davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-18

IT not unfrequently happens that
the first thing the eye Of a newspaper
reader light upon when he takes up
his favo,ite morning journal is a para
graph calling particular attention to
some Important article. communica.
tion or extract in some other part of
The paper; and then he begins u look
for the article, communication or ex.
tract. He fails to find it, though he
,cans every page and every headline.
Thinking he may not have looked
carefully enough, he begins at the top
of the first column, determined 10 60
over every line in the paper. rather than
miss the object of his search. Down
the column he goes; then down anoth-
err and another-slowly, pcrsistenly.
almost obstinaiely. His eyes begin to
ache, and rs he passes the bottom Of
the thirty fifth column his blood be-
gins to boil. When at length the
whole paper has been gone over in this
tedious, trying way and not sign of the
matter to which attention has been call.
ell is discovered, his indignation has so
arisen that his breakfast has become
mockery. and he recklcssly declares
that he no longer cares dime if he
nerer sees another public journal in all
his life. The cause of all this suffer
ing is the little fact that while the par.
agraph designed to draw the public
eye to something Of great importance
is carefully inserted. the important
thing itself is accidentally omitted. 1t
will appear the next day, perhaps,
only to add to the evaporation crea-
ted twerty.faur hours before by its
= Courier-Journal.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-18

The method Of manufacture Of Min
eral Wool at the Krupp Works, Es
sen. Prussia. is rs follows: The pig
iron furnace is provided with n tap an
inch in diameter. out Of which con.
ual stream Of Stag is allowed to flow
and to fall n distance Of two feet G
inches. at which point the falling
stream of slagis met by a strong bias:
ofcold air. the effect Of which is to
separate the Stag into myriads OF hair
like threads Mt white as snow, resem.
bling the finest wool.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-18

A PESssyLvASIAS has taught a
canary bird to sing Home. Sweet
Home in this wayne placed the Gu
nary in room where il could not hear
the singing of other birds, suspended
its cage from the ceiling, SO that it
would see its reflection in mirror,
and beneath the reflection placed n
musical box that was regulated to play
no other tune but "Home, Sweet
Home" Hearing no other sounds
but this. aud, believing the music pro-
ceeled from the bird il saw in the mir.
ror, the young canary SION began tn
catch the notes. and finally got SO that
it sings the song perfectly.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-18

TnE calcium lights used in theatres
are made by burning hydrogen and
oxygen gases, brought in contact at
the point Of flame. Shouli they get
mixed in bulk, an explosion would be
the result; and that happened ON the
stage Of Rochester theatre. The
noise WAS loud. the place was instantly
filled with dust, and he conclusion ex-
tiuguished all the gas lights. OF course
somebody shouted Fire" The man
agvr prevented a panic by quickly
telling the orchestra tc play a lively
ar. The people probably reasoned
that such music Was in compatible with
danger. They were quoted by il,
4 lyhow.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-18

Iy a book calle'l "Courlship. Lave.
and Mstrimony," published in 1860.
there is this clause concerning the
privileges OF women in leap year,
"Albeit il is MOVIE become a part Of
the common lave, in regard to social
relations OF life. that as often rs every
bissexiile year doth return, the ladyes
have the sole privilege during the
time il continueih Of making love I'M
to the men, which they doe, either by
words pr lookes, as to them 1t seemeih
prefer; and, moreover. no man will
be entitled to the benefit Of clergy who
dothe in any wise treat her proposal
with slight or contumely."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-18
CONDENSED TIME
Louisville 4 Great Southern
RAILROAD LINE.
TRAINS GOING s0VTB.


fi.sengrrs on l.. G. A L. n n (shori LInsl J. NJ.
u. H., o. A. N. ". Il ani \. n Nail Line
D. TRAIN No. ! connects a. Lebanon Juneil.n
shh Train No - hf all paints on knuSsill. aad
iiehno"l hranehss. Train No IS connects Al I.l,
snon Inhftion with Train Ma. isoal all point. on
ihe Memphis aud Montgomery lines; Al laiaBos
WIN stages 70 aud frn,n y rnshelj, CsmrLslls,iL
columbia ard .'reenshuTg; al Nj, ehsllsbury. With
siasr- TO aud fr" Ferry VILE and HarrUis,,.rx: =,
iAh'ille siath VITA stages To aud fonl D.nsllln
Wy a. sinniord With stases 10 and from ses..ssst.
~ hehmon,i Junction 10 aud mum points bet xssss
.hrfe aud Ninsstoni at kichlnond With stsucs Ia
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-18
(Osni~al Lore sfsrv.
nj y. ?. nAni.iSo

There. Bob Bugleuoze, IL you ever
dare to croes my threshold again. OF
make love to my daughter Bella. by
Heaven, I'll leave you in such con.
dition that tie best curgeon in Amcri.
90 won't be abb, to set your bones. y
And with this parting injunction, old
Mr.. 1.amzwo'l let 60 Of my lief, car,
by which he had led me from the
drawing rom, and closed the front
door behind me with slam that shook
the house.
| hear'l him chuckle as he locked
she door that shut me out from all M,
bright hopes Of matrimonial happi
Lcs, and then, as there was nothing
else for me to do under the circum.
stances, l took my left ear in my
hand, and silently stole away IN Tic
direction Of my oGc,. mUsing as
went, upon the mutabliiy Of human
affairs in general. and love affair, il,
p,r,icular
Reaching my Office over the doo,
# which, brand new sign inform.
the pas-cr Lv, that Robert BupIenoze
ply sician and surgeon, can be found
within, at certain specified hours !
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-18

THOUSANDS Of dollars are Loot by
farmers through neglect to shelter
their farm machinery during winter.
IL only tales about two winters expo.
ure to rot the wooden portions at the
yoi IL, and to render the bolts loose
and weak.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-18
ne~ NE Borrssrea % Hsndred
DOtiars.

A applied to B for loan Of 500.
d replied: my dear A, nothing
would please me better than to oblige
you, and I will doit. I havn't 500
by me, but make a note and Ill en-.
dorse it. and you can get the money
from the bank" Grateful A proceed.
I'll at once TO write the note. Stay
said B. make it s200-I want 500
myself A did so. b endorsed the
paper. the bank discounted it. and the
money was divided. When the note
was due Il was in California, and A
had to meet the payment. What he
is unable to cipher out is-whetber he
borrowed 500 Of b. or b borrowed
500 If him. : Lowell Courier.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-18
TAAINs GOlN0 NQRTn.
con ECTiONs,


TRAIN M. 10 eonnecis al Richmond Jun. Ito.
10 aud rum paints bet seen there ani Iivinpston,
~ stamford With stages H. aud ir0ni Sousrssi; al
panN lestaion ~iih stages To and frun Dan,IIl,
'1iii al Miiehrlshurg with st ges 10 aud nom I,,
:. .ille aud liarndsburgi At Lsbsnon with stage,
10 inm Springfield, Compatibility, Columbia AMI
hfeehshafg al leb'non Junction With fralus
having al IlA y. N. and l.a7 A. NJ, Gur Msmphis
Munigol.sr,, aud intermediate paints. pa-.si'xrrs
going Ia paints North, last. and West fram Ioui,.
vile are Transferred 10 1rain No. Q at Lebanon
than 9Th Z. G T. u a. Gr the NoriL And Ia,t,
~ Louisville Ia inion depot With a. A N. aud D
~ A u, H. t'f tho North, last, aud West, ana
WIN " = Male Line Steamers for Cincinnati ami
ths insi. -
Pullman Palace Cars Without Change
nse run between Lauisstite aud Nev
Osteans- Via Msuts osaseWy, LOutsSiIIe
and Nee OrtesW.. Via Milan, IsuIs-
willie eWd Iaekssns Tile. Via Mash ! IIIe
nad Alfalfa. Louisville and LlSSIe
uoehl ats0 bet sea LsWtssilIe nad che
prime pal ettt.s Aersh. Eass asd Wess.
Dor Inflammation about Ticket. and Emlxrsut
hais. TO Florida, Arkansas, fenas. the south-wcst
aud All.ih, sdlress
G. r. ATMORE.
i'rn'l Prs. snl rieks, AT.
lpainlIle, ~.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-18
asa ros rIcgErs VIA
Louisville & the Short Line I

III" only line rnnning throsgh car " Eastern,
sties. fof sals NJ Ill th. 1iskst OAces In III.
soath zpd southeast
$. 5. PAR 'E. JOHN MAC LEOp.
a. ?. A 7. Agt. LosIs,ills. ~. G.aI sup'i.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-18

No Chinese bank has failed for five
hundred years. When the last failure
took place, the officers head, were cut
oil aud flung !: 10 corner with the
other assets.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-18
DURING THE CENTENNIAL

Exhibition st Philadslphis. this lin. sii ell l..
earsion Tickets At greatly reduced tstc>.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-18
WITHOUT CHANGE

hi. is tho ont liae running To entire tr.In.
frum Losissiis Z. tinrinnati Ard the COL, IIue H.,
~h"h u -nerr- ifoni the south vnrosis 10 ksst-
-fn aud Northern titiss an svvld q t~i,.us h.st
ihnuEh ls'uisstl. by chang Nc ,srs AZ SHEET line
Juneiion With l.. q. : n n, tArr- HiI..
ssih Of the 'ii', -hsr. tho, ran h. s~rvvd With
an sxr~llrnt n,sal Al Rufr's binisr Hall, 81 an
hour. ihWsrh sl~epsrs fruns Me- 'nle.n,
Molil-, Jarisnsill., ~ HBta. it'll. Eoek. N.sthi.
M"nig"n,srs, aud Nashville. make dir.rt ,snnse-
tho, al shOrt line Jui eiion 9Th through sle.p~r.
~ Sr~ York and other Eastern Utiss Wa this lias
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-18

called it, received note from my
darling Bella. 1t WIS loaded with
proiestations Of undying affection, aud
running over with VOWS of eternal
constancy. But what interested me
more than all the rest, was the start
ling intelligence that Mr.. Lamzwool
had introduced a gentleman to his
daughter (who had arrived only that
morning from The city, and had Civ.
en- her 10 understand that he had Sc.
lected him Tor her husband.
Of course the gentleman was veal.
Thy, or Mr. I.amzwool would not have
selected him for his daughters hus.
baud. Bella said; and then for the
first time knew that il was my pow
erty that had har ened the stern par.
enl's Leart against ne. But What
need care tor his heart 81 long Us
knew that his daughters beat only for
mcy
spent a miserable day alone in
my little office. ! could rot read, for
| was too unhappy and nervous to sit
still. could only think OF Bella, of
my Punishment from her sweet pres.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-07-22
WATERS
NEW SALE PIANOS
TESTIMONIALS.

WATERS PIANOS 4 ORGANS.
Waters New Scale Pianos have peculiar
mcri,s.-Nor York TubHnc.
The tone of the Waters Piano l. rich, me
low and >onorou-. They possess great volume
of sound aud the continuation Of sound or
singing power il one of their most marked
features Nu York Times
Waters Concerto Organ i 50 voiced a. 10
have a tone like full rich ala voice. u L.
especially human in lis tone. powerful yet
sweei-Rpr0i NcU Yorker
Aug. II, lS75-ly.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-07-22

PEAvISEs For HAY.-Not long
since, while we were discussing the
subject of rotation, one Of our cores
pondcnts assured US that the Lest
change which could be made in biz
section was from grain to peas. 1t
may be generally known that the pea
vine may be made into good nutri-
tious hay for stock. A cultiva'or in
Louisiana gives the Home Journal
some very explicit directions concern
ing making peavine hay, which may
be of value to our readers and show
them additional inducement to make
m occasional salutary change of crops.
The best time for cutting the vines
when desired for hay. is after the pea
is formed. With regard to the cut
ting, curing and due preservation of
the pea vincs-a great deal OF care
and attention has 10 be observed, and
more work in connection with same
than is necessary with the generality
Of other hay. The pea vines should
be turned frequently after cutting
With good drying weather and ac-
cording to the thickness, age and
stand of vines, | have many times
succeeded in securing them in the
course of one aud a half and two days
and frequently had to wait for
three or more days. When CON-
mencipg the operation of cutting early
the vines then being full of sap and
often plentifully stocked with green
peas-,he most advisable course Of
procedure will be to pile or shock up
the vines in the field for day or two,
If the weather permits--and after the
consequent heat, which will take place
Immediately, break down and turn
over again, when you can with oil
safety commence the operation oil
hauling and storing away-xlth your
hay in q second condition, and not as
often the case, burnt up with the sun
and minus the most essential quality
required.--[Rura Press.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-07-22
A GRICUL T u r A L
Cows for the Farm.

The Prairie Farmer sums thus M
the matter of what sort of cows TO
have on the farm: The particular
breed best suited for general farm pur-
poses may he matter OF opinion !;
but whatever breed may be selected,
there is still material distinction to
be observed between the form of a
COW intended for tie dairy and that
of one intended for fattcning. While
the latter should possess as nearly rs
possible all the points Of the hes, oxen,
,he mich COW should, on the contra
nv, be thin and hollow in the neck,
narraw in the breast and point Of
shoulder, aud altogether light in the
fore-ouar,ers, with little dew-lap, and
neither full-heshed along the chin, nor
allowing in any part much inclination,
the hair fine aud the tail small, But
especially the uddcr should be full and
round, vet thin to the touch, and
should be of equal size and substance
throughout. If it shows more behind
than !, does before il is deemed sign
oft milk falling of soon after cal :
ing, and if feels course and lumpy the
bag will be found not TO contain Il
large quantity the teats should stand
square at equal distances and should
neither he very large nor very thick
towards the udder, but nearly equal
yet ending in apoilt.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-07-22

RED CLovER.-The Holly Springs
Reporter has this to say OF The red
clover crop. which was once consid-
cred impossible TO raise in Mississippi
1t is only an, Their evidence OF The &c
announced years ugp by Calileo-"the
world moves"
"Un all sides We see luyuriant lots
of clover. 1t grows as we'll in this
climute as in Kentucky, when proper,
" sown and taken care of. The yield
this season has been large. We know
of one plot Of ground from when
three cuttings have already been made.
One acre Of clover will afford feed for
ten horses, ten cows. twenty hogs and
thirty sheep, from the first OF May IN
ill the LIST of November.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-07-22
Sent to Prison.

Yesterday evening at FIVE O'Clock
John Henderson, W. G. James, w.
NJ. Todd, John r. Beals and Otto III.
Karstendick, who were convicted of
conspiracy to defraud the United
States government in whisky transac-
lions, left via the New Orleans and
Mobile railroad for the penitentiary in
West Virginia, in charge Of five depu-
ty marshals. 1t was generally known
on the street that the men would start
il the evening for their place Of con-
finement, but very few knew by what
route they would go. Some bad it
that they would 60 by the Jackson
route, and others that they would 60
by the Mobile road. at eve o'clock
the time which both trains left, large
crowd congregated at the Jackson
railroad depot, and also at the Mobile
depot, to see them off: but both
crowds were disappointed, as they
took the train at the Claiborne street
station. During the day large num-
Der Oh ITlcuUS ViSltcu IuC ptiSouCtS ~
the Parish Prison and babe them
goodbye.
The relatives Of the prisoners part
ed With them in the baggage room Of
the Parish Prison. and the scene was
most affecting. John Henderson was
the last party who took leave OF bis
family. His wife chung to him and
kissed him time and again. His
daughters and sons chung to him and
also kissed him repeatedly. At last
he tore himself away from his family
and entered the omnibus which was
waiting to convey them to the train.
Before entering the vehicle Todd went
to the bars which separate the en-.
trance hall from the prison and shook
hands with those behind the bars.
A deputy marshal called to bin to
be lively, and be replied, II am in no
hurry to leave" He left, however,
with the others. All the prisoners
being in the omnibus, the vehicle
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-07-22
DR.. Berger's Compound Fluid Extract OF
q Rhubarb and Dandelion.
BEATTY Ri'n"'
DR.. E. b. FOOT Z,
No. 100 Lexington Ave-, N. J

GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT.
"Thc,c Paros are the finest in the world
az regard, tone aud Huntington
(Tean) Republican,
The Beatty Piano is pronounced by all, the
sweetest toned instrument manufactured. -
Gctysbrrg, Ua) Century.
The Beatty Pianos. grand square and
,priglI,, are remarkable for 'heif beauty Of
nish as well H. for sweetness and volume
tone. -Njddieiorn (N.T) Mrcnry
Mr.. Beatty i. responsible business man.
Washington (N " Star.
Agents wanted everywhere. Send stamp
or catalogue Address, DANIEL L .
FATTY. Washington, New Jersey.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-07-22
STATE OF LOUISIANA. }
AUDITOR 5 OFFICE,
New Orleans. July Slh. lS-6.

AUDITOR tfFlCE,
New Orleans, July srh, 1876. }
Mr.. w. T. Oliver, Tax Collector, Parish O.
Rchand
SIR-Your attention is called to the follow
ing letter addressed to me by the Governor:
STATE OF LOUISIANA
Executive DEPARTMENT,
New Orleans, July =. 1876.
Hon George 9. johnson, Auditor Of Public
Accounts :
SR-Whereas, bill RENTING penalties IL
delinquent taxes, provided such taxes W. e
paid at specified time, together with all car
rent taxes aud licenses, was passed throu. Ia
both Houses of the General Assembly at lis
last session, and fiiIcd TO become law only
because OF an unmporiant amendment made
in one House during the last hours Of the ses-
Ion, and not concnrred in by the other House
for want OF time; and,
Whereas, the eXacton Of such penalties al
this time appears TO be so onerous as to &c
uIaly retaId the collection Of the revenue. you
are therefore authorized 10 issue instructions
to the several tax collectors throughout the
State, directing them ID receive all back taxes
without penalties for period OF ninety DAYS
Provided, that payment Is simultaneously
made for all current taxes and licenses All
tax collectors throughout the State should be
directed TO receive snch back taxes and icens-
es without penalties, subject to the approval
Of the General Assembly at its next session.
WILLIAM p. KELLOGG, Governor.
| advise and concur in the above EXecu.
tive order.
A. p. FIELD, ATTY. General.
In conformity to the Suggestions contained
therein, you are hereby authorized and direc-
ted to receive all bark taxes, without penal
ties, for ninety days from date hereof, after
which date you will require the payment Of
the penalties exacted by law. as IT this letter
Of instructions had not been issued. 1t is to
he understood that this order is not to be con.
sfrued as granting any extension of time.
In connection herewith ] repeat my pre-
vious Injunction relative To the efficient and
prompa -ollcc;ion Of the revenue. This of.
tice viii insist upbn and expect your bes
efforts in this direction, and regard inefHcen
cy as proper cause for recommendation to the
Governor for removal.
You will make special report of all bacl
taxes received. without penalties 10 the enc
that the matter may be submitted to the Gen
eral Assembly for approval
Respectfully,
GEORGE b. JOHNSON, Auditor.
Official
SHIII TZ Chief Clerk
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-07-22

moved down to the corner of EIysian
Fields aud Claiborne streets, where
they got out aud waited for the train,
which came on time, and all the pris-
onrrs got aboard of cBe oft lie sleeping
coaches, where berihs bad been en-
gagged for lhcm.-[N. o. Republican.
The several Parishes in the State
and wards in the city of New Orleans
will be entitled to the following repre-
sentaton in the State Convention, to
meet at Baton Rouge, July oath:
. Ascension Pa, 4; Assumption. 3 /;
Avoyelrs, 6; Baton Rouge. 8; Baton
Rouge. West, ,; Bienvilir, 1; Dos
sier, 5; Caddo, II; Calcasieu, 6 !;
Caldwell, 3; Cameron, |; Carroll, |;
Catahoula, 4; Claiborne, I; Concor-
dia, /; DeSotc. 6; f.. Feliciana, ! /;
W. Felieinna, .; Franklin. :; Grant,
:; Iberia, 6 lbcrville, 4; Jackson,
3; Jefferson, 4; Lafayette, 5; La
fourchc 10; Lincon, ,; Livingston,
3; Madison. |; Morehouse. 3; Nat
chitoches, 8; Ouachita, 4; Plaque
mines, ); Pcinte Cource, 3; Rapdrs,
s; Red River, l.; Ricbland, 1; Sal
bine, 4; St Bernard, | st. Charles,
4; St. Helena, 3; st. John Baptist,
;; ST. ia "cs, 3; st. Landry, Is; ST.
Martin, ); Mary, ); St Tammanv.
3; TensaS, !; Terrebon", I; Tangi-
pahoa. 4; Union. 6; Nermilion, 3 !;
Vernon, 4; Washington, 3; Webster,
4; Vim, =; Orleans, Fnt Ward, TO-;
S 'cond Ward, II; Third Ward, II !;
Fourth Ward, 8; Fifth Ward, IL;
Sixth Ward, s; Seventh Ward, 10;
Eighth Ward, s; Ninth Ward, o.;
Tenth Ward, II; Eleventh Ward, ii !;
Twelfth Ward, 5 Thirteenth Ward,
3; Fourteenth Ward. |; FifieeI tn
Ward, 5; Sixteenth Ward, |; Seven
teenth Ward, |. Total number of
delcgates, 375.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-07-22
unllricS.

uuuElSSs
1tUGARS-All grades.
- NOL.3SSES-Ch.,irr, Prime rnd Fair
~ keys. half barrels AMI barrels.
FLOtR-Barr..'> aud half barrels Choice
Family, Extra and Superiinc.
X. ID. ME.4L-Rec,ived weekly.
HOG PRODUCT-Lard in all size pack
ages; Sugar-cured Hams aud Shoulders 4;
Breakfast Bacon Bacon Sides and Shoulders
Mess Pork Prime Mes Pork
COFFEE-Choicc, Prime and Fair.
TE.lS-lmperial,G unrowder, Tyson and
OolongI
SPICES-Cinnamon, Pepper and Alspice,
SO.7P-Olive. Family Palm and Toilet.
C.fNDLES-Boxes, half boxes and
quarters.
SN.AECH-Bcst Pearl.
PICKLES-Pint> quarts, talf COLON and
gallon Imported and Domestic.
BIuing, Backing, Matches, Brooms
Buckets aud anything else in our line 'ha,
can be called for.
If LAMKIN q EGGLEsToS.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-07-22
The POst-Onice Appropriation
Bill.

WASHINGTON, July 3.-The report of the
Committee of Conference on the Post-Otiice
Appropriation bill recommends the adoption
of the following provision A: All third-class
Matchmaker, except unsealed circulars, shall
be transmitted at the rate of one cent for
every two ounces, or fractional part thereof,
and one cent for each additional two ounces,
and the sender may write his name therein
or on the outside, preceded by the word
/" FROM" or may write briefly, or may pint
on any package the number and name oi the
articles enclosed.
Publishers Of magazines, etc, may print
thereon the time at which subscriptions have
t-en paid, and addresses on postal cards and
unseaed circulars may he written, printed or
affixed thereto at the option of the sender.
The section prohibiting the sale of envelopes
and newspaper wrappers below the actual
cost, including clerk hire, legal postage and
all other expenses connected herewith, is
retained without alteration.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-07-22

$50 acres land-70 acres in good state Of
cultivation. with good comfortable houses
will be sold Cheap for Cash. or two-thirds
Cash, with mortgage retained for balance
There 10 also on the place Horses and farming
implements, and two good yokes of oxen.-
For further particulars, apply to J. J. Osteen,
on the place or to Wiley P. Mangham, Ray
vile, La. ug. 22ctf,
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-07-22
J. A. SHULTZ, Chief Clerk.
NOTICE.

In conformity with the above instruction:
from the Auditor, | will receive from all tax
payers the amounts due for back and current
taxes and licenses, without penalties. until the
sub day of Oct, 1876, after which time shall
exact the penalties assessed according to law
WM L. OLIVER, Tax Collector.
Parish of Ricblapd.