remainder Of
the line to the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati &
St. Louis railway until February /, 1870,
thereby giving the parties interested III
the different fines an opportunity to Sc
cure rights Of way and stock Subscrip.
tiOns. The direction Of the route beyond
the mouth Of Crab Apple creek will de.
pend on It's merits and the amount Of
stock subscriptions and rights Of way.
When n free right Of way Is secured and
u reliable stock subscription amounting
TO five hundred thousand dollars Ia raised,
applicable to the whole line, the railway
company will take immediate steps to se.
cure the early completion Of the extern
sion OF their road from the Pittsburgh,
Cincinnati 4 81. Louis railway to Bridge.
port and equip The same.
s. CHAMBERLAIN, Prea.