davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1875-10-23
SECRETARY'S OFFICE.
ARAToR GRANGE No. I56
Delhi, La, Oct. l1th. 1873


Delhi, La, Oct Iith, 1875.
To Richidnd Beacoa:
Al meeting of AIa,or Grange No l56 p
Of ii held this day. Bros. S. W. Montoone,v
James A. Grubbs and John Bisbop were an.
pointed committee to draft suitable resoIu.
mons, expressive Of the sense of this GRANGE
IN regard to the card of p. e. Berry and W
Z. Berry, in the BEACON of Oct. I'd. 1877
Submitted the following report which was
unanimously adopted
we, the Committee appointed by Ars,or
orange No. l56, to report what action sbouId
he taken by this Grange in regard TO the card
winch appeared in the RIcHLAyp Br,coy
Oct. 2, 1873, in reply to one previouslv
emanatlng from the Grange, in relation 10 ,l,.
posters of Berry Il Co. are clearly of the
opinion the card is not properly signed, as we
DO not bold the signatures of the two younp
men whose names were affixed to said card
are the persons composing the firm of Berry
20; therefore, we must decline any further
consideration OF the subject in connection
with these two y)ung men Respectfully
submitted.
S. w. MONTGOMERY,
JOHN BISHOP,
, JAMES A. GRUBBs,
WIN. f. ATCHISON, Committee
Secretary
Richland beacon., 1875-10-23
ASAhiSosNs
Secretary.

A woman with her first baby
banged on her female neighbours door
the other morning, about the time old
topers crawl out to hunt their morn.
lng's cheer, and shrieked out exci,edly
Come over as soon as you get YOUR
breakfast; il the baby hasn't got a
tooth I'w u liar."- Glasgo,o Times
Richland beacon., 1875-10-23

~ j. D4ITEN. Parrish Ca.,
is. No 5o5 Parish of PirIi1.d
H4R.3H kNOTTG as Safe Of Louisiaaa.
Dl virtue ola writ Of sale and order of par.
- tii"n Issued from the Hon Parish Corr,
Ia ana Tor the parish and State aforesaid m
the above entitled suit and to me directed
have seized dad viii ohrr for sale at public
al"''"h.at lie door of the Court Hr-,-ain said
Faneh, ~ RayviIc, La between the honrS,c
II O'Clock. y VI and O'Clock p M 70 ~
highest bidder on -" "-o
sa.u!aay, tie 9Th day of Nov, 1875;
the folio" ing described properly, TO. wit,
A LIT OF ten acres, the western bonnds,v
o. Wni:h Is TO commence at thirty fee, from
the Ran koni (N.S x I. r. ditch on The
section line between sections Nos. ~ ~
ana running north To- the north west ousJ)
OF HE south west quarter 90 the north ives,
quarter of section No l3, to flont,wo acres or
more on the Rail Road, thence north and
west TO sal corner of S w + Of the n WI of
see NO 10 50 as 10 embrace Ten acres and
situated IN Township Seventeen Range nine
East. N'"'
erns OF Salc--Cash
CHI MOORE,
Sheriff.
hayvllle. La. Oct ,, lS7J-si CtS2i
Richland beacon., 1875-10-23
RAYvIJLE, La, Oct Dist IS

NAi NILLE, la, Oct 2lst, 1878,
BY call of Deputy Bro. Jno. A HemIer
the Masters, Past Masters and their wivoi
VINO are Matron', to meet in RayviIle on
thursday 2lst Oct, 1878 for the purpose of
organizing Ramona Grange net as per call.
ana proceeded to organize Richland Pamon,
orange No. and elected the following Off.
GERS: Oi'
Richland beacon., 1875-10-23
RUHMAN Il CO..
Eicksburg, Miss.
''Tilc Boys i'm Grey

we were wont TO admire the boys. who
wore the grey, though it was not for the grev
alone, but for the noble. chivalrou. hears
that beat under it, They commanded the
admiration OF the true and the brave in every
land Bat how few admire fine head en-.
ve'oped IN grey hair and whiskers-very few.
we all love admiration and nothing in our
appearance Is more calculated TO secure il
than pretty hair. If old age, sickness or scr.
70" has robbed you Of it, you can regain it by
the use of Dr.. TUTr's HAIR DYE. Its popn-
iar'ty Is so great that it can lie found on the
shelves OF every druggist in the land
Oct 23d-2t
Richland beacon., 1875-10-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
IMPORTANT o TaxDayers

| Will pay the Parish Taxes of any party
who may desire me to do so at a liberal dis.
count c. ii. MOORE
Rayvile, La, Oct. %, 1875 If
Richland beacon., 1875-10-23
IHE BEST PAPER FOR FARMERS.
NETWORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

oNE DOLLAR per year in clubs of thirty
or over Specimen copies free. For terms
and commissions,
Address TIE TRIBUNE. New York
Richland beacon., 1875-10-23

IaID
bro Deputy Hemler proceeded to install
The officers present. On motion the snho,d;,
nate oranges composing this Ramona Grangs
are requested to call meeting before rho
LIST day OF November, 1875, for the purnose
OF electipg three applicants of their Granye
TO JON the Ramona Grange, and recommend
their choice as a delegate and alternate n
represent the Parish in the State Grange. the
Ramona Grange being required to elect said
delegate on the LIST of November, 1875, all
OF the members Of this Grange are earnestly
requested to meet on Monday, the | st of Nov.
IN kayvllle, at 10 O'Clock, as there remains
important business to be transacted on tina,
day '''
On motion the RIcHLAND BEACON he 70
qnested to publish above proceedings.
WIN i. oLivsR, THos. A. SPIRES,
secretary. w. Master.
Richland beacon., 1875-10-23

A good deal Of news matte, crowded ont.
Richland beacon., 1875-10-23
Sale to Effect Il Partition.

R'yvIiir, Ia, Oct a,h lS75.-.3, Adm,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-09-18

The Vicksburg Herald gives an account OF
Satui days riot at Canton, Miss, which shows
tnat 1t was more sangulnary than first iepOrted.
1t appears that there is a law prOhlb ting the
sale of'hquor in Clinton, and young man named
Siveley who had brought IA bottle of wliskey
from nelgnbonno village. was about To take
drink wi some friends, when lie was fOI hidden
to do 80 by the c0l0red marshal uf tue meeting.
IGey1aid no attention. 10 the marshal ana
when he attempted TO seize tho bottle struck
him on the head with it. A cOlOred Senator
and was followed by twenty other COlOred men.
He told them TO 20 back but, a hundr d others
came on. Az Tins tuucture g someone firtd a
shoe" and general discharge of firearms and
scattering OF the crowd ensued SlveeY after
dlscharging all the barrels Of his revolver, sur
rendered to the negroes dni had hts brains
knocked out. lie was then stripped of his cloth
ing and one of his fingers wac cut OFF TO get
ring. Charles. ChntOn was killed in the yard of
his hOuse,'9 young lawyer nemed TlOmassOn
was shot of his horse, anO John n eal was fatal
ly shot In the lung. on the otbsr side iour ne.
grOes were found dead in the field snd two
OItally wOunded,h ard six additional negroes
have been found dead ABOUT clinton since" The
white men organized az once for self.pr0tec-
tion," and telegraphed dtOrremfOrcements,w which
speedily arrived, giving them CbsoluLa control
of,the toWn. one Of the trans conveying ein-
tOrcementB from jackson WIS tred into on sat
urday night and distractions were placed upon
the track, but no ono seems TO have been III.
jured A telegram direct from Clin on last
night, says that ~ negroes have been killed aud
thai the leaders OF the whites IN this business
are reported to be in jackson the capital of the
state. Governor Ames has called upon General
GEORGE, ChnlrmAn Oi the Democratic State Con.
mlttee, to assi3t in restoring order. A telegram
TO The Chicago Inter. Ocean reports Warren aud
WINDS counties III a STATE of lnsuIrectlOu. The
sheriff OF Hinds county reports to Governor
Ames that he summoned posse ON Sunday tC
quell 'iotOus proceedings, and on visiting Clin
ton found theltOwn quiet, but white men ma
lauulng m the country, shooting pcacelblt
poloIed citizens and driving others from then
homes
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-09-18

The GEoRGIACoNsPIRACY.-The case
of the negroes in Georgia who were re-
ported to have planned an insurrection,
came up for trial last week. The in"
yestigation has been conducted with
great fairness on the part of Judge
johnson, and by the counsel ON both
sides. The trial of Corday Harris, the
colored man, accused of attempting to
incite insurrection resulted in verdict
OF Not guilty." There was nothing
to prove criminal intent in any Of the
acts of which the prisoner was accused.
The Grand Jury recommended the ro-
lease of the thirty prisoners, and sever
al more have been sent to counties
where they reside. The two men most
implicated are Morris and Merkerson,
who have not yet been arrested. All
excitement and apprehension have SUP.
sided.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-09-18

WONDERFUL, BUT TRUEl Whenever I
w get "a BOTTLE OF YOTrH OR MONGO-
LIAM BALM, ROSE TINT, or BOX OF LII
LN WHITE or anything in that line to heauti.
fy the complexion, at DURLING'S DRUG
STORE, IL seems To be nicer and better than 1
can get anywhere else. MAY S.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-09-18

-TMID ADvERTIsERs.-There are
some people who cannot be per uaded
to believe there is virtue in advertising,
because, having advertised once, peo-
pie did not rush into their places Of
business and proclaim the fact that
they had seen the advertisement, and
by it had been persuaded to come ard
pay big bills. Like every other bust
ness operation, advertising to be made
profitable, must be methOdical and con-
tinuous. There is so much in every
newspaper to engross the attention OF
the reader, that casual advertisement
is oftentimes forgotten almost as soon
as read But when day after day the
name and place of the man Of business
greet the eye of the reader, they be.
come impressed almost indelibly upon
the miud, SO that both become familiar;
and the reasonable probability is, that
when the reader wishes to make a pur'
chase he will read the advertisement
and curiosity will prompt him to call
and see whether its persistant promises
are verified. A. Il. Stewards adver.
tising account footed up SS5, 900 last
year. Ah," eXclains one "but ht
can afford to advertise. See what a
business he does !" just so, but pray
how did he manage to create such al
enormous trade? ? Close as he may be
in his other Transaction, he has evel
been liberal advertiser and he has his
reward,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-09-18
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.

"A Comfortable DWELLING HOUSE, with
the LOT upon which II IL erected, situated in
the growing Village of kICKERrS1 OWN, III
Franklin Township, Carbon County, is offered
at PRIVATE SALE The Lot is 80 X 100 teoG,
and IL Wen stocked with Choice Fruit Trees.
For hlrther particulars Apply To
HENRY CAMPBELL, J.P.
East WeisspOrt. July lt-w3
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-09-18
PIANO!
BEATTY PIANO

This splendid Promo Forte combines everY i'm
proAement'in tone with power and great durd
hihty and have receiver the unqualified en-
dOrsemeIt Of the hiehtest Musical authorities
for It's Marvellous extraordinary Tlchuess OF
Tone, having NO SUPERIOR IN THE
WORLD. large size, II Octnves, Oversttung
Bass lull iron Frame, French Grand nctlOn.
Fret Desk, Carved Pedal. sold Rosewood
MOudings. Ivory Key Front Chapped Ham
Iners. o Giraffe Treble, &c, sc. Weight wheil
boxed over One Thousand Pounds. Liberal
discount to trade. Agents wanted-(male
or temale)
send stamp for Circular. Address the nven-
tor and Proprietor, DANIEL l.. BEAT rY,
washington, New Jersey.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-09-18
J. oROESBECK, Prinoipal

MOTH ERs, Look at that Child, II has
W WOrms Go or send AZ once 10 DURLING'S
DRUG STORE. and get a bottle OF his WORM
SYRUP. so pleasant and yet so sure. May
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-09-18
a. sEYNlOUR, M. D.,

~. DRUG STORE, ". w, corner pHlR-
TEENIH and BROWN streets, philadelphia,
is more t1an usually successful M tie treatment
arising through lmprudence or early indiscre-
tons, or whete the parties an Cted do not care
TO apply 10 their regular physician. Charges
moderate. TwO-thrds Of the Doctors patients
have employed him solely through the recon.
mondation o. Others, July 21,yl
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-09-18
Pianoi
BEATTY

WEIGHS WHEN BOXED OVER ONE
THOUSAND POUNDS. Ii beInI terms TO
Agents Send Stamp for Circular. Address
DANIEL Il. BEATTY, w ashingJon N. i.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-22

The Baltimore American has this to
say Of actresses husbands;
There are two kinds-the stage bus-
band, always shifting, transitory and illu-
sive, and the real husband, whose situa-
tion is permanent or transient accord
ing to circumstances. The former is
the servant and the latter the master
The stage husbands business is to ex.
plot the newspaper Offices in advance of
the actress arrival, and to work up a
Jensation beforehand He comes to you
with praiseful extracts from the Bugle-
town Hornblower Of Freedom, from
which he begs that you will make brief
extracts for publication He has an
abiding conviction Of her greatness, aud
speaks of her in reverential fashion
You almost expect him to make an
Oriental salaam every time he men
tions her name. He never bears the
same name, for she is almost invariably
Miss. At night he is in the front Of
the tteater, skilfully directing the ap.
plausen motioning the claqueurs with a
wink and seeing that the bouquets are
handed up all right. He lasts for two
or perhaps three seasons, and then we
see him no more. fading away as imper-
ceptibly as De Sauty in Dr. Holmes
poem with "a hartskorn odor of disin
tegration.p while lliH .gfl,nsI aa
HDrops Of deliquescencc gathered on his fore
Whitened around his feet the dust Of eflores-
Gene" tth H daLtlNIkE 0aa .t
The real husband is different sort of
fellow. Usually the unlucky actress
marries him in haste for love and re-
penis at leisure within six months after
wards. The ladies' Of the dramatic pro-
fession--we mean those who have at
t.ihed fame and prosperity-are shrewd
enough in ordinsry affairs, but they do
frequently get most wretchedly deceived
when they consent to 90 up to the mat
rimonial altar. Perhaps the ban which
Pharisaical society lays upon them has
much to do with their rash ventures in
this direction They take the best they
can get, and the best is often very bad
There have been a great many actresses
of pure life and noble natures who have
literally united themselves to bodies Of
death. The real husband is usually a
tyrannous and gorgeous creature. He
has secured a support for life through
the earnings Of his wife, and he makes
the most Of IT, He swells and struts,
lives like q nabob aud laboys not at all,
while the gifted woman whom we are all
admiring as we sit in front Of the curtain
is toiling for him, and distracted halfthe
time for fear that some of his escapa6es
will bring her into disgrace. 1t occa-
siopally, but rarely, happens that she
has spirit enough to cast him off, and
then the chances are that he will take
his revenge in impugning her good
name, and a charitable world will be.
.lieve all that he says.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-22
Captain Boyton'a CbanneI Trip.

The London newspapers print copious
accounts. of the recent crossing Of the
channel A correspondent. of the Echo,
writing from Folkestone, says: y p ~
T At very early hour this morning
Folkestone was abnormally excited by
the news, which spread with lightning
rapidity, that Captain Boyton had
effected a very successful landing imme-
diately beneath the South Foreland
Lighthouse at2:30. The fact was an
nounced by the firing of rocket from
the boat Of the steamer that had piloted
him in his adventurous journey, and the
loud cheering of those on the steamers
deck, as the Captain was taken on board,
testified to the general enthusiasm and
admiration for his prowess. The cosl
determination ard astonishing powers
OF endurance which were displayed by
Captain Boyton throughout the journey
were subjects of marvel on the part
OF those who watched him from the
steamer. When he emerged from the
water he exhibited very slight symptoms
of distress or fatigue. The only thing Of
which the Captain complained was a
slight swelling of the wrist, caused by
the incessant labor of padding, and his
face was likewise somewhat sore, due to
the action OF the sun and salt water
Within half an hour Of bis arrival in
Folkestohe, Captain Boyton presented
himself at the breakfast table Of the Pa.
vilion Hotel, where be was enthusiast
cally received by large body Of gentle
men who had witnessed his wonderful
performance from the steamer In acs
acknowledgement OF the compliment paid
him, Captain Boyton said ! think ]
have fairly, aud squarely crossed the
Channel from France to England, and
the Channel can therefore no longer be
said to be master Of the situation. He
then retired to rest at the Pavilion. ia
= The whole time that Captain Boyton
was in the water was twenty-three hours
aud thirty-eight minutes. On the FIRST
trip it will be remembered that he re.
mained in the water for fifteen hours.
The doctors agree that the patients
pulse at the close, being II degrees, was
in itself strong proof that his physical
condition was not much disturbed by
his exertions, and also the fact that his
temperature was on this occasion SO de-
grees, instead of 81 degrees, as on the
last trip, when he was obliged to relin-
quish his attempt, proved that he was in
better health on the last occasion. Thus
he has, in very great measure, estab-
hshed the character and reputation be
has claimed for his life-seying dress since
its introduction to the notice Of the pub
lie on this side Of the water.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-22
snnke Chnrmers nt Rennrrs.

One morning two snake charmers
made their appearance at the hotel.
Around their necks huge boa constric.
tors were twined, and each carried jars
of smaller snakes, and one Of scorpions.
The performance consisted in taking the
venomous snakes from the jars in which
they lay coiled, and in picking them up,
the men placing their fingers in the
reptiles mouths-tantalizing them to a
frenzy, aud then wrapping the whole
about their heads and necks, where the
Kissing, writhing mass presented a
frightful spectacle
A cobra bit the finger of one of the
men twice, and each time he made use
Of various charms placed a small round
stone over the cut flesh, smelt of a piece
of wood resembling flag root, and then
used it for marking q. circle about his
wrist, This he told me would eifectually
prevent the absorption Of the poison
into the system, The stone draws out
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-22
PHIS, TENN: TUESDAY EVENING. JUNE %, 1875.

and that the inhabitants Joined the
troops and fred on the Bavarisns, not
sparng even the wounded or Kranken-
lager, firing sometimes in the open,
sometimes from cellars aud windows
they we're, therefore, strictly compelled
to shoot those Of the inhabitants taken
with arms in their hands ESQ sahen sich
die Bayern schiesslichgenothight auch
die Einwohner niederzumachen welcbe
NIT der Wautfen in der hand betrofen
wurden'9. / should think it extremely
doubtful, especially as the official account
admits that the fighting on both sides
ve!ged on ferocity, whether the Baya-
rians who took summary vengeance on
the unfortunate villagers, thrusting men,
women, and children indiscriminately
back into their burning homesteads,
were cool enough to give themselves
time to ascertain whether or not they
had been combatants. But evenif they
had been taken with arms in their hands,
that was no reason why they should be
butchered, or, as the German official
narrator euphemistically puts il,
niedergemacht. According to the
Russian and Prussian proposals
at the Brussels Conference, Of course the
inhabitants Of a French village assisting
French troops TO defend their own
homes are TO be treated as banditti, and
cannot even expect the formslity of
drumhead court martial. But that pro-
vision OF the Brussels Conference is not
recognized nova fortiori it was not
recognized Eve years sgo-as forming
part and parcel Of International law,
and the butchery of Bazailles therefore
stands bnexcused. From the way in
which the official account deals with this
unpleasant feature in day so glorious
for German arms / am inclined to think
that the generalstab is heartily ashamed
Of it 1t is pleasant to have to notice
that the Germans pay no niggardly or
reluctant tribute to the heroic gallantry
of the French cavalry, whose attempts
to force their way through are recorded
10 terms which must bring glow of
pride to all Frenchmen who read it
Where so many regiments distinguished
themselves, it would be invidious to men
ton any one corps, yet the narrative of
the charge Of two squadrons of the First
regiment OF Cuirassiers by the German
historian ought, as M. Wachter remarks
in the Gaulois, to be printed in the regi-
mental records in letters OF gold. / may
mention that the Emperor Napoleon's
letter of surrender is printed in fac
simile in this interesting volume, to
which shall take an early opportunity
Of referring. HhH3 g811iaua
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-22
Bonds $40 each.

The Industrial Exhibition Company win
furnish agents with Circulars, etc.. etc.
Each newspaper published in the town whore
agent Is located wlu, as soon as agency is es-
tablished be given an advertisement, adyer.
tising such agency and the company, and fully
explaining the plans, purposes and objects Of
the Company. Such advertisement will con-
tinue 10 such papers as long as agency is sue
cessfully conducted. ..t..-.. ~
The Industrial Exhibition Company is the
first 70 adopt the plan 50 long in use BY the
European governments Of issuing bonds when
the principal is made secure and not risked,
but where there is chance for large pre-
MUM. an investment Of $50 is sure to return
to the investor s2l-one dollar more than cost
and the holder Of $50 Bond may obtain a
premium either Of $50. 500, 500, $500, $1,000
5000, 5000, $4,000. $4,000 or slO0, 900. The
interest. which Is ordinarily distributed to all
the bond-holders pro rata, Is in this loan dis
tributed by chance. The purchaser of bond
knows he viii receive back his investment
with small rate Of interest added, and in
consideration Of taking this small rate Of in
terest. he has chance in the above named
premiums, which are simply the distribution
Of interest on the whole loan.
Each bond PARTICIPATES ? in four drawings
each year, until i has drawn q apremium, when
i is surrendered. the premium raid, and the
bond cancelled.
The Industrial Exhibition Company. upder
special charter, granted by the State Of New
York, is given authority to issue these bonds.
The Legislature of the State. recognizing the
great benefits which will arise from the sue
cess of this enterprise, have exempted all the
real estate and property Of the Company from
taxation and assessments for Eve years, and
has also conferred other great privileges.
Every American who understands the pur,
poses Of this Company will. Of necessity,
feel pride in aiding it to successful termi-
nation.
Each individual who buys bond becomes
an owner and an interested party, and when
he views the structure erected with his money
can say, aided to erect in our country the
most magnificent building the wsrld has ever
seen. palace which, in truth, represents the
industry, energy and mechanical genius Of the
American people,"
The manufacturers and the inventors Of
America are peculiarly interested in the sue
cess Of this enterprise. for the reason Aat il Is
to be their home, where all their inventions
and manufactures can be exhibited and sold.
The building will contain 5.s20, 900 square
feet Of space.
Purchasers desiring Bonds before an agency
is established where they reside. will eommu-
nicate direct with this Office. from where they
can be supplied.
Parties desiring to act as agents or to pur-
chase bonds will address
Industrial Exhibition Company,
All NO. l2 East 18th street,
BEr. BROADWAY AND 9TH AvESUR.
New York City.
NoTE -All moneys by draft en- New York,
or Express. or postal Order-ehsrgss paid BY
sender sOdkwt