davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1875-06-05
AGENTS WANTED.

DR.. FoorE is the author Of MEDICAL Cox
Mox SESsE" 2 book that reached a circulation
OF over $4,000 copies; a'-0, 4 "rLAIN HOME
TALK." more recently Published, which has sold
T. the cx,er, o. 10000 COPIES; a'sp, of ''Sr:EHcE
~ SrOET, which j. moss beng published in scEies.
CONTENTS TAELEs
o. all. excepting the tirst mentioned work (Which
/, cat e PRINT, viii BE- sent free on application
+, either DR. FOorE, ~ the .a:r:- ~. FEs!!;s-
!.- c:----- whose oa!ce i, 10 E.-t %o,h Street.
Aecuts-blth men and wcmcn-wantcl to s,l
the foregoing works, to whom liberal Iroht all
be allowed. The BEGINNINGS 81 small fortunes
have been made in selling Dr. FO0TE's popular
work.. "PLArS IloHE TAXI" is particularly
4 jap,ei q alults, and " SCIESCE IL STORY Is
ia. the thing for the young. S.nd Tor contents
tables AID see fp- yourselves. Tie former answers
a -aul.i,ude - quest nns which ladies md gsrte-
men feel dccacy about asking Of their cans.
There is u31.'as in literature ~ al isc ,.ta,r
If tha fr.-u.l- wDg'.s. "SCIESrE ~ sroRy'
ca. cn.y be hal II agents Or q the Publishers
'FLt,S % N.TiLr" is published % tr.h To
CD-I.l ,ui .esE..n Languages. CLOe more,
Agents Wanted,
ADDIsLsS AS ADOYA
Richland beacon., 1875-06-05
.sSpOIginS" Oh Newspapers.

The following paragraph, which we clip
from an exchange, is commended to the peru
sal of all, with the request that they engrave
Il upon the tablets Of their memory so deep
that il can never be eiiaced by the hand of
Time, and they will never again expect the
printer to be continually giving them tina,
upon which he depends for his daily bread;
Every man thinks n newspaper fair game.
If a society or any body of men get up
concert or ball. or other form OF entertain
ment, the object of which is TO pat money in
their pockets, or, If the proceeds are TO be
devoted to charitable purposes TO add to their
own glorification, they become very indis-
nant if the propretors of a newspaper do not
assist them by series of gratutous adver-
iisements for several weeks before the event
takes place. These gentlemen houidremem-
Der that literary men, in this practical age,
work for money as well as fame, principally
for the former, however, and the business
manager of a newspaper, if lie wishes 10
keep on tile safe side OF the ledger, conducts
his charge on the same principle as the head
oc any business establishment. People who
are getting up a ball would feel chary of ask
hG Pi'SSh' VI par Va S'O'SS mum tLiy
merchant on that account yet asking and ex.
pecting to receive gTa,uitous advertisement
is similar demand. Tue editor of the
Marlboro (Niass) Journal states the case very
plainly when he informs his readers that awe
long age adopted the plan OF charging our
regular reading notice price for all editorial
announcements of entertainments to which
an admission fee is affixed. In the way of
news topics we freely and gladly insert
sketches OF all entertainments after they have
become matters OF history. II is only the
preliminary work, booking To the drawing ont
Of increased patronage iro,,. the public, for
which we expect compensation"
Richland beacon., 1875-06-05

IOt llS NORM ana Tie SOutn.
Sec'ioaaI Prgndicts must be Gcs,royed, or
true National Patriotism rrW
cease 10 eriSt.
There is no way 50 effective as the bring.
ing together the noble youths from all sections
and have at heat the making them devoted
friends in College days.
No: l.-scholarsbips, Male and Female.
Wishing to extend TO a great number OF
students the,privilege of attending Neophogeu
College, andaenabie those in limited circum-
stances to acquire an education, the Managers
of Neophogen College have determined to
sell one thousand Scholarships in this College,
at the sum of one hundred dollars each and
that when one thousand are sold, each pur-
chaser shall forever thereafter have the ri III,
To send student to tins College free of all
tuition fees
All who wish to avail themselves Of this
arrangement of aid in iis>cause are reques.
ted 10 transmit to J. VI. Walton, Gallatir.
Tenn, a bond for Scholarships, as follows:
For and in consideration OF one Scholar
ship at Ncophogen College, which guarantees
10 the purchaser forever thereafter the right to
send one student to Noophogen College free CT
all tuiti1n fees, the undersigned promises and
binds himself, his heirs, executors and adj
ministTators, TO pay to the Treasurer of said
College one hundred dollars, to be paid SO
soon as one thousand Scholarships have been
sold, and the undersigned has been notified
of same, and the same to bear interest from
time OF notice being given until paid, mt six
per cent. The right Of said Scholarship vests
when the one hundred dollars are paid, ami
TO continue forever.
hereby bind myself my heirs, etc, to full
fill this obligation.
Richland beacon., 1875-06-05
No, 2.--.Female SchOIarships.1

Sl,"UJ-TO PGreats and PktiGnhrOpisis.
Ten female students will be received in.o
the family Of the President of Neophogen
College, apd trained as his children. boarded,
clothed, books and stationery furnished, and
graduated in a regular Collegiate Course, for
$1,000 each, payable in advance by the st of
September, 1875. They must not be under
twelve years Of age, and able to read and
write. The chief inducement in presenting
this, is to give the President an opportunity Ia
train remarkable characters, to the honor of
the College, aud to enable him To verify his
views in regard To 'ne development of any
youth Of medium organization, when fail
coutrol is given and Implicit coi.ilcnre re-
posed.
No. 3-Male Scholarships. $1,000.
Board and tuition perpetual to one student
for $1,000, payable in advance The holder
of Scholarship can introduce one student
aller another, from time to time, free of charge
for board aud tniton. There are only twen.
~ Of these Scholarships for sale. Address
J. NJ. WALTON, Ii d.. President.
Gallatn, Tenn.
Richland beacon., 1875-06-05
seven kternEacss.

l. tbs the cheapest College OF the like
grade in the world.
2. In four specialities it challenges compc-
titIon.
3. 1t excmplifes that an institution may
be very good and very cheap, though contrary
to the dogma of some.
5. 1t educateS males and females, which
is natural and right-now 50 decided by ex-
perts, but long ago l'y common srnsc.
6. No expense vii! be spared to secure
teachers of the finest talent in Europe and
America.
7. 1t is truly National Institute, and
youths of all sections are solicited 10 come and
form friendships that will so greatly tend to
ma &c us united people, and perpetuate our
liberties
Richland beacon., 1875-06-05

ENOEs SAE.E: Three yn'uaLlc tracts O..
1 land. u,ar GIr1rl. loui-laua.
The undersigned has procured tie agency
for III, sale If three tract. Of good wood land
near GiuId. OHe place with i-u grIc~. two
other places l6u acres each; one milo, one
aud half ant two and a half from GIrarI.
The l-p tract will be >old for 1928 Ter acre
for cash; the other n, -, OU per acre un one.
,wo and three years, nolc with mortgage re-
tanned. For further particulars. apply 10
WILEY p. NANGUAM,
Feb. 7rh, If Eayviltc, La.
Richland beacon., 1875-06-05
CT rs 9s.ClsAL WY or
AGEyCE GIVEN BY r7AIL
FREE O. CHARGE.

~ mc-cu-'aI grrliciuo, or d"'e'":ons drurs used
la, GUr.u glp pass twenty years iie,el success
fly ra.r.y o., cute 400 c.fs.. Al i..'s c'n-
..r,,i ,.:h each cl-' arr carefully r"ri"d,
Wheeler ;h d.. b. Communicated hy .'.'r. or IN
,f-.un. or oh-.rvod uy tie Doctor or his a. Hc.a'e
.f..-iraus. The later are al tg..h'.ac IAs-.-I
ui.n.
AT ,avai;is alta lis,arcc are required 70 answer
nu eyrs-,.oi D. . & plain gges'iU -, Which ".t 10
,.,rui .brt ny mail free. or 1T the ,l,e COM
al .a .y,.cn OF r., ,t-riug prevents mistake Or
confusion Cas- books never cous1'trl, cya'pt by
t,- ,'....c;.t., 81 tue c-'aIl.-hcl NJ. Tsr free
c.g... alton send fJr 1T II questions.
4 ,sztr p,ge y4mgal.t Of evidences q success
sc,.t nee a.-o.
I-.i,ess DIR. Il. 3. IOOTJi,
EOx .SS. New York.
Richland beacon., 1875-06-05
Peterson's Magazine.
GREAT OFFERS FOR 1871.

By" Five Dollar Mezzotint Engraving rs
Premium 10 every person getting tap
Club r.
CHEAPEST AND BEST.
PETERsoN's MAGAZINE has the best Origi-
Stories Of any of the lady's books. the best
Colored Fashion Plates. the hes, Receipts the
Steel Engraving, &c, &c. Every family
ought to take it. Ii gives more for the money
than any in the worl d.
Terms always in 1dvance) $500 a year.
Great reductions to clubs.
Address CHAS. J. PETERSON,
BOG Chestnu, St, Philadelphia, Pa.
Richland beacon., 1875-06-05
O.. s }

Upon receiving the preceding bond, which
will be deposited m one of the National Banks
of Gallaiin, receipt will he returned to the
purchaser. The right TO The Scholarship is
transferable, and any one holding the same
may send any one To College free OF tuition
fees.
la this way collegiate education is forever
secured TO the holder Of the Scholarship, his
descendants or assigns, for the sum OF So per
Richland beacon., 1875-06-05

q
HYaBNtTeg. Nss.3ss +, Is e,st,A
Lssfizl-aZ 3l-.Z-2A..- i -
-. ,-..,,., .-.,
Di' ~: "iA'' 80 N''il'iEiA VIM
t''!F DUCTS are purely Nc...a..0
.1..''-'.|..' H. ..' '...., from ..' la-
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~ m. .-..... ,..'.. .... H., 49,.
I..-.r-. .r 60. -,..-.'. , 49,,
co.rar.f.I r...r. ... o.. r....,.,r,
qualities Of yrl...le i...gens -. h......, I'LL,
SEX Of every 15..l.. ua.l. I..r,.. Ihay
are q C.l..a iua-.-ye as wei. @, % Tonic,
re.yy:as Co"T-..toa or laa.mma,,oa cf
I.a Liver ana '--,,.I o.7~.5' II Llhous
'' M
re properties oil !'.. NALkFES
y 90 Il ''' 5> ..' y 'J'...., ~" "L'..e'
Sa a. IIga , 't sI,-f ,,-
t... ...F ,--. 1...-'....
E,,.,4,r,.l ,,,,....I ,r
Nidtt'"i ihp"Nd!Hr ''.''u ' N
IFAE blIIF.5 the most "'huciiuI III
yIr'r2lt Tat ever sustained tic sinking
system.
No Person c.N tpE" these IitirVS
accgrlfry Il, ,rrr..rir,.s and ,-,..;r, low,
unwclI. Observation-Disclosures are ,.., d.
stroycd hy mineral poison ,r other
means, ana vital cr-lYs ". Rcd beyond
rtrair,
p;G;,,,, p.,,;lt,.,4 ~ r-f..,
'iii'-~; i-'h.4t, ,h' "..t 't''i-
!hit''At e'crS, winch are s' n,"Fa-
lg"t IN lAe valleys q orr great T.Ee:3
l.iaU--"uJ me 'N'tt STAKES. t7ND.3..y
those Of the mississippi ONO, VI -trlri,
Illinois. Tennessee. C,1I..'.ul. Nyhl.-
S3s. Red. CplnrgIo Hr,ras Rio G~9r.Ie.
pcarl Welcome NI,i,.a S,,..rr,r u,,
onrI.n Ig-rrs anG ,~,nv o.rars win
49,. ,.,.. ,r;,.,.t.,:.. H., -. a,..
80 80 '''','''tt AZ '''' "-'''."o
cH'Ao codII',l "'''..0 ,..' >'.,'....' ''''
autumn, ana icmNhJh.E 50 uAU"- sea-
sons OF unusual heat and Gryucss, agO
invariably accompanied by extensive de-
raurcmcnts of tie stomach and liver,
and ,tbar olIo,,io,l ,.i.,.., ,, t.,:,.
trcatnrnt \ nrr"ariyc e[ortiug a now
prcrI irfIunnrn mn ,I,..a ,.,,nr.. c,.-
,.,,t :, n.i.,.;.i.,,- -. M,
''.'-' - "''''''..' -
- 10 T'',,,'I1ic 10! NC p"'i"@e ...'' %
Or. =. " ALkEES NlNEGAE ElIl-"S,
as they VIII speedily remove tie daf..-
CoioIcd NiScld matter WITH Winch Ito
bowels are loaded, at the sam" t.wo
stimulating the sccrcti0n5 of the liver,
and generally RESTORING tIc healthy
functions of tie dipcstiyc orrars.
Fnrticv fhn Lndv AGAINST tI;soosn
~. IN '"! a.
~ pu','s '''', az J.? ''"','' I'm
ID IEiS. no cihdeHiic can take AO4l
oil Il system thus iorc-armcd.
DySpppSia or INDIGESTION. Head
ache Pain in tho SLorII,r, f,,r,I,
a.; -, -, "a.
! ',A'l1CSo VI lHC NHtNI' Dt@|ilta', r''I
fluctuations OF the Stomach. Bad Iastc
i'm tbe Month Rrinrs ittorI-e p,,,.i,a-
uro,s poi, in ,Io ,o.r;,,,, If ca, XII
Richland beacon., 1875-06-05

LoycrELLow, IN TUB MAY ATLANTIC.


Sweet the memory J. 10 me
Of a land beyond the sea,
Where the waves AID mountains meet
Where amid tue uulherry-trccs
SITS Amriii IN the heat,
Ba,hin. ever her white feet
I'm Ia. tiLe.css, summer seas.
Ia the nlidAie 0i the town,
From it, fountains ia the bills,
Tumbi!ng through The r9rrow gorge
The Cunuc,p ru-hc- down,
Turns the .rrat wheels Il the mills,
Lifts the hammers Of the forge.
lis n stairway. not street,
That a>crmi- the deep ra'n",
Wh.r. the torrent leaps between
Rocky walls that almost meet
Tuiuug up from STAIR To starr
Peasant girls iheir burdens bear
Suuburut daughter. ul t.lr soil,
Stately figures TALL and straight;
What inexorablc tate
Dooms tlIa.n 10 this life Of toilI
Lord Of vineyards and Of lands,
Far above, the convent stands;
On lis tcIraccd walk alOct
Leans Il monk with folded hands,
Placid. satisfied, serene,
Looking down upon the scene,
Over wall AMI rci-u,ed roof;
Wondering unto what good end
All this toll and traffic tend.
And why all men cannot be
Free from care, and lee from pain
And the sordid love Of gain,
And as INDECENT as he.
Where are now tie freighicd barks
From the mart, Of East and Vest
Where the knights in iron sarks
Journeying To the Holy Land,
Glove of steel upon the hand,
Gross of crimson on the brcast'
Where the omp Of camp and court2
Where the pilgrims andiheir prayers
Where the merchants with their wares,
And their gallant brigantincs
Sailing safely into p, IT,
Chased by cUrsair Algermes?
Vanished like n feet of clond.
Like passing trumpet-6last,
Are those spiendors of the past,
And the commerce and the crowd!
Fathoms deep beneath the seas
Lie the ancient wharves and quays,
Swallowed by the ensulfrg waves;
Silent streets, and vacant halls,
Ruined roofs and towers and walls:
Hidden from all mortal eyes
Deep the sunken city lies;
Even cities have thcir graves!
This is an enchanted land!
Rormd the headlands far away
Sweeps the blue SaleTnian bay
With its sickle of white sand;
Further still and fnrtlermost
Ga the dim discovered coast
Pa with its ruins lies,
Aud It's roses all in bloom
Seem to tinge the fatal skies
Of that lonely land of doom.
On his terrace, high in air,
Nothing doth the good monk care
For sych worldly themes as these.
From the garden just below
Little putls of perfume blow,
And sound is in his ears
OF ihe murmur of the bees
Ia the shining chestnut-trees;
Nothing else he needs or hears.
All the landscape seems 10 swUon
In the happy afternoon:
Slowly oei his senses creep
The encroaching waves of sleep,
And he sinks as sank the town,
Unresisting. faihoms down
Ipto caverns cool and deep!
Walled about with drifts of snow,
Hearing the fierce north wind blow,
Seeing all the landscape white,
Aud the river cascd III ice,
Comes this memory of delight,
Comes Ihis vision unto me
OF long lost Paradise
In the land beyond the sea.
Richland beacon., 1875-06-05
Is Niles from In lv.llc.


-,..,-,-,-.,-,., , y, .......,.,.,., -,,.., 80,
F-.iAi 49," 81 S'H.y - .|''' - -.i.''..>'
~. ,...,.., ~.
''.'I '''. -, 81.
- ,...r.'. -.
'..''-' ,"''
,'ia- and the Cumberland river. ia brarnd
iit.'" ct,y Of vines ana flowers. ruu,",rla-
.....' '"I'"''.'. ...'."-." ' I' '.'. ID.
.,g ..' IT,. ' , ..l mr., ,...
-iur l,,,',,,,.. a,l Infringement. .:r.-.I
II % u the m',. noted l..a'- boo 'A" county.
OH. If. $50 . a. IL.
Richland beacon., 1875-06-05

Mrs. Lincoln was adiudged insane partly
upon evidence that she bought very many
ahings she did not need. Give half the
1eld plenty Of money and apply that test.
1QQry other house would become an in
Richland beacon., 1875-06-05
CONSUMPTION CURED.

To the Editor Of Richlaad Beacon,
ESTEEMED FRIEND:
Will you please inform your readers that
| have a positive
CURE FOR CONSUMPTION
and all disorders Of the Throat and Lungs.
and, tina, by its use in my practice, have
cured hundreds Of cases, and will give
$1,000 90
for case it will not benefit. Indeed, 80
strong i my faith, will send Sample, free.
to any sufferer addressing me.
Please show this letter To any ono you may
know who is suffering from these diseases.
and obii.e,
Faithfully Yours.
Dse. Il. 4. BURT.
feI27-6mI 90 WILLIAM ST, Mar York.
Richland beacon., 1875-06-05
The Home College.

for the North and the South.
Sectional PrGHdicts mRa' be Gcs,rCycd, or
true National Patriotism lrW
cease 10 eriSk
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-08-26
Art of Living will, Others.

1t is not well for US to cherish the
habit of dwelling much on the faults
and shortcomings of those with whom
We live. 1t makes Us more critical
than generous. 1t affects the cordial
itv Of our manner toward them. 1t
insensibly lessons our confidence. 1t
intcrferes with the delicious case and
freedom ofour intercourse with them.
It colors the remarks that we make
about them to others, and then reacts
with double force upon our own feel
ings and our relations to them. It's
said Of the virtuous woman, whose
price is above rubies, that the law Of
kindness is in her tongue. But in
order to be in the tongue Unjust first
be in the heart, and the habit Of
dwelling much on the imperfectionS
Of our friends and associates will soon
drive it from us.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-08-26
Nonldn.f Take or Another FeOt.

A Highland minister given some
what to exaggeration in the pulpit,
was demonstrated with by. his clerk,
and told of all its i'll effects upon the
congregation. Hereplied that he was
not aware of it, and wished the clerk,
the next time he did it, to give a
cough by way of hint. Soon after he
was describing SIMPSONS tying the
foxes tails together. He said:
aThe foxes in those days were
much larger than ours, and they had
tails twenty feet long
"Ahem!" came from the clerks
desk.
aThat is continued the preacher,
according to their measurement; but
by ours they were fifteen feet long"
"Aheml" louder than before.
@But as you may think this is ex-
travagant, we'll Just say ten feet"
aAhem! Ahem!" still more vigor,
Gus.
The parson leaned over the pulpit.
and shaking his finger at the clerk,
said:
Eye may cough there all night,
mon-rll nae take of a fut more
Would We hae the foxes with nae teels
at ar
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-08-26
Phases Of Cruelty.

It is said that the French novelist,
Eugene Sue, had morbid love for
cruel and bloody scenes. he never
failed to be present at an execution
when it was in his power to attend;
and with his opera-glass he watched
the countenance of the doomed man
with keeness of interest he never
felt in an opera. lie once made a
journey to England, only to be pres
ent at a disgraceful flogging scene;
and one Of the great regrets of his life
was, that he was never permitted to
see the Russian knout applied.
One wonders what the childhood Of
such man must have been. To
whose molding hand did he,ow this
terrible craving for bloody scenes and
fearful sights which curdle the blood
of even common humanity? 1t is
more than likely that familiarity with
such scenes from very early years had
made him callousto human suffering.
This disposition, however formed,
would no doubt have made him, in
another line of life, as notorious fol-
crime and cruelty as he was for a lax
morality in his works.
A lad was once out walking with his
sister, when they found a nest of tiny
rabbits. The little girl was greatly
pleased, but the boy, despite her tears
and pleading, cruelty killed themall,
tossing them high in the air, and
laughing to see them fall on the
rough, sharp stones.
Ten years rolled away, and that
sister was again weeping by her
brothers side. This time he too was
weeping. Oh, such bitter tears! On
his wrists were 4 pair Of letters, and
he was waiting the officers to enter
who were to escort him to the scafiold
SISTER" he said, do YOU remember
that nest of rabbits? l believe from
that day God forsook me. If I had
listened to You then, We should not
be weeping these sad tears now"
If you allow even the smallest acts
of cruelty in your little ones, you are
no doubt sowing to the wind to reap
the whirlwind.-Ptrcnologie J0urn-
nj
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-08-26
Curious Customs.

In Wendish Prussia are villages
where certain old customs are stiilob-
served on the death ofthe head Of a
family. If the man should happen
to have been bee-keeper, one of the
family goes to the hive, and striking
the comb, exclaims: @Bees, arise,
your master is dead A similar Gus,
tom prevailed, and possibly still pre-,
walls, in parts of England, and furn-
ishes the idea for an interesting poem
by TennysOn, entitled, Telling the
Bees" The English custom was
based on the supposition that unless
the bees were told of any death oc-
curing in the family they would
quit the premises, and the manner
in which the information was con,
veyed was by placing a black cioth
over the hive. In the Prussian vii
lagos already alluded to, it is the Gus,
tom on the morning Of the funeral Of
farmer; for the men to proceed to
the cattle-sheds, and after causing
the cattle to get upon their feet, place
cheese before them, and solemnly an
nounce to them that the body is
about to be taken away.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-08-26
Newspapers.

Daniel Webster said: Small is the
sum that is required to patronize a
newspaper, and well rewarded is its
patron, ] care not how humble and
unprctending the gazette which he
takes. It's next to impossible to
ill a sheet with printed matter with
out putting something into it that
isworth the subscription price. Eve
~ parent, whose son is away from
home at school, should supply him
with newspapers. l well remember
what marked difference there was
between those Of my schoolmates who
had and those who had not access to
newspapers. Other, things being
equal, the first were always decidedly
superior to the last in debate, COM
position, and intelligence.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-08-26
4 Male Story.

A boy in St. Louis was recently
presented with 4 jaclnife, with
which, boy like, he cut and marked
everything that came in his way,
from the dining-roOm table to the
cats tail. a few days after he had
become the happy possessor of The
knife, his father was startled by Sec
ing two men bringing home the
young hopeful in Z very dilapidated
condition. His face seemed to be
cut and bruised. and covered with
blood. The father, Of course, was
very much alarmed, and inquired Of
the boy who hit him. Nothing
didn't hit me, sir" the boy answered,
between his sobs;; "it was onlya mule
kicked me in the eye" "a mule
kicked me in the eye, eh?" repeated
the father. Haven't l told you 4
thousand times or more that mules
and gunpowder were not fit things
for boys to fool with? What were
you doing to the mule?" Il wasn't
foolin' with EN- at ALL said the boy;
q was only trying to cut my name
on his back