davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-02

a SEA SERPENT IN CONFLICT WITH a
MHALE-The Zanzibar correspondent of
the western Morning News, writing under
GATE october -, says: The bark Pauline
has arrived at Zanzibar, with coal for Her
Majesty ships. When of Cape St Rooue.
SCUM America, a sight was presented that
mace The crew aghast-nothing less than va
great sea serpent engaged I'm a conflict WI IN
4 whale. IL had wound itself twice round
me whale, and was twirling 10 with tremen-
dous velocity, flashing the water into foam.
Inc noise could be distinctly heard on board.
ana AFTER battling for some time both disap.
peared, Tho serpents length can be fmag-
lhed. IL had two coils around a full-sized
sperm whale, with thirty feet clear at eRclI
enc. It's diameter was from three 90 four
FEET. They saw ~ twice afterward Once IN
came very close 20 the vessel, and raised IL
SCI about sixty feet out OF the water as N
about 10 attack them. 1 have Questioned
men and officers, trying 10 hnd out any dis
crepancy between their statements but am
q convert 10 the belief that NJ was seen.
another naval officer writes % tie Western
morning News To precisely the same effect.
ana The officers OF Her MsJesty's ships on
me station are said TO be convinced OF the
truth or the story.-LiUeTJDOOl ObtuTer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-02
NEW YORK AND wAsHINsros

n avn y" AsHhNoEON
TO BALTIMORE, PHILhDEiPHia,
ALL POINTS IN THE NEW ENGI LAND
STATES
THROUGH BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND
NEW YORK
WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS.
Inc egui pment on this line Ii new and of the most
elegant and improved finish.
MAN PARL0R OAR TRAIN EXCLUSIyELY
FOLLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS ON
NIGHT TRAINS.
Vi ana after November 2lst, l375, trains By this
Line Will leave depot OF Baltimore aud Potomac
kallroad, corner Of 9th sBd streets, as follows:
5:sO 8 "A. Express for PhiIsdsl phia, New York
M, sho points last daily, except Sunday.
isI fhllsdelphis, New York and points East
daily except sun1sy.
l:SO m Express for PHILADELPHIA and New York
daily, except Sunday.
&;So 70. k1press for Philadelphia and way points
$40 "a. Express for Philadelphia, New York
and points Bsst daily:
rfSLLMAh PALACE SLEEPING CABS on
Tickets and information be procured at the Of
Baggage called for AID checked at hotels and rrf-
vate residences orders left at the Offices Of the
company, northeast corner 18th street Pennsyl-
wanna avenue, and on northeast corner of Penasyl.
Tenia avenue and 6th street.
Depot BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAIL
AD' '''D'i -" A"1 d b II BOYD, Ja.,
General Passenger Agent, Philadelphis, Pa.
-. GEORGE @. WILKES,
lepl Superintendent, Baltimore, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-02

1875 PEsssYSSHAsfA RoUrr 1875
EoRTHwEsr, sotTH AND SOUTHWEST.
Wsshinston-----. 500 a. m. Baltimore as . N.
$3.50 i:so pm /. .e:eep m.
THE GREAT DOUBLE TRACK R0UrR,
with elegant Scenery, Palace State room Day and
night Oars, with modern improvements.
MAKE CONNECTIONS
fnrougn from WAsHISGToa 70 the WEST and
Tickets By this route can be procured at the Of
Gees corner CT 18th street and Pennsy vsnia avenue,
and corner OF 9th street and Pennsylvanis avenue,
under National Hotel, here reliable Information
will be given 81 all times.
Passengers procuring tickets ct these Offices can
secure scoomm9ds,ions In Palace Cars for chicago,
d. N. b0YD, ia, Gent Passenger agent,
narl6ly Philsdelphis, Pa.
A LEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON R.R.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREpERIOKsBURa R.R.,
Local trains leave for Alexandria follows 8, y,
m, and and p D. m. daily, a. S. 2 trans ans
Local tTsiss leave Alexandria ss follows CTS,
.n nd m shd ana and rom PA RisI The g.
a m and .; N connect with trains on WASH
GREHT soGTaERN EXPRESS, via Richmond,
ThroGsh tieisss 70 ali points South and soSth1est
Tor sale ~ Ofces 18th street and Psunsyiya
ma avenue and corner 6th street and Pennsylvsnia
gaze 70 be ehecked ut all hotels and residences
,., GEO. o. WILKINS, General supt,
1anl-u Baltimore, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-02

~ g sII. .a, 2. ~ "a en- s;I
s 70 e. s nsa ~ ::s;;:,; s:sI:;s az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-02

The NarEefs

bALrIxoRr. De f-NHgmiA sixeS. ps.i.-.. A.
Inns siIss. "a. is d.. nss Ia; .s sssth o.re
DC 70 day sussr strons, les slo'i
Enledlins ~ FiouI f.srls sstiss aus r@sr. b.
70, euo.sblL higher Wheat irn ana See d,.sS,
ss.s. .ouss@rS ssSs Sls. - a. S ss.
ss 49, ss Sr nlzei Cd "a 40 asW, e. SCOT 81
sSSssr.ssa 30 s1iss q so@Ssi H.y s sSs ssa
Vtsiors NJ saS ~ fenn-l vania. - oos2s ~ Pro
steady sud gnehsnsed Suite hr% .sS : 81 Lard
sss 1,, r0'e1H nnsettlsd-erude sSssfs; 10.
WHISKY dull, nesIIsss. sha a1oesssee-
oSis nj, tohs oI pSs as'e ss1 ssn ses.
change, Ions. sSsI: short sS. ~ ''sN0'' IN
9ss ssss dull: a.. .pS
80 E: tdt .aooSI; T I7s. " 'a' for
BEAUTIFUL BURGLAR-z ro.Da0 Toprn
1ho Roooed a FuHer ST a Prison On FSre aas
appeared I'm jackson townshin. pa So.
Wa evidently French, and was well dressed
and beautiful, and she went nom house 90
so,h selling notions. on Saturday, NE
village on the Delaware and Lacka~snns
Railway. Early last Monday mornins.
lanes Stern, farmer OF the above town
snip. was awakened by a noise in his noon.
he jumped from bed, and hearing some one
running from the room, pursued and csught
NE Intruder and found that a. was n
woman. She turned and fired a pistol
AZ him. The shot did not take eject.
and Stems overpowerei and secured her
ISIS prisoner was the French woman Of
whom he had purch ssed notions. exbibiting
~ the time considerable money. She had
occurred his pantalooDs, in tue pocket of
Nhlcn Was his wallet The prisoner was
an hhe enn 70 Suoudsbnrg, Pa, on Monday, ant
az jail Dot being IN condition 90 reset W.
prisoners, she was put I'm the grand Jury
Iooiu IN me Courthouse. She declared that
s Sle hLonld not DE brought to trial. that sue
would nre the courthouse and perish i'm the
names nTst- She subsequently Quietei. how
ever, ana seemed resigned. Early on Friday
morning Mrs. Futhill, JanitresS OF the court
mouse, was awakened by a smoke In the
bulidlng. The fair prisoner had set the
building 90 IRE, and had escaped bv iump-
ing from The Mindow. 7. s-f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-02

1.-THE ABOVE SALES ARE POSTPONED
on account OF the rain, until MONDAY, November
Trustees. "
nov2ieo6ds J.r. COLDwELL, Salesman.
DTHE ABOVE SALE Is FURTHER POST
TONED until FRIDAY. December 10th, 1875 sane
hours and places. By order of the Trustees
nOv0-eo&ds T. COLDWELL, Salesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-02
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS

u II. WARMER,
-. Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer
Federal Buildings, corner 7th and u SIS northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-02
AUCTION SALES.

THOMAS BOWLING,
Auctioneer and Real Estste broker
At the Old stand Of Latimer Cleary.
coutnwest corner Of Penna. and llth <treSt,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-07-22

The DEACON AND His CALF.--Last Sun
day, just as one Of our straightest deacons was
getting ready to shake the lines over his horses
back, and say "ge dap" his wife happened to
remember that the calf hadn't been fed. The
deacon looked at his Sunday clothes, and OBJ
served that he did not deem it incumbent
upon him to suffer for the negligence of others;
to which the deaconess replied that such Ian
guage in the presence of the children, on a
Sunday morning, and from pillar of the
church, was enough to shake ones belief in
the professions that had been made by some
one she could name. The deacon handed the
lines to his eldest boy, and climbed over the
wheel, without saying word. He went
around to the front door, and took the door
key from under the mat, came around to the
back door, and as he was trying put the key
in the hole, the key slipped from his hand and
slid down into the mud. Finally he got into
the kitchen and started for the barn yard with
the milk. Heset the pail down on the ground
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-07-22

and called to the calf, but the beast whisked
his tail in the air, and beloved at him. Then
he captured the animal and pulled it along
by the ears and jammed its head into the pail,
but the calf gave spring, sending the milk
in a cloud of spray over the deacon's shirt
front. In trying to recapture the beast the
deacon dropped his hymn book out of his
pocket, and before he could rescue it the calf
stepped both feet on it and tore the cover off:
The deacon got mad. He took a hop-pole
and belabored the calf. One end ofth pole
struck the shed, and bounding up, knocked
the deacon's plug hat of: 1t rolled directly
under the calf, who set his foot through the
tile, and then went tearing around the yard
with his tail in the air, and that hat fastened
just above the knuckle joint. The deacon
went into the house, and as he unbuckled his
shirt-collar, he called out, "Maria, you 60 to
church, and if anybody asks after me, tell
them T staid at home to feed the calf"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-07-22

plundered and burnt everything before them,
and carried away number of prisoners,
amongst whom were the brother and brother
in-law of Governor Morton. Their ravages
upon the people were stopped by storm
Two of their galleys were blown to the shore
and rendered useless. On one of these ves-
sells was the captive, Morton, in chains. 50
soon as the Spanish saw that the vessel could
not be relieved, they set it on fire, and left
Morton bound. Both were consumed. This
was barbarously cruel.
In the early part Of 1902, another design
was formed against the colony in South Caro-
lima, by the spaniards Of St. Augustine. An
army of nine hundred Appalachee Indians
was raised by them and actually on its march,
before the settlers learned that the Spaniards
had any intention of attacking the colony.
The Greek Indians, who were on amicable
terms with the whites of South Carolina,
made the discovery and communicated the
fact to the traders. These traders collected,
as speedily as they could, FIVE hundred Creek
Indians and set out to meet the invaders in
the territory now belonging to the State of
Georgia, on the Flint river. Late in the
evening both armies met on the banks of the
river and camped for the night, expecting to
begin the attack early in the morning. 1t
was custom amongst the Indian tribes to
commence battle early in the morning-long
before the sun rose. The traders and Greek
Indians, aware of this fact, had recourse to a
stratagem which succeeded in securing them
complete victory, and in driving the inva-
ders back. Long before day, the traders and
Creek Indians got up, kindled their camp
fires, and then retired into the surrounding
forest. Their blankets and camp stuff were
all arranged as if they were still quietly repos-
ing in camp. Soon the Appalachees, led on
by the Spaniards, raised the war whoop, and
rushed into the camp of the Creeks. They
found nothing but empty blankets. The be-
wilderment was of short duration, for the am
bushed traders and Greeks poured in deadly
volley of arrows and bullets, which soon put
the enemy to flight. 1t is true that these in
vaders did not reach the settlement; but EVIL
denty the destruction of the South Carolina
colony was its design.
(ToBE CONTINUED NEXT wEEK.)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-07-22
INDIAN TRADITION Here is the Yute &C

INDIAN TRADIT1oN.-Here is the Yute &C.
count of the creation: "In the beginning the
earth was covered with mists. You could not
see before you. The Great Spirit took his
bow and arrows and shot-shot so we'll that
be scattered the mist. The earth became visi-
bic to him, but there were no men upon it.
Then he took clay, fashioned man and sci
him to bake. Man came out white the fire
had not been strong enough. The Great Spir.
it began his work again, and this time the
man came out quite black he had remained
too long in the oven. 1t was necessary to try
third time The experiment at length sue
ceeded, and man came out done to turn he
was.a redskin, the most perfect human type"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-07-22

DoN'T TELL ALL You KNow.-It is a
bad plan to place unreserved confidence in
man or woman. Never tell any one every
thing about yourself-let there be little
mystery and reserve; your friends then will
like you all the better for it. A book that
you "know by heart" must inevitably be cast
aside for fresh volume so will you be served
if you allow yourself to be thoroughly read.
But be prepared, in any emergency, to look
your own life and acts squarely in the face
without ever finching, or making yourself a
coward. 1t is not necessary to publish to the
world all that is strictly personal, unless ridi-
cule and frittering of powers are desired ; but
if gossip makes itself busy with your name,
do not be aggrieved if grain Of truth is
spread over dozen of lies. Pass them by in
silence, and do not even then forget your ha-
bitual reticence. Justice will be done you in
lime, never fear, and the less you clamor for
it the better. Don't talk too much.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-07-22

A MEMORABLE YEAR.-"Eighteen hun
dred and starved to DEATH" was the grim
name given by old New England farmers to
the year 1816-the year without a summer.
The winter months were unusually mild ; the
latter part of March and the first of April
were not unreasonable; but the weather grew
colder as April advanced, and ended with
snow and ice. In May ice formed half an
inch thick buds and fruit were frozen, corn
killed, and the fields were replanted again
and again. Never was there known such
June Frost, ice and snow were frequent.
In Maine and Vermont snow fell to the depth
of several inches-also in Massachusetts and
the interior of New York. On the 9th of
July ice was formed throughout New York,
New England, and some parts of Pennsylva-
MIA. August was even more cherries. With
ice forming half an inch in thickness, Indian
corn frozen, and almost every green thing de-
stroyed, what wonder that the hearts of the
farmers were heavy, and gloom spread
throughout the whole country! In Septem.
Der thefe were two weeks of warm weather
then the se.son became cold, and in Novem.
Der there was good sleighing Such, in brief,
was the "cold summer of 1876" when the
suns rays seemed to be destitute of all heat
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-07-22

a9- Speak as little as may be of thy neigh
Dor, or of anything that concerns him, unless
an opportunity offers to say something good of
him.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-07-22

(To BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-01-30
THE GREAT CAUSE
OF
HUMAN MISERY.

Just Published, III a Sealed Enreiope. Pric,
SLr rents
LECTURE on the Nature. Treatment. and
Radica cure Of Seminal Weakness. or Sper.
matorrhoea, induced by Self Abuse, Invoiun-
tary Emission, lmpotency. Nervous Debility.
and lmpediments to Marriage generally
Piles, Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits ;
Mental and Physical lncapacity, &c,-By
ROBERT J. CULVERWELL, vi. D., author
OF the Green Book &c
The world renowned author. in this admir-.
able Lecture, clearly proves from his own ex-
penence that the awful consequences ofSelf.
Abuse may be etiecually removed without
medicine and without dangerous surgical op-
erahons' bou2eS, instruments, rings or cordi-
ais pointing ont a modes of cure al once Ger.
tam and eflectual, by which every sufferer.
no matter what his condition may be. may
cure himself cheaply, privately, and radically
This Lecture will prove boon to thousand,
and thousands.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope. to anv
address, on receipt of six cents or two postage
stamps. Also, DIR. Silsbee's Remedy for
Piles. Send for circular.
Address the Publishers.
CHAS. J. C. KLINE co
l27 Bowery,Ncw York, Post Office Box I5S6
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-01-30
Rough on Grant and Sheridan.

A Washington dispatch has the following
notice of bill in'rodeced into the Senate by
Clayton, the carpet-bag Senator from Arkan.
sas:
Clayton S bill TO protect each State of the
Union against invasion and for other purpos
es, referred to the Committee on Military
Affairs, provides that whosoever shall invade
any State for the purpose Of violating the
laws of said State, or of the United States, or
for the purpose Of interfering in any manner
with the execution of said laws, or whosoever
shall wilfu'y and corruptly conspre, combiue
and confederate with any other person for
any OF the purposes above indicated, shall, on
conviction thereof he deemed guilty Of fel-
ony, and be punished by a fine not exceed.
ing ten thousand dollars, and by imprison-
ment at hard labor not exceeding ten years.
II this bill should become law it will be
rather hard on Grant, Arorne, General Will
liams. Phil Sheridan. Gems. Emory, De Tro-
BRAND, and others, next time they "invade''
Louisiana or Mississippi ieksbHrs Herald.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-01-30

That is very poor handle that throws Of
the hammer every time you use IT, 1t is s,
with the so-called "helps' to memory which
leave only themselves in mind when yo,
want To think Of something else.
An honest German who had recently mr.
rived in this country invented an original
system OF mnemonics to use for improving hi,
imperfect knowledge Of the English language
when he heard new English worI. he
would couple il in his mind with word nj
reedy familiar to him having a somewba,
similar eisnifics'ion, and thus, by the asSocia.
ton Of ideas, tx il in his memory. Some.
times, however, his system failed to wBfL
With entire success. For insancc, one dav
his attention was attracted by q bloa,cd la.
ssaohiaa who was croaking Justify on the edge
ID marsh, aud he asked his employer the
EngIish name Of the creature.
:That is bs,ll-fr W. was the answer.
@Ysh, boil, oxen, frog, ,osd-I Remembers
him, said the mpn.
A few days after he came across another
fsoG. and his employer being with him, and
wishing 70 test his memory, asked him if he
eouId ssil she name Of the reptile.
sSsw.' be answered. u iumphan,ly, dat
ees IN oxea-Hnd."
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-01-30
TIE SEST PAPER. TRYIT.
POSTAGE FREE.
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.

The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN now ia it
3UrlI year, erJ'ys the widest circulation Of an
weekly NEWSPAPER of ihe hind IN the world
\ new volume commences Jaruary i 1870
II, contents embrace the latest and mos, il.
trrr>iin" Information pertaInIr" 10 III" indus
trial, mechanical and ,cirnt.Gc prr grr,s Of ia,
world; descriptions, with beautiful rugray
n,g-. at all new inventions, new implement,
new progresses, and improved industries q, { al
kinds useful notes recipes, suggestions and
advice, by practical writers, for wOrkmcn aud
emplurcrs IN all TIT various arts
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is the
cheapest and best Illustrated weekly paper
/ published. Every number contains from 10
20 - original engravings of new machinery
and novel inventions.
! ENGRAN lNGS, illustrating improvements.
discoveries, and important works, pertaining
to civil and mechanical engineering milling.
mining and m"ialnrgy; records of the latest
progress in the applications Of steam, steam
engineering, railways. ship-buldiny. naviga-
ton, tcleIraphy, telegraph engineering, cleo
triclty, magnetism, light and heat.
FARMERS. mechanics engineers. inven
tors manufacturers. chemists lovers ofscience,
""' "N'o' 'lCi ~ hitii' Jaw cts, ana people oil
all professions will find the Scientific Amer.
can useful to them 1t sLOuid have a place in
every family, library, study, office and count
ingroom ia every reading ,oom, college
academy or school.
years number contains S32 pages and
several hundred engravings Thousand,
OF volumes are preserved for binding and ref
erence. The practical receipts are well
worth ten times the subscription price Terms
$50 year by mail, including postage.
Discount TO clubs. Special circular, and
SPECIMENS sent free. May be had of all
News dealers.
Patents. In connection with the Scientific
American, Messrs. MUSS 4 Co. are solicitors
OF American and Foreign Patents, and have
the largest establishment IN The world. More
than fifty thousand applications have been
made tor patents through them agency.
Patents are Obtained on the best Terms
models OF new inventions and sketches exam.
lhed and aivlce free. special notice is
made IN the Scientific American Of all inven. !
ions patented ihrnugh Tins Agency, with the /
name and residence of the paientee Patent,
are often sold IN part or whole. 10 persons at. /
'racted 10 the invention by such notice. Send
Tor Pamphlet, 100 pages, containing laws and /
iuII directions for obtaining Patents.
Address for the paper, or concerning pat.
ents, MUM n co, 81 Park Row. y Y. /
Branch Office, cor. f. and 9TH SIS, Washing.
ton, ID. C..
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-01-30
ssOss
MI DRFAM.

A candidate hr isni,iarion into a grange
wrote the following lines as an evidence OF
what he knew about rural matters:
] dream of beautiful time
When ,he world >iall happy be;
When elephants aud hyrnas
Shall blossom on every tree,
When famarinls and POTATOES
Shall cease their dreadful roar.
When iurnp trees shall blossom
In the garden fnrcvertnore.
dream OF great republic,
Whose people si.all all 20 West,
Sow Pu'ns and reap tomatoes
In the land thcy love the best;
Where pig-iron and molasses
Shall bloom on every hill,
And chickens low in the barnyard.
While gooseberries Toll at the mill.
I'm weary of seeing the cabbage
Handle the rake and hoe;
I'm weary Of watching and waiting
For the grasshopper bush to grow.
long for The time when spinach
Shall cope with bread and milk;
When hens shall lay tomatoes
And horses SPIN raw silk.
Oh, sweet were the vanished hours
When ] wandered down the glen,
And wrea,hed my brow with tomatoes
Or plncked the ripened hen.
When the donkey twined up the irellis,
And the cucumber chrpcd in the grass,
And the sweet potato wListled
To its mate in the mountain pass.
But gone are the days of childhood,
And manliood's dreams are mine,
Yet long f'r the bygnnc bou,s
As sit meath tins turkey vine.
Oh, wreathe your blossoms about me.
And sootle my aching breast,
While the gooseherry Plaintively MARBLES
And lulls me into rest
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-01-30
TO NY UHE.

Come to me dearest. am lonely wflo"' NEE
Day time aud light Time Pm il'ihh ao'''' 'he''
Nighttime AMI daytime in dreams III mona
Upwe;comc the waking which ceases to fold
thee
Come to me darling. my S"rroWs 10 tighten,
Come in Thy beatty !" hl'ss ana 10 brighten,
Come in thy wonahi""'. "'eekly ana i"wiy,
Come in ily Io'ihshes'' Ihechiy ana hoy!
.-,,..;u A., ro,,,.J ala, ,Io-or,,o;
49,, :, S., .I - r,,,,,,..;,,,,
al ,I.a,,,,i.,. ,,r ,i,, r.,, ,nl 49, IL
,r.,.,,r.
o;roIi,,,, ,,,,, lions, ,.,;,I ,c ,l,,,s
mr..
Oh S,,;ny of my :, i,i,, nj, Nav or INV
''''"e Wv VIZ wy sun WV u VII ''''' ''o'
~, =.
49,, 49,, c,,,,i,, ..I,,I, - IT,, ','.,;' ~
Ny; y !, '''''''' '''''
Figures lii M by rcti.x of heaven
Fyes like The skies ,r uoor Erin. our mo,lcr
Whore sLadoy and s,,t,. Liuo a.e cL,sir., ,.,,h
ubcr.
Smiles coming seldom. but childlikc and sim.
pIe,
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-01-30
Ten Dollars Reward,

EStrayed from the undersigned about the
lrst OF November, 1874, one horse mule me.
dunn size, branded''J R on the hip. Twill
give ten dollars to any person who will deliv.
er sand mule to WiIeyP. MangLam ,RayviIIe.
La: When last seen, he was near M !
Llddells, had short rope around his neck
J. M. RILEY.
Dec. 5th 1874, IT,
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-01-30
VICKSBURG FOUNDRY
\ Nj. PAXTON Il CO.,
FOUNDERS AND MACUINISTS

FIcKsBURG, Miss,
Manufacture and repair Steam Engines. Cir
c"'ar saw Mills, Shafting and PuIlies, Iron
and Brass Castings.
we have on hand various sizes of engines
o. orr own make. specially adapted for
pantaiion and Saw Mill purposes. as well as
Betting, Packing and Hose; Gas. Sr,am and
wafer Pipe; Brass and Pipe Fittings, CAT
Steel Punched Nuts and Washers, Boiler
Rivets. Fire Brick.
FIRST class workmen furnished when re-
quired. Fol- oI.,c