davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-17
MASSACHUSETTS,.

SPRlNGFIELD. Dec. 15.-The State
Grange in session here adopted reso-
luton In favor of taxing Church prop
ery and Savings Bank deposits.
BosToN, Dec. 15,-Mayor Cobb,
(Dem.) has been reelected by 2,50O
plurality. .-.. .-.
The total vote yesterday was ~, 200,
with one exception, the largest ever
cast. The Republicans elect 8 alder
men and 40 connciimen ; the Demo
Gratis, aldermen and % councilmen.
A deficiency of $50. 600 has been dis
cover ed in the accounts of Blandsell,
the deceased Treasurer of Dartmouth,
College. His family have placed t cir
property at the disposal of the College.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-17
NEW YORK.

New YORK. Dec. Is. To ay's
Times has the following dispatch from
a special correspondent, detached to
investigate the wbiskey frauds in Chi
cago: To dav, fo- the first time, it has
been known with positiveness. that
there was gigantic whiskey ring with
its headquarters in Chicago, similar in
all respects to the whiskey rings of st.
Louis. Milwaukee,. Evansville, ana
probably New Orleans. It has been
impossible heretofore to make that
statement with any degree of certainty,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-17
SOUTH CAROLINA.

COLUMBIA, Dec. 15.-The Taxpayers
Convention met last night with full
delegations from twenty counties. A
resolution was adopted to-day recount
ing the extravagance and corrupt ad-
ministrstion of the State and u county
governments since 1868. Recognizing
some ameliorat,on under Gov, Cham
berlain and recommending the con
tinuance of Tax unions throughout
the State, also calling attention to the
disregard of the provisions of the
Constitution as to registration and rec.
onmenoiug the registration of all
qualified voters through Tax Unions
70 protect the purity of the elections.
The Convention adjourned this even
ing to meet at tie cali of the Presi
dent and Executive COMMITTEE
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-17

The Newbern Jou77al Of Commerce
says Last n ght shortly after dark,
as Mrs. Lucy Phillips was pas sing a
fire place in her residence on Craven
street, her clothes caught fire, and she
was painfully burned. Her injuries
are regarded rs serious.
The Newbern Journal of Commerce
says: A fire in Kinston, on Monday
night destroyed the gin house of Mr..
f. @. Loops. together with tie con-
tents. The loss was about $4,000.
The property was insured for 81, 800.
From the official list of patents fur
nished US by Messrs. Lewis Rageer s
Co., of Washington, ID. c., we notice
the following as having been recently
issued: A clothes drier, by Geo. W.
Green, High Point, N. c.; bellows at
tachments for rocking chairs, by E. E.
Sell, OF Charleston, s. @.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-17

THERE are lndicat .ons that the old
war of etiquette that has been wage d
for centuries will break out again in
Washington with redoubled fury. 1t
seems to be cole Fed that the wife o.
. senator is little bit the superior of
the wife of a representative, but is the
senator's better half ranked by the wife
of Cabinet minister or a Justice of
the Supreme Court .? Who ought to
call FIRST? Who ought to be first in
xited to the state dinners of the White
House? These be grave questions,
men and brothers, and branching out
iuvolve many more OF the same sort,
over which our fussy old tabbies have
been Annually very much excited.
They viii probably never be settled,
but will serve to keep snobs in culver
durin9 cha wintar.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-17
CONNECTICUT.

BRIDGEPORT, Dec. Is The build
ing of the Wheeler & Wilson SEWING
Machine Company occupying a whoi"
block, covering two acres. took ia e
this morning. The fam"s spread with
great rapidity, ard at 8 O'Clock the
whole establishment was sheet of
flames Abnut O'Clock the walls fell.
knocking down a dozen spectators.
half of whom were taken from the ruins
dead or seriously injured. Over two
hundred skilled mechanics are out of
employment The new building of the
Company, erected seven years ago, is
uniDiured.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-17

The Fee Training and Cooking
School for women, in New York City,
opened or Wednesday. A large class
was formed, the inst, notion of which
will be continued every Tuesday and
Friday during the winter, Geyer, chief
cook Of the New York Hotel, officiated
as lecturer, and prepared and cooked g
number OF dishes Ia presence of the
class. In addition to the woman with
out funds who ale taught at thet Q
classes are number of ladies' who paw
for instruction. The institution in
structs women gratis in all branches of
housewofk al d in various francs, ma
king them thorough, and able to pro-
cure livelihood in several branches
of iadusfry
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-17

The Philadelphia Times of Friday
asst says There was movement in
the kelly motor business yesterday
It was the day Of the annual e)ectiou ,,f
dire ctors 10y the stockholders, of whom
there are 1l6 on the rolls, having 90
900 shares of a face value of $50
Il share, distributed among them, and
held about half-an1 half in New
York City and Phiadelphia After
slecting eleven directors and hearing
the reports of the present condition OF
the machine the party took carriages
and drove ont to Keelev's workshop,
where they inspected the new genera
;Ur It weighs two tons, and is made
Of phosphor bror re. an Austrian gun
metal, and will according to Lee!ey.
be- able t. generate 80, 600 pounds
pressure to the square inch. TIE new
r, celver, perfect sphere thirty
inches interior and forty -two inches
exterior diameter. weighing seven
thousand pounds, cast in steel,
and taking four days to cool and thir
teen days TO be decar bombed, will al
so be received in about a week. Then
in about three months. the Kelley
motor will be ready to split ships in
two, drive engines to New York and
back on pint of WATER" &c.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-17
--4NL.8-
OHIO.

CINCINNATI, Dec 15.-Forgeries of
the names of firms and individuals do
ing business at the United Stock Yards,
has just been discovered. Several
banks have been v'ctimized. The imi-
tatIous of the signatures are so close
that reference to books are required
to detect them. How many of these
checks are out, or to what extent the
banks and brokers have been victim
iza6 ia upEporp
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-17
administrators Sale.

7 WILL FXPOSE FOR SALE AT TBE
l. Court Hou.e door, II the tity OF Whining
t. n, on Monday, ibe.ember 26sh. at 2o'cioek.
ID. the fol owing pieces of out land DC longing f
The estat. of Fnl .nuel run, ueceased, stu ate
~ tae city OF Wi mington, dc ser ID Oh
lows: Is yin1tng a. .S4 MIR ~ ret
if2 teeuf' ON Rankin At eet and running b .ee
wi, Ii said Hcka. street souih 6i T.. I. tue .,.c
,'a-t para lei with Rankin street. I59 teet to
Zones Alley, tnence with said alley nprtI sc
fr-1, theeca vest IS9 feet e. the beginning
he s M being the wes ern half Of l .ot No 4
Block 239. ArCoTding to the p. IN of the raid
itv Wilmington. FERNS: one third cath.
and balance in six and twelve mont, :, title
reserved. E,'.t
sr..-- - ". "A DARBY,
Iwty Administrator.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-17
DIED.

EEWKtKK-pn Nov mbar 2ath, near Black
Hiver Caap.I, ampsln couaty, MI ftenry
Hav"o Newkir". from Pllosiine, Tesa., IN
the 51>t wear of his ga. t.i. I- F. rsE
Presbyterian copy.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-17

The new Texas constitution forbids
the practice by transportation, insur
ance or compress companies of allow
ing rebates to any person except the
absolute owner of the property upon
which the service is to he performed.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-17
SILVER AND PLATED WARE

NOR HOLIDAY PREsENTs-A ixrge
Il stock of SPOONS Knives, Forks, Osstorss
iOi ct SETS Gups, eagkin. Rings. Children's
Card Cases. yrupCups. Pickle STANDS, level
Baskets, School, Sets. Sugar Bo~ls, Fruit
Stands, Ice Pitchers, Goblets, Ladies' in cases
and Casters from one dollar up, all which We
offer at Factory prizes. Watches, Clocks,
Jewelry and Fancy Goods.
Call and examine before purchasing else
where. ~ { tkg -sAlt9ss els - 4E- = Ea
=, All work warranted to give satisfaction, or
no charge. al - O. I
j, H.@ALLEN, Agent,
dec 7sf Corner Front andP uIIeess SITS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-17
BlATCHLET

In order TO he sure that Won
get Blatchley's Pump, be eaFeful and see that
II has my trade mark a. sbOve\ If You do not
nearest you, will be promptly furnished by
addressing with stamp. s14i .s1A l. xlaI3j
cHAS. q. BLATCHLEF.M Manufactures
sos Commerce St, Philadelphia, Pa. :.
feh 1k-ou
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-17
WRcINiA's sENAToRsHIP.
Massachusetts Grange Boston Mayor
atty Destructive Fire.
OIL D ~ l-2.
WASHINGTON.

J,Y TELEGRAPH TO THE JOURNAL.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-17

Fl RE IL great pressure upon
Speak + Kerr to appoint a Pacific
iiailroad Committee TINT will he favor.
ole To thu Texas Pacific bill. snd there
IS good rroE:d for believing that one
vii he Gu" a+n favor of reporting that
bill foJtl,' H3dse without any recon-
IN A,ldation This would b. a "com-
promise" committee, ard satisfactor,
10 both op onents AID the friends OF
the measare. The entire committee
has not yet been made mp, out it
known mat the following members
viii he upon j: Lamar Atkins, of Ten
"es' 81; Pnlilips, Ct Missouri; ONeiI,
of Pennsylvania Throckmorton, OF
re1"s, Walker, of Virginia.
COLONEL RICHARD Henry LEE. who
has been selected to read the Declare.
ton of Independence at the opening OF
irhe National Centennial, resides in
Aillwood. Clarke county, Virginia, and
is actively engaged in the practice OF
law as we'll as farming operations. He
vas born in Alexandria, Virginia, in
1920, is son of the late Edmund Jen-
kins Lee, Ga distinguished lawyer OF
that city,, and the grandson of Richard
Henry Lee, Of Revolutionary fame.
He is also o nephew of Charles Lee,
who was Attorney General of the
United States during part Of Wash
ipgton's administration, and of Light
Horse Harry Lee" and a cousin of
General Robert E. Lee. Colonel Lee
entered the Confederate service as q
lieutenant of infantry in the Stonewall
brigade. and being wounded, after
wards served as Judge advocate of
aths second corps. Army of Northern
Virginia, until the close of the war,
9 nee which time ne has pursued his
profession with sucoess.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-08-21

.r. :, -
y ! "'ca"' 'c'csram '' u" 80"
Gays: \ special 70 me E['"'"S
journal from " h'ie mas "'I"', a.
says me """y OF I'i''' " I'', A." Nv
cS''n'Cu "''h l'','"'"eon .. a., 49, ' ~.
',"""' iu,'y u''S9ru' 'H.,p' w I'" ,,,i
u '>'''. o''',',' "S W ~ r -, ' y; Ii
w. ~ '"' ''f WV "
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-08-21

1t was amusing to see how quickly
the republicans tried to gobble up the
financial plank of the democratic plat
form, when they imagined the Ohio
democrats wanted to swap it for their
rag money plank. Hold on, gentle
men, Ohio doesn't contain all the
democrats in the United States; nor
has the Ohio democracy declared in
favor of imitation, no matter what you
and few obtuse democrats may say
about it. Don't be in such haste to
swap your rotten plank for our sound
old JefIersonian, hard-monoy pun
cheon.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-08-21
Gess. NJ. JefH. Thompson.

When the leayees begin to break and tie
plantations are submerged, this dead-bear
who draws sustenance from the paps of LOU
sana and assists in keeping them well drained
of tactical nuid(fsuratvely speaking), general.
ly puts in an appearance and advances some
theory as to why things are thus. The fact
of the presence Of too much water and the
damage to their crops does not place the
planters in very happy mood for sitting
down and discussing scientific theories with
the General as to the cause of crcvasses,
while their crops are being destroyed and
their stock drowned and he usually meets
with about such reception as the following
remarks of the Madison Journal indicate:
Gen. JEFF Thompson made his appearance
here, last Friday, and was on his way 10
Carroll to look after some dangerous evcc
there. tie conld have found some of the
san;e kind before he got to Carroll ii he hal
stopped at Millikens Bend. For about two
or three miles from the landing to Omega
the lcvee is liable to cave at any hour, anil
then there won't be much cotton TO pick IN
anything now, and we must all trust in
thai Pruviderce on which Gen. jeff. and the
Lcvee Conn any 80 implicitly rely; but we
could ,r,ist more llrnIly in good, substantial
lcvec.
After the liver falls sufficiently, we would
Ike 10 have the General make an instrumental
test of the water lines here about in order 10
ascertain what effect the cross levee he built
fir Judge Steele has on II.r lands above it.
We ,Xpec; to be convinced thai as = matter
. OF public benefit and econuny his lcvcc was
aud is all right, but we are curious To know
how. Therefore, hasten. Oh General JEFF g.
with your instruments for dwelling and for
equations, and convince us t!iar a dam across
running stream viii not raise the water
above it, and thar fifty acres Of cotton on
Judge Steele plantation, in Tensas parish, j,
worth more tl.in n hundred Oh Mr.. Max
we'll plantation, Ia this parish
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-08-21
Capture OF the Red River Tpr-
dcrCrS.

As will be seen from tie following
Special dispatch to the New OrirauS
Bulletin, the Nickelsons, who muir
dcrcd and robbed the pcddlcr Marcus
Young in Red River parish some time
since, an account Of which we copied
last week from the same paper, have
been captured:
CousnATTA, Aug. 1.-The N.c!:olsous.
rnurdrr.,s Ut MarcLs luun-, cal rulcd near
Wilmington Landing, Ara, were brought
here to-day a:d confined in jill
1t is well-known fact that We are
opposed TO mob law, Or the lyuching
process, when there is any apparent
possibility Of bringing such ends to
Justice in Il lawful manucr; but cold
! bl0Odcd, inhuman murders for the
sake of plumber. have become So fire.
/ quent, aud the robbers SO bold and
defiant, while it seems almost impos-
sibic, after they have been arrested, to
have them punished or even hold them
for trial, that it really appears the
people are forced to either inauguratc
Il var of determination against them
in sc.fdc:cnse or quietly submit to
their rubberies and butchcres. Hence,
If there Is any probability of these
devlliSh enemies Of the human race
escaping justice in any way, our adj
vice 10 the good people Of Red River
is TO give them all--ucn and women
the benefit of a hempen cord. Let
them have short shriiI and speedy
exit from the stage Of human exis.
tence.
it appears from lengthy account
of this affair in late number of the
Picayunc, that these Nickelsons, to-
gcther with their numerous wives,
cuDcubines, broihers-in-law, &c, have
been terror 10 the good people of
several of the Red river parishes for
years; numbering and stealing with
inpunily and with reckless boIdness
that bid defiance to the officers of the
law and kept them in dread, lest they
should fall victims to their murdcrOus
vengeance if they should attempt to
bring them to justice. Now lha, they
have been arrested, they should not be
allowed any possible chance Of escap-
ing the reward of their hciish work
of murder and theft.
Not only this state, but every state
in the Union seems To he laicoted by
these bands of marauders, whose
operations were formerly confined TO
certain hunts Of populous cities,
mountain Businesses aud swamps,
until the law seems powerlesS to
check their depredations. Are the
people, then, to be slaughtered hy
these human wolves AT their iiendish
pleasure, for want of proper pro,ec-
tiony Surely there are enough
honest men III the country to protect
themselves and rid society of these
pests; and they should DO it at once
aud eiiectually, and he who refuses to
assist in doing SO proves himself a
/ friend To thieves and murderCrs and
an enemy to his fellow men.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-08-21

The New Orirans Repul lican, in
speaking of the monetary clause Of
the Ohio Democratic platform, says
1T Is bad enough for Democracy to
vote for flush money, but when we
see the solid position in favor of
specie resumption taken by General
Hayes for the Republican party, and
the opposition to their own principles
by the Democracy, we stand nghast
at The audacity Of those who eau
quit their own solid ground to totter
on the bubbles or ascend in the bal
loon Of imitation"
Just so. But what about the
"audacity" of the inflationits planting
themselves on the hard money plat
form of The democracy, after flooding
the country with rag money? Do
you "stand ashast" at that muchly Z
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-08-21

The New Orleans Republican says
I'VE look upon the Democracy broken
loose from principle and counting
all the rapacity, ambition and famine
in one crusade for Office as the most
formidable combination thai the
Republicans could be called to en-.
counter"
You ncedn't be frightened. The
mOuey-grabbing ollice-hoIders of your
party are not apt to abandon a
certainty for an uncertainty; not apt
to let so sure hold upon the public
purse to make a grab for lirmcr
hold at another place not within their
rcach-not at least until they know
whether the democracy will tolerate
public plunderers or not.
This sentence would seem to indi.
cate that the Republican editor
regards majority OF the American
people as thieves. Such is the result
of evil association.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-08-21

Intense excitement prevails in
Franklin county Illinois, occasioned
by band of marauders, said to num-
Der four hundred, going through the
country nOgging and numbering the
citizens. The citizens and authorities
have RESOLVED 20 protect themselves.
have had one fight and contemplate a
bloody struggle.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-08-21
SICceSSiOn Sale
State Of Louisiana. Parish Of Rich.
land, Parish Court.

State OF Louisiana. Parish Of Rich.
land, Parish Court.
S""cc<$ip0 IF p. $. TuHiro decJ
9ST \i'rr otau order Of sal. issued Iy
The !..n. Parish Court IL auJ tor the Parish
o"' >'a'" at.r.-aii ami % mc directed. | will
rI"r".' 90 n.'f Tor sal. ou the Premise, Of
the 80" + : Nuhiru. 'rcd. q, rubii, au..
'on, Z To" last anj hi-i,r>, bidder and with.
in tac legal hours Of al" On
Monday, the Both of August, 1873
he following described property. to.wjt.
An undivided one half interest in the : T.
quarter Section anil y. ". quarter Scc,ion
South half ofN + quarter and Ea.t half Of
:. ". Section =. Township lG Nor:h. Rance
q Fast; the : f.. quarter Of y. F.. Quarter
Section H., Township II North, Ransc 5 East,
cuntaiuIu" IN the aggregate J1J acres more or
less. Also tn interest owned by said Null
him in the y. l.. quarter Of y. f. quarter
Section -. Township Us North, Range }
East Sand lands 10 be- >p,l in subdivisions Of
u', less than ID nor a.rrr than ~ acres of
,aud, rs per mGp To be- exhibited on day Of
safe ouc pr"nis,ary note, drawn by L.
West Haze tor S,ll, bearing per cent. in.
tcr">t from date -Four h"ad.of mules: Three
oxen, 1hlr;Y head OF stock, hogs. One lrht
x wagon, Six lows and gear. six wedding
hoes, 'oar sweeps, a lot Of carpenters and
blacksmith, tools, and one account against G..
". Collins .or 5.
Terms of sale, cash on the spot ut not less
Z ma the !uvnHlori.d apPraiscmcn', copy of
which Will lac referred 10 on day of ale
C. II. MOORE,
Sheriff
p..-.l. T. IL. 81 $500
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-08-21
Southern Manufactures.
- -

motor tof heavy machinery, ant -
mill site was considered oac Of ,ls
mos; Important prerequisites go '3"
location Of manufacturing establish
m"Gt. Louisiana presented lG' ley
inducements TO the machiAist or To-
capitalists who invested their money
in sHch enterprises; and indeed wa
rs little adapted to such enterprises
as any State in the Union. Aud,
perhaps, for this very reason ;hc first
settlers Of this fertile region adopted
the policy OF looking to other, and
more favored sections in this r,,ycct
for the manufacture OF every article
Of necessity, convenience and comfort:
which unlirv i still purSurl by the
nrr.,n, Inhabitants IN thn Grtrimcnt
Of every branch Of industry and tie
roo:rrio! and sorial advancement Of
,ro &,,.o I'm, .i,co mi. oroot dis.
c,,oy,. b,. L.,, r,oJc and .toom has
,.;r,uo,l,. s,,.l,,,oJ ro,or,oror nc
In, ,.r.,, ,,,t,,. e. r,oobinorv ord
roni,,,f..s anil .ocbinists Lovc comc
- ,,,cc ,,orn io,,ortonco in o,bor
,d..,r,,.,o., o.iicl, oro nossos.oI :, .
,ocrrr,r do.,roo nv T,on;,ion, thcro i
n, rco.,n ,,hv this State ebouId not,
take her mag. amonr the manufacture
IN, S,,ir. If His cortin, nt and .hns
e,,o ,ho cr,rr,op. ov,onso os trors-
,or,in, tbn or,ic,os which NO ron
.,n,. mud r.,, Tho distant ,oopu-
f,c,or;o. IF ,suro,o and Now rno,opd.
po ro..,, why v.o shouIL M, ov-
cbo,rc p,oprf,c,urod cottor roods
wit, tnnr conn,rias for spcb articles
- our .,,, 9,o. NOT nrodrco and sell
Ike surnlns far cash instead Of
ovch,,,;,., ,ho row material FIR the
.,,uc material after if has been nra.
rorol far r.o os wo dopow and ,bp.
.orn n onr.olvos ,bot which vo now
no, for ,ro,.nor,ino and nonpfac,ur.
ing This ono article which &c ot Icost
,,,o ty,,y,.cJ ,,e,. ce,,f on tho rrico IF
the raw MATERIAL
Louisiana i riohtI, corsiIorod &c
hoi,,, ,oc,,ri,r,v oJor.o1 20 oo~;c,rtrro
o,d .n,,r,or., tho coil hoinr r,srr
n,:.od r,r ,rodro,iroros, anvil ,h,
cun,,,r hcin,, o;,ro,od ON ,lo mo-,
ir,nor,oot nayirob,o rivor in ,morico
with ol,rl,,, anita, .. ,bo ,.I,.;,
oc,o, ;,,orsoo,od h., rro .;
y,h,. streams trihrtorv 70 ,h;, ,noo.
or,.rv e .omr,oroo ond .,.oae,;II.
Of br;ny mad. , rorcsot mot ,rorl, Of
RAILWAYS and canals Of os snou
expense as any country in the world :.
but this is no reason why il sbouId
not also be manufacturinr country
nor is there onv reason wbv tboso
interests should conflict bnt ON tho
contrary it onnoars 70 ne ,bot oooh
would Lc nromotod Inv tho o,bor .
,bns tho ircrooso ~ nonrI,,;on al
d;vom,;,v of n,od,a,;.o ;al,,..u.
vouIl n,,,ro1Iv irorooso Tho do.J
c,r n,a,ro oorr;or ,.:
u,;lo n, Common, on,d 10 ie.I
H.. e,1; ,, u,.. :; -.
n,od;,,o 'o;.rho.Looa e,n.L,.n.,,...
IS IL. e al a. ,.I,
reoei,o h.Doi, r,on ,ho oon.o.;ora.
IF ob,o;,;rc Sr,nl;os r.,u, 49, ..o
d,,.,;,o f,r.,, -. ;..,:-,
ho~hood o,a H. aoo. =
located =, bis vorv door
~
- ~, s""'o d.
,-., 'u' Jug
c,o I: y Jul quiz
n.Ln. ,1,,s,.o ~ 20 o.
~ p''o'' III us
=, " '"''
c'. ,h',,'n.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-08-21

y handsome woman plca>es the cyc-a
goo, woman i.casrs Ia. hear. Tie one = &.
l-IEei--,L- o.!lcT "a treasure.