davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-07-10
DGMESTICS.

DRESS GOODS.
80 pieces dress linen lawns at IL cts per yard.
One yard wide dress linen lawns AT 25cts.
10 pieces Al percales, AT ten cents.
20 pieces French dress perraes, only ID cts.
French dress lawns, only fifteen cents.
Linen Bari-tes, l2i and Is cents.
Pi1ues. buff and white, 10 and ] > cents.
Superb dress grenadines, only l2l cents.
Yard wide, solid coIored batste. for suits, Sets
IL white dress lawns (French), - cents.
India Mulls, - cents per yard
Fine nain>Ook, 2O cents.
Plaid nainSooks. twenty five cents.
Large, heavy honey comb quilts, : 90 only
German table dama-k, - cents real linenJ
Three linen towels for twenty-five cents.
Heavy pant linen IL and 20 cents.
Real Russia duck (white), - cents.
Heavy, twisted cotonade, l., ~ and p cents
Ladies lace ties ten cents.
Handsome silk sea f - cents.
japanese fans, two tor five cents.
Folding fans, 5cts, silk folding fans, l0c,s
Spanish linen fans, p cents.
Fashionable silk fans.
Parasols, 80, 35 and 50 cents.
Embroidered linen sets, - cents.
Lat'i = silk bows, % cents.
Children handkercln f.. two for five c,n's.
Large handkercl iei>, five cents.
Ladies linen har,dkerchiei>, l23 cent.
Gents fine linen cambria haudkercli,f f., 20
and - C 'uts.
pairs ladies hose, - cents.
pairs good socks, % cents.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-07-10
ChcriG's Sale.

ChcriGs Sale.
". e. CHRISTIAN. State Of Louisiana,
L. c. McINT6SH. Parish Court.
10y virtue Of a writ of Il. IA. issued from
ID the Honl Parish Court of said parisl,
AMI State, in the above entitled suits and n
me directed, have seized and will offer for
sale III the highest bidder, within the legal
hours, at the ioor of the Court house of said
parish, on
Saturday the 7h day Of August, 1875,
the following described properly. to wit:
The N. W. of Section "a, I. II North,
X, East, containing 100 acres. Seized as
property Of defendant.
Terms Of sale, cash with benefit Of ap-
Praisement
C. II MOORE.
Sheriff.
RayyilIp La Jnly g. 1873 ct 3sSlS
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-07-10


The Government Agricultural Re.
prt fer May and June # this year
makes the following statement in
rcga d 10 cotton:
The stand is much better than that
ii last year, and tie plants more
advanced in growth. not witlsiandin
their late start ; and the crop is gen.
orally quite clean. No o ious injury
has been dome by ins. c though the
cut worm Is n, { ced in o Q counties
Ut Florida. Texas and Arkansas; the
plant hns ben infested VT lice in
some fields in Florida.
The threatened reduction in area
has not been accomplished. While
there has been an increase in corn and
wheat. il has not bcen at the expense
OF cotton. Nor has The reduced area
OF last year been much enlarged.
Our returns make only l to 3 per
cent. increase. There is only one
State (Georgia) which has an official
bureau Tor the collection of crop.
efatlstics. which makes the reduction
eo1Ab PR cent, which Is within
p. u the rrsult returned by
puf o. crops in that State. The
H"spalssee with last year is as fol.
es: Moth Csrolipa, lO2; South
caeoliae. Jog 5 0rosgia, &C.; Florida
- Alabama. l(4 Aississinpi no !
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-07-10

DAk1S Green, the most reliable
l. Exterminator a the cotton worm. Ar.
senic, Powdered Elm, Gum
Arabic, for sale 10y
j. }. HART & co,
Nos. 70, IS, II, 10 TcIoupi,oulas ST..
Y"-'in New Orleans, La.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-07-10
Of the I.afOurchc
Bridge Company.

At a meeting Of the Lafourche Bridge Co.
held at Oak Ridge, La. Monday, July 5,h.
1919, the following stockholders wer. elected
the Beard Of directors viz Jas. C. Conner.
Jackson Smith. Wiley p. Mangham, John NJ.
Huffman and 7. W. Baird.
+. i. Larkin was elected President, T. w
Baird Secretary, and Jackson Smith Treasur.
er Of the Co.
The Pres't appointed W. p. Mangham and
L. w. Baird, and ON motion the Prest was
added rs committee To correspond with
Bridge Builders with view to estimating IA.
costs of building said proposed bridge, and
report at our meeting in August.
On motion the Seci'y was authorized 70
purchase seal for the Company. purchases
all necessary stationary. have such blarps
printed as is needed in l,s Office as Secretary.
and the ''act Of Incorporation Of this tor re.
corded in the parishes Of Richland, -
house and Ouacl,i,s.
On nosioa ss!inrnea mai LIST Mona'
August. 1874 -
F. LARKp
grsfy. Ls6us - -
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-07-10
Lowest Prices.

British socks 90 and p cents.
Ladies fine British hose 30 cents
Infants embroidered and pulled robes, 81 80.
RIBBONS, LACES, &C.
I36 yards of real MaIine Lace for 7:5cts. and 81
Superb, fashionable sash ribbon, from lot, up.
| The cheapest and best assortment of neck
ribbons in the country.
Rnffs, ) cents. Ruffs, 3 for - cents.
let embroidered silk belts 40 cents.
Silk mitts, - cents.
Embroidries at I, 8, 9, 10, Is cents and up.
| SHOES.
Women shoes one dollar pair
Ladies' cloth Congress CATERS. at 81 %
Ladies dress shoes, 81 %, 81 81 and 81 80.
Largest assortment IF children shoes in the city.
Men 5 Congress CATERS, 81 30.
Good calico shirts forty cents.
W hite and colored dress shirts for one TO two
| dollars pie"e.
Boys dress shirts, 80 cents and one dollar.
The cheapest line OF gent, underwear TO be
had anywhere.
Mems drawers forty TO sixty cents.
HATS.
Ladies straw hats, twenty-five and fifty cents.
Mems dress straw hats, 80 cents To 81 %.
Boys straw Lats, Ii, p TO 80 cents.
CLOTHING.
;Cottonade pants, Scots, 75cts. and 81 90.
GOOD two dollar suits.
Linen pants, - cents. Alpaca coats, 7jcts.
Joys white linen pants, one dollar.
Cashmere tweed and BaItisie SUITS
Splendid Cashmere suits at all prices
Ladies underwear at our old opular prices
Chemiscs, 15cts. and 81 %. Skirts, sc and
one dollar.
percale shirt waists, fifty cents.
Mattii g /! mating mating a, o5c,s. and up
}, h1io fh + MO M oor R,,eino.,
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-07-10
$. w. SMITH,
BAPBER G HAIR DRESSER.

"AS moved into his new shop on Louise
H street, me door norih Of W. l.. Jones
ssre, 2ayvilIe, and provided with all kinds Of
perfumes. cosmetics aud hair dyes necessary
Or the satisfactory execution Of all work in
his line. and respectfully yoIicits the pa
tronage Of the public. He can shave, dye,
shampoo, and trim a gentleman up in any
style; and also keeps fancy toilet articles
on hand to az corninodaie the ladies'
June .. Is75-tf.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-07-10

FURNISHED WITH \ COPY or THIS
PAPER FOR ONE YEAR AT THE
PJBLlSllERS PRICE OF THE'ROOK-
- 80 ONLY ADDED.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-07-10

Peet, Yale & Bowling } Peet Yale & Bowlin.
S. H. Riley & Co. ct al sLF. vrktr.& Co
King 4 Brother VS.. II. F. Vickers, 1928.
All in the llilh District Court, Parish of Rich
land, State of :: ouisiana.
DY virtue of three writs of fret Jocins, is.
I'D sued in the above suits, ] have seized
and taken into my possession, and will oitcI
for sale at public ciion. at the door OF the
Court House 81 said PARISH, at Rayville, La
between the hours of III O'Clock, A VI. and
O'Clock P. NJ, on
Saturday. the 7th day of August, 1875,
the following described property, together
with all tue buildings and improvements
thereon, situated in the Parish of Rrhland
AMI belonging to the defendant Henry Felix
Vickers, to-wit:
lst-A parcel Of land in Section twenty
one, Township sixteen North, Range sin
Fast near the village Of Ito. being two acres
Of ground, known as the Mcbride and Under.
wood lots. lying north Of NJ. A. Hers lot, and
wrs(~ NJ RayvIlIe and Alto road pur
cl,asesi by L ickers from George H. Var
ner. by deed 4 on pages PAL and PAP
Of Hosariat B =" This parcel of land
lies snss6 H gold by George H. Var.
nrr 10 Gsrys Id ~ shown by the deed
rsorisd On Iases 49, ND 4ss No'ariaI B'ok
3D."
lshs. W. 4sfAK wv = Z.
w4cfS Y
nle. and 5.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-07-10
n OTTO T.

Hog Products.
100 bill, Pork -. Lonis Standard;
Ivj pkgrs Figs Feet,
III LIS, bl,is aud half bLls;
10 ,,ep-e> :. 4. Hams;
~ Parl ayes dry salt Meats;
- ca-Ss Bacon sides and shoulders;
ljo packages Leaf Lard,
kegs, n;ket> iierces and half bbIs
dcci3. LANKix h EGaLEsroS! I
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-07-10
RE ADJ

Ctcrgyn'e", Sunday-School Teachers.
Schol0rS, Oh Friends Of The Bible
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-07-10
Sherif's Sale.

Rayville, La July 10Th, lS75.-.ts.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-07-10
A Rare Premium for Every Subscriber.
n Magnificent Opportunity for
CanyaSSerS.
n combination that Pays Bet.
ter than lhrOnlOs,
BIBLE DICTIONARY

SMITHS CELEBRATED
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-07-10
CHERIFF'S SALE.

RayvilIe, La July 3. 1875 ct. IS;
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-07-10
CHERIFF'S SALE.

July 10, lS75.-5t
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-07-10
Notice Of Dissolution.

Delhi, La, June 2Stl,. lS75.-jy3.n.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07

TRUE LIBERTY. ALL governments
ought to aspire to produce tho high
est happiness by the least objection
able means. To produce good without
some admixture Of i'll, is the prcrog-
ative Of Deity alone. In state Of
nature, each individual would stIive
TO preserve the whole Of his liberty,
but then he would he also liable to
the encroachments of others, who
would feel equally determined to pre-
serve the whole Of theirs. In. u stale
of civilization each individual volun-
tarily sacrifices p 1T of his liberty,
to increase the general stock, But
lie sacrifices his liberty only to the
lays and it ought TO be the care of
good governments, tlai this sIc,ifice
Of the individual is repuid him "nh
security and soih interest; otherwise
The slendd declaration of Rousseau
might be verified, and state Of pa-
ture be preferred 10 state Of civili-
zation. The liberty VIC otain by
being members Of civilized society,
would be- RIGHTEOUSNESS, if it allowed
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07

-EsCApE OF PAKkEn.-Parker
ESCAPED lrou Jail Wednesday night
between 8 and 10 O'clock. AT s
O'Clock the sheriff saw Parker in his
room, and at his request bought and
delivered TO him bottle of brand,
About 10 O'clock the sheriff was
awaken and told bI coored man
tnal Parker was about toescape that
he had his horse all ready. The sler-
III hooted at tic idea, but went immc-
d'atcly to the Jill and found the outer
'iour locked, bit found Isiikur's doc,
open and Parker gone. I'll. sheriff
and posse then Immediately went to
PaIker's house and found two of his
horses gone. On u rc-CXamina,ion
OF the Jill, the lock Of the scu,llc IN
Parkrrs room wus found broken and
The scitlle half open. a i'ull,ur cx
animation showed that Il white hand
kc'cllief was hanging To the light
ning-rud. From these facts the sler-
If went into tie yard ld ,st al Tie
foot OF the ligh,ning-rod found u
hrand-new five inch barrel Smith &
Wcssom revolver. This proves be
yohd doubt that the escape was down
he lightning-ru,l. The next morn
Ing Alex Ma.tison and Ton, Ricl-
ardson were found driving two of
Parktr's horses toward, the stable,
and from hr evidence ,l,,i;ed al their
examination, it appears that the
horses were intended to aid Pa ker
III his escape, but that from some un-
known cause they were not so used.
Our opinion is that they are nothing
but blind, and that Parker is now
concealed in Columbia. A reward, ui
$500, has been offered Tor his capture.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07
Yours truly,
T. j. ABBOTT.

Always have something to do, and
you will always have something to
think about.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07

qnired good English education,
lie removed to Greenvillc, Tennessee
and was elected Mayor i'll 1880, sent
TO the State Legislature in 1885, to
the State Senate in 1841, and to
Congress from 1843 to 1858. In the
latter year he was chosen Governor
of tile State, and was reelected in
1855. lie scrret, as d Senator in
Congress from 1857 to 1868. Re.
signed in 1862, and was appointed
by President Lincoln Military Gov
e'nor Of Tennessee he was elected
Vlce-Presidcnt Of the United States
in 1864, and President on the death
"T 'r. Lincoln, April 1886. In
1866 received from the University of
North Carolina the degree Of LII. D.
lie was impeached hy the National
House Of Representatives, February
p, 1868, on alleged misconduct un-
der the tenurc-of-offlce bill. He was
acquitted by the Senate organized as
a High Court Of impeachment"
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07
Andrew Johnson.

Since our last issue, Andrew John,
son the last Of the ex-Presidents OF
the United States has died. His
eventfuI life and public labors will
secure for him prominent position
in the annaie Of our national history.
or humble origin and possessing
hardly the rudiments of o common
education at the age of twenty one.
no has by his untiring industry and
plodding perseverance won q reputa-
tion, and secured for himself o mitch
in history which is attained to by
few. BY order OF President Grant,
business was suspended in the vari-
GUS departments Of the government,
in honor Of the illustrious dead, and
his death is deplored as a national
calamity The following is brief
sketch Of his life and service: "Mr.
johnson was the FIRST ex-President
that was ever sent back to the Uni
ted Statea Senate. He was horn at
Raleigh, N. g., December 20, 1908 I;
at ten years Of age he was appren-
aeed, to taylor and followed the
business seven years; he never at
tended school, but by self study ac-
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07
Comp'ete Pictorial History nf the
Times The best, cheapest,
and most successful Family Pa
per IN the Union-
III arper's w g elk ly
ILLUSTRATED.
MticpS OJ the Press,


The Weekly i. The ahcsr and most pow
"rtill illustrated perin,lical published ia
this country. lis "ditorinlS are scholarly
and convincing. and carry much weight.
IT. illustrations "f current events are full
and fresh. ana are prepared by our best
designers Will! circulation o. l5O. ono
The WEEKLY il read by M lcasr half n
million pen sous. and its iutiurIee :ls an
organ of opinion is simply tremendous
The WEEKLY maintains II POSITIVE posi-.
iion. expresses decided views nn political
aud social rubleuiS.-LOuisuillG Chmir-
journal.
IT. articles are models of III h-to,mtl
,ii>ru>Sinii. and its pictnrial illustrations
are ofirii zorro nraivt arguments 0f ;,n
small lore" ~ y Examiner and ChrOn.
icle.
lis papers upon existent questions and
iI> inimitabe chrt''0ns help 70 mould rlI,.
sentiments Of the cnuntry.-P Pttsburgh
Commercial.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07
Self-Murder.

That man is little less than de-
liheraic suicide who hahitual, drinks
tea, coffee, or ardent spirits of any
kind, TO INDUCE him to perform a
work in hand when he feels too weak
to go through with it without surl,
aid. He is trying 10 gel at the lif,.
God has stored up Inr linn fnr to-
morrow, and use il up to day. Thi.,
Is the reason that The mnj,rl,> pi
great orators and public fa,or,fcs die
drunkards. The pulpit, The Bench,
the bar, the forum, have contributed
heir legions Of victims loI drunken
habits. The beautiful woman, the
sweet singer, the conversAionalisl, {,
ttfe pei feeF' sPfaFF N c
too often q drunkard's grave. The
best possible Thing for a man to ir
when he feels too tired to perform n
task, or too weak to- carry it through,
is to go to bed and sleep ,ceek, if he
can; this ls the only true rccuperu-
ton OF brain power; the only actual
renewal of brain forces, because ,lu-
ring sleep the brain is, in 4 sense, a,
rest; in u condition to receive aud
appropriate PARTICLES Of nutrimcnt
tIom the bloud. which takes the place
OF those which have been consumed
in previous labor. Mere slilnulants
supply nothing they only goad the
brain. force it to greater consumption
OF it's substance, until that substance
has hccn 30 fully exhausted that there
is not power enough, left to receive q
supply just as men are somu,imes
so near death by thirst and starva-
tion that there is not strength enough
left to swallow anything and all is
over. The capacity Of tile brain for
receiving recuperative particles, some
times ceases instantuneously and the
man becomes mad in an instant; in
an instant falls into convulsions, in
all instant loses sll sense, and he is
an idiot. We repeat, there is re.
newed force for the brain only in
eally and abundant sleep.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07
NOTICE.

wo nro not responsible for the views Of our
Correspondents.
Advertisements to he inserted in the CITIZEN
must be received by Thursday evening.
Advertisements inserted Mt One Dollar per
inch, for the first 'ti0n. Further terms can
Bro had on application to the E,itoror Publisher.
Communications on matters Of State or Local
Interest, respectfully solicited.
All orders nr.Job Printing LEFT At this once
Will receive prompt attention.
Agents and Correspondents wanted in all
Towns Of the County.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07
IT EcR " s.:

P.staqe FREE TO MI Subscribers in thr u s..
i1ARFERs WEEKLY, ono year 400
'4.rO iuc lutlLs prcpa! m.nt OF U. S. postage by
the publishers.
subscriptions to IInrpGr's Magazine. Weekly
ami Bazaar, tn one address for one year. -lUOn
or, lwO Of Rarprr'- Periodicals., to one foT one
year. 100: Ostage irne.
An T. tratopy of eit r the Magazine. Weekly
ar Bazar will he sIpplic'. gr"tis for evc;S Ciu{,
oi Five Sb &c ibers ut : 90 each, in one re:.it
tancc; or, six Copies for 5000, without e,tra
c"ry postage free.
Back Numbers can be supplied mt any time.
neat cloth binhing, will be sent by express fnr
OF e p-n-c, fni r7.00 each. complete Set.
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pensc OF pm, chaser.
Sewspap' RS are not to copy this advertisement
BRoIHERs. Address
HARPER q BRoTUERs, New York,
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07
"a Repository of Fashion, Pleasure
and Inst, uction.''
Harper's Bazaar.
5 LUSTRATED.
Notices Ofthe Press.

The Bazaar is edited with contribu-
ton Of tact and talent that we seldom
find IN any journal; and the Journal it.
self j. the organ at the great world OF
fashion, Boston Traveller.
The BAZAAR coillnients itself TO every
member uf the lNuseholl-to the child
rem by The drdll AID pretty pictures. to
the young ladies by its faShi0i,-plates IN
endless variety. to- the pr"vident inatron
ny its pa!terus for the clilCren's clothes,
to patertamilias By iF$ tasteful designs for
embroidered slippers and luxurious dress
Ing. gowns. But the reading matter of
the Bazaar is uniformly Of great excel
lence. The paper has acquired wide
popularity far the tsrrsida enjoyment 1t
ilitOrds.-N. J. Ecening Post.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07

us. to harm others, ami slavery it it
prevented us from brnetiltiny ntlr-
selves. True liberty, therefore, ar
lows each individual to do all the
good he can TO himself without il,-
juring his neighbor.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07
Bound for New York.

ON BOARD THE SOUTH CAROLINh,
NEAR CAPE HATTERAs, July 20 rs. {
Editor Free Citizen:
DEAR SIR-Have just read your
leader Of last week on mo interest
in the black man," which is we'll put,
and the criticism on Fred Douglas is
well made. Looking at this whole
subject from human stand point,
can see some reasons for white pco-
to talk about giving up the colcred ).
but for the colored to talk about sep
aratins from the white, and being in
dependent, is simply foolish, and
may result in the end with great dis
aster to the colored people. ! know
it is not we'll for children to depentl'
on father always, but it is not we'll
for them TO boast OF independence
till they can walk without stumbling.
l do no injustice by this figure the
fact is, the majority of colored per
sons In the South are children in
knowledge, aid they need and ought
to have the aid and sympathy Of their
brothers whose circumstances have
been more favorable than their own.
Had the circu instances been changed
during the long, dark period Of the
Ipast I'VE have no reason to suDpost.
tie Whites would have done any bet
ter than the blacks for we be broth
ers, all belonging to Adams race,
and it liz silly, foolish and wicked FIR
one to kick at the other.
just word about our sail, though
am reminded that il may be pre,na-
ture, as we left Charleston only yes
terday, and are not quite half way to
New York. AS soon as We passed
over "lhe bar" old Neptune met us
with his bill Of fare, hut after consid-
erable will and decision on the part
Of the passengers, most were released
with paying slight interest on his
unreasonable tax. The weather, thus
far, has been excessively hot. The
thermometer elings to the nincties on
The ocean, as well as on the land
But we all hope for cooler days and
nights soon. Tie ocean is suhlimely
grand, to use the language Of the
school. We ahali never grow weary
in its study; ever changing, and yet
monotonous, ever rolling and foam-
ing and yet always standing still.
OF the depth and breadth, who can
measure it? And yet our Faith, r
holds it and lis in His own hand with
safety. Now is seen the king Of fish,
spouting the water high in the air,
estimated by the mate to be sixty
feet in length. Yonder is seen the
shark, clumsy Ash, but one Of great
power; then a school of mackerel,
which wake up an appetite. A lhun-
der storm OH Thursday was sublime,
though we thought you needed the
rain more than we did. An amusing
scene occurred just at dark, on q
sudden change Of the boat in it's
course. Most of the passengers on
tleck instantly lost their centre of
gravity. and for once oil were on the
same level. The was u wonderful
mixing OF races. the usual result of
being humbled. The rich dinners,
pleasant conversation, case in riding,
JOY In singing-.are some of the many
things to be enjoyed on this route, in
preference to one by the dusty rail.
We arrived at New York after q
most delightful passage Of u hours,
CT tn. alst inst
Yours truly,
T. H. ARROTT.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07

And will Como near to yo;: 20 Judgement; and
will be 4 swin witness ng inst the sorcer.
crs, and against the a'iulterers, and against
false swenrers, and against those that op
press the hireling in his wages, the widow
md the f:lthere-s, AMI that turn aside the
stranger from his rigl:. md te,r not me,
saith the Lord of flI0sts.-MALAcHI, Ill, {.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07
II H IS MI 8:
Postage free to OIL Subscribers in the
United States.

OWtteI ptUIeC.
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