davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-10-07
; Joy Nhlth ueath 'dH 1it''4 A44'


CURED.-The story goes that the son OF q
wealthy Paris noLIernan became enaInored of
his fathers ooneieygeyie door porter, and de-
termined to marry her. The aristocratic
papa opposed, but moved at last by the des-
pair of his son, gave his consent with The
proviso tina, the smitten youth should go to
sea for twelve months before the marriage.
Shor,hly after his departure, the father, who
had previously Observed an ea5alpo5lt in the
Young intended. took her under has especial
charge, gave her the most uourishing and
succulent food and wines, forbade her To take
exercise as un5ecomiug in his future daugh-
ter, and, in fact, stall fe3 her to such an ex-
tent that when the enamored swain returned
fyom his wears voyage, he was Mortified 10
find. ins,esd Of the slender, elegant glrl be
had left. AN immensely fat woman as big as
,,o AIbians rolled into one Ot course the
rn.a was successful, and he unfortunate vic
-, ~ -ood cheer has been peusioned OF
Eon,nsi 10 lie of spiAe'erdom'
, 1876-10-07

WATEKlNG.-We believe thai the
sprinkiing Of bedding plants during
dry weather not only does 10 good,
bat is Injurious. When, from using
the watering pot, 1t seems as If the
earth were vet, we shall tiud that it
has penetrated scarcely half an inch.
This can have lIIlle effect upon the
roots, while evaporation carries 1t
away at once upon receiving the first
ravs Of the sun. The surface earth is
made by artificial sprink!ing hard aud
close, thus excluding the air, forming
a reader cUnGucto: Of heat, and offer
ing 4 barrier 10 the ready absorption
of moisture and RAIN when showers
come-as they sometimes dO-to miti.
gate the killing effects cf droughts
long continued. II we would preserve
lie freshness Of our flower. beds, mi
are willing 10 take The time and pains;
they should be waJered after sundown
unul the water Is about TO run off.
Then wait for this 10 soak in, and
water again aud again. Finally
spreading freshly cut grass over the
entire surface an inch thick. This
does not mar, as one would suppose,
the appearance Of the bed after a few
hours, as the color Of dried grass Is
nearly hat Of dry earth, and consis-
ting Of short and fac blades, as 1t
will be, II cut with the lawn-mower,
j. very soon resembles the earth itself.
a covering ike 'his suppresses weeds,
aad the dcovght must be severe in
deed TO seriously affect plants thus
treated.
, 1876-10-07
OVER AND OVER AGAIN.

over ana over again,
No matter which way turn,
I Ialways fad in the Book os Life
Some lessons lave to learn
must take my turn at the nil.
must grind out the golden grain,
must work at my task with a resolute Will,
over and over again.
We cannot measure the need
OF even the tinuiest Eowtr,
Nor check the flow Of the golden sands
That run through a single hour.
But the morning dews must tall,
The sun ard the summer ram
Must 30 tEeir part sul perform Il al
Over and over again.
Over and over again
Tie brock through the meadow flows,
And Cv-r and over again
The ponderOus mill-Wheel goes,
Once dong viii not suffice,
Though doing be not IN vain,
AMI blessing failing Us once or twice
My come L we try agar
The path that has once been trod
Is never 50 rough 10 tie feet,
And the lesson We once have learned
Is never 50 nari to repeat.
Though sorrowful tears may f.ll.
And the heart to its depths Jeuven
By the sto.m and tempest, We need ;LeIn all
To ren Ter Us mete FOR heaven
, 1876-10-07

What is the life o; man \ passing shade
Upon the ch4ugeiul mirror Of old Time
\ Sere le,lf, long ere Autumn comes, decayei;
\ plant OF tree that sclntly reaches prime;
\ dew-lrJp Of the morning. gone ere noon;
: meteor expiring II is fail;
: blade Of grass that springs TO w:tLeg soon,
\ dying taper on e daIksome pail;
The foam upon the torrent 5 whlrling wave;
\ brd that flutters on a drcoping Wing;
\ shIlowy spect.e Ger an open grave;
morning-glory $ moments N the Spring;
\ breaking bubble Oh a rushing stream;
\ surse; a.;cr storm, an erIIEs angels dream
Wat Is tins death We fear, The peaceful clgse
Ofs5ormy I.le-ol Teckles passion sway;
The vel tl-4t NANTES al our cares AID woes
The heavily ending OF earthly day;
The crown ii time well spent; the portal fair
Which opens the way to IeVer-enaIng joy
It sets the captive spirit free aS aIr,
From all the fetters which On earth annoy
What Is This death The sleep the Iilgrim takes
After much weary trlvel he has known
And whenc. with renovated power he wakes,
His soul more mighty Tor its sluIl-jar grown;
The glorious conquest over human Ill;
\ spirits 10y which death can never kill.
, 1876-10-07
THE BATTLE or HARLEM PLAINS, wi

THE BATTLE Or HARLEN Fi.AINs, which
occurred one hundred years ago on the
18th uIt., was an event insignificant in its
elf and in its military aspects, bat important
an account of its influence over the patriot
army. a year of inactiOn after the battle OF
Bunker Hill was followed by the disaster At
Brooklyn Heights. Boston had been eTac-
mated but New York was at the mercy OF
the enemy. Howe could occupy the city OF
send MS ships round it at pleasure Wash
;,e,ton. on the other hand could neither hold
:, or evacuats it with safety. To stay was
70 be surrounded aud probably captured by a
realty superior force To go was to carry
;a.nbordiuation to the extent Of mnliny. A.
- i,pcrurs the victory at Harlrm revived
,bs dropping spirits of The Americans and
bnnbled the pride OF he British ioe' 50 that
r. rsrreat which followed Was neither DIS
t'.o-abIe 70 the commsnier-in-ehief nor det-
;.,,taI TO the cause.-N. ! HeTa-a-
, 1876-10-07

REFINED homes are The end OF
civilization. All tie work of the
world-the raiIroading, navigation,
digging, m:nlf; O uriug, inyenting
teaching, writing and fighting are
done. first of all 10 secure each family
in the possession Of It's own hearth /;
and secondly TO surround as many
hearths as possible with grace, and
culture, and beauty. TIE work of all
races FIVE thousand years is represen
ted in the difference between q wig
wan and a Iady's psrIor. 1t has no
better result 10 show, as Is evident
from a moments reflection.
, 1876-10-07

WHAT OUR PRESIDENTS WERE WoRTH.
Washington left az estate valued at over
$500 900; John Adams died moderately well
OFF, leaving about s75, 600; Jefferson died Z
poor that if Congress had not purchased his
library ct $50 O0O he would have been q
psuper; 3Iadi7on was frugal, and left about
SI5O. .0G0; Monroe died 20 poor that he was
buried at the expense Of his relatives; John
Quincy Adams left about $4,000; jackson
died worth 200; Van Bnrsn left some
S4OO. 600. Il Is said be did not draw his
salary While il Office. but at the expiration
Of MS term Of service drew the whole 500, coo.
Polk left an estate valued at Sl5O,O Tay-
lor had saved nothing from hi= pay while IN
the amy. and died worth $50; Tyler mar
riel lady Of w-aIth; Fillmore was always
frugal. aud added 10 his savings by marry
ing lady OF wealth, aud WAS worth $500
600: Pierce's estate was valued at So, 900 !;
Buchanan left S26O, 900; Lincoln Was about
S15, 600; and Johnson, SO, ,OQ
, 1876-10-07
POETlCAL SELECTIONS.
one BY uNr.

One by one thy duties wait thee
Let thy whole strength go to each;
Let no future dreams elste thee
Learn thou first what these can teach.
One by one bright gifts from heaven)
Joys are sent thee here below,
lake them readily when given,
Ready, too. let them go.
One by one thy grief shall meet thee;
Do no fear an armed hand.
One Val fade as OILERS greet tLee.
Shadows passing through the lind.
Do not look at life's long sorrow;
See how small each moments pain;
God viii help thee for so-norrow,
80 each Day bygin again.
Every hour that fleets 50 slowly
Has Its task to DO or bear.
Luminous the crown and holy
Il thou set each gem with c.lre.
Do not linger with reyrettiug.
Or Tor passing hours dsspoud,
Nor the daily to,l forgetting,
Look too eagerly beyond.
Hours are golden links, Gods tcs.n,
Reaching heaven Dat one by one
Take them, lest the chain be broken
Ere the pilgrimage be done.
, 1876-10-07

THE WASHINGTON MONUNEST--Ibe u
fni-hed Washington monument u nov one
hundred and ssyeuty-iour feet high Il ~as
begun N 1873, more ihzn quarter u d cen-
tu-y ago, aud uu,il this spring It stood IN
the center Of an un-ightly square OF mud,
which i ROW a pleasant PARK. Il has cos',
20 fs-. two hunlrsd and thirty thousand dol
lars. Congress, a, It. las; s-si2D, voted 'w'
hun lred thousand dUiIs,s t0HaTd is compile
ton: but circular Of the monument assJ-
cis,ioa informs Us that this sam i Eot sui
f,ieat for this purpo=e, and was not intended.
IN fact, 70 complete It, and the society appsAls
70 the generous and patriotic 10 send IN sub
srri,.iops. in order that the shaft msy Be
aoou finished. Would il no; Be well 70 pub-
E-h 4 statement Of tie estimated cost, and
The time rel4irod % make an end Of this too
I7ng DELAYED work? II this were known no
doubt renewed zeal could b AROUSED 10 se-
cnra m. -um neei-d, aside frcn the gitt Of
Congress. to anish 1t.
, 1876-10-07
IuE LETTER.

"ShLEM, Oregon. Dear friends: I am
tired Of life Blame none other than nlys,.li
with this bloody deed die by the mercy
OF my oWa hands The only request | have
10 mAke-yon VIII bury me at my mother :
feet. | hope you Will grant This request.
DIn't think 1 have lost nay night mind
know what ! am doing Eow as vel as l ever
did.
Telegraph to George TLomas. in Saio,
linn Co. lie will care for my corpse.
Kind friends and dear readers. good bye
l am prepared to 20. Written ty Mary Jane
BiIyeu, on The day OF going 10 rest.
Ga The back in a more unsteady hand
writing Is this aftsrlhOught;
- viii ty the strength Of poison. Mary
Jane BIlyeu II the one that will be the doc
tor III This ease, 81 none other l. needed
Good bye, my love to all
She had dressed in the full intention Of
preparing for the fatal result Undoubtedly
before situation vas known, alone in The
house -be had possessed nerve sufficient TO
control the outward manifestation, or else
her pros,ration WAS - sudden A. DO; 70 max
Itself known by the usual spa-Eodlc &C ION
She was aged 10, and vas the daughter Of
Hubbard Bilyeu, Who formerly lived near
S.io, out IS now east Of the mountains. The
yoang man To whom she was engaged Wa
said by her to be Nj. Hamilton, quite {
Young person, aud Who l. nov IN the city
The natural inference that some have drawn
OF the cause Ne are happy 70 safe Is hot The
ease. On poSt m9yteol examination she showed
that she had been yir-uyus, and Il WAS not
rslnor-e, bu; the affection Of a loving nature
that h4d rwired around one who wAs more
than lie ii--lf to her, and IL bis neglect bad
suffered the first shock Oi grief 70 caG+e her
10 ,aks her own lie. Gifted wI.h many
attractive qualities OF mind and temper. viii
features aud form such ~ few Pu~-s-s, she
ha- p,-srd way snd Is ct E5st.-Sa-fDi S'a's'-
nm, N,D,- 70.
, 1876-10-07

4 Young man in Hartford read
.omewbere that more deaths occur at
Ave o'clock in the morning than at
any other hour, and now gets up reg
uIsrlv at four, in order to be out when
Destb makes his morning calls.
, 1876-10-07
Melancholy Suicide.

The city WAS shocked yesterday in hearing
of the death, by suicide, Of a young girl IN
the employ OF Mr, Jos Thompson. The facts
Of the case as ELECTED 10y the Investigation oE
the coroner's jary are these: She had been in
Mr., Thompsen's family as a hired girl fUr
about six weeks, was much liked by them,
and was noted for her cheerful. genial man
nsrs.
As she stated, ON her first coming. that she
was engaged to Be married 10 young man
the last Of the month or during the State
Fair. Mr. Thompson did not expect her 10 -
main long with him. Nothing vas ever
mi,trustel as to her suicidal intentions until
yesterday morning.
She had often in listing manner alluded to
leaving life if 1t dj not suit her and also in
reference to i former unhappy eondi,ion of
her childhood had spoken in the most hope
ful, cheerful manner Of the home Of he. own
tha; she was going 20 haze shortly.
Two or three days since hearing that the
young man was in town and be not calling
upOu her, she last evening IN company with
Mrs Thompson, went cut aid while absent
met toe individual and was much depressed
By his falling TO notice her. She returned
home, and yesterday morning made an excuse
to visit the drug store o; Bel; & Son, where
she purchased half drachm OF strychnine
She first asked Tor sPrrmaciti for use iu iron
ins her clothes, and afterwards wanted some
thing to kill some mice. Mr. Harry Bear
showed her patent medicine called Rat Ek-
termiuator, but she said IL was not strong
euough-.he asked if they did ro, sell strych-
nine for that purpose, and when they SAID
thy did, asked the price and purchased. She
WAS cautioned about H. use, said that she had
often given it. and after it, being pu, up and
labeled poison, - took it home with her. She
prepared her spermacid and used It il iron
ing some shirts.
Ms. Thompson, who was engaged in the
yard, heard her singing while at work, and
after little while both the uus:c and the
ironing ceased. On going to the house to
ascertain the cause, ss she stepped on the
back platform, she heard some I1Gd breathing
and going into the sitting room saw her on
the SOFA struggling for breath. and wildly
stretching her, arms towards herself She
asked what was the matter, AMI scared by
the terrifying aspect Of the girl, rushed to
the nearest neighbors and sent them over to
see the girl, while she ran for the decor,
thinking it 70 be a spasm Of some kind. While
she Was gone one OF tbs wont n saw Dr. Nc
Afee passing and called him in. Th5 Decor
found her >y-e-hicss and she cnly drew d few
br-a-hs after has arrival. Hs tried 10 admin
is,er some medicine. but with out avail On
the arrival of DR. Jss>up, who WAS summon
ell By Mrs. Thompson, both decided thrt life
was Extinct.
The fudiug Of paper in an adjoining room
with he reminder OF The p,is,n Ia IT. orig
inal p4cksgc. as well as a part Of the solution
that she had made, made the cause Of her
death clear.
, 1876-10-07

Rad LUCK Is man with hands IN
his rockets and 4 pipe in his mouth,
liking on TO see how it will come
ont Good luck is 4 man of pluck,
w;,b his sleeves rolled up, and work.
irg 10 make it come out right.
, 1876-10-07

Two young ladies we're discussing
q preference expressed by one of them
for c!eau-slaven men, when the other
was heard to remark, Al don't object
to a man with a reasonable quantity
of hair on his face, but | wouldn't like
10 marry a buffalo robe"
, 1876-10-07

TREATMENT FOR SMALL FRUITS-- The
Garasaer's Clyo1io!e says: Where water can
BE- obtained, there Is nothing so profitable IS
10 we'll soak the soil about the small fruits
just about the time they have set their fruit.
Much Of the value Of this OPERATION, however
will depend on the nature of the soil The
advantages are least in tenacious, and
greatest in porous soil. Il Is said that an
animal derives m0s, benefit from food when
it is hungry before it begins. Il Is certainly
so with plants. Water applied to soil al
ready wet, is an injury; and water never
has 70 telling an advantage on vegetation a.
when every leaf is about to wirher up for
wan: of it. 4 plant tba; never seems to
want wafer, Is in a very doubtful condition
il regard 70 It's dsslth-
, 1876-10-07

Il appears that MaeauIay, while ne
was writing his briilis n: essays, could
only earn sbout 81 900 year. This
Is what you Mlcaulay poor encourage
ment of genius.
, 1876-10-07
PHOTO GALL h Ia 4

pUOTO GALLE l. IL
,,op pHofoGRAPHS in every sty:e and .['si al Fel7
oH LIE rEo prets q% -, he public generally are invited
u call at ,
" Phillips GailcrS.
,rsr,ra1 to FINISH PICTURES N ma, III ll of
am PSelr5Y1L STYLE and at prices within the TS @ a.
C9 S - wishing si work Done in iny hne VII NJ
,rsjl TO call before going else~1sEep he p9TTIPS "
satisfaction to all S,,.,.s@or to MoSTGoNERY
Thin, Street. between Mainand Alder ana -ss-f
"A T
, 1876-10-07
gro. 2. BELL.
llih Infantry Commanding.

It Is TO be hop-l :hat this i the end of it
People may say what thy please, but this
war was brought on by the worst element Of
civilization, aud was Wropg from the begin
ming. DEM
, 1876-10-07

LHLlKNNE AGFNyI, Stpt. I'D, Is. D.
Have had messengers yesterday and to-
day direct from the hostile camp. Report
camp near Silver Butes. $50 miles distant.
Gen. Terry's column ou Braver Creek, NOV
ing toward the Missouri river. Indians very
desirous OF suvrendering. Have stated TO
messengers that II must be unconditional,
viz: surrender arms, remain as prisoners,
aud submit 10 whatever punishment or other
treatment proper authority may dictate.
Have sent courier TO Gen. Terry, who viii
reach him in about five days.
S!guei, GEO. P BUELL.,
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-06-10
An Organ With a Will Of its Own.

The good people Of a certain coun-
;rk village in Indiana hungcrcd aud
thirstcd fUr an organ 10 assist in the
church services; but as they could not
afford to hire All oTganist, they bought
a .c.i-Opcrating instrument warranted
TO grind cut forty tunes Of a religious
east. The musical instrument was
placed in position for he ncy' Sunday
The sexton was instructed bow to set
it going, aud how to stop II. but un-
fortunately torgo' The latter part of Iii,
business and after singing the first
four verses ,f a hyn.n before the ser
mon the organ could not be stopped,
but continued playing two verses
more; then just As tie clergyman
romVl,t ted the words, " Let Us pray"
The organ again clicked apd started
another tune. The sexton aud Oihur>
continued their cXcrtions To iiud the
spring, but no one could put stop to
il, - they got four Of The stOGieSt
men in the church 10 shoulder the
perrcr>e Instrument, and they carried
it down the aisle into the church
yard, where it continued clicking and
PLAYING until the whole forty ,uhcs
were ini>hcd.-IiioH IcirgrGjh
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-06-10
4 CLOST. H.3ED Mn.

4 harl close ua1 was Solomon Ray.
No,hlu. Of yaiGe he gave away;
lie boarded and .nvcd,
He piucL.d aui shaved,
An tht uyic hc lad lie u.r. lie Gravel
The har'e7m,l dollars he to!'cl - gail
Brought him '.u.c Int care ant pain;
For tha i.,li" lie spent,
Ana az u" len:
he made il bring him twenty Per cent
Such was ia. lit. Of solomon Roy;
The years went y and his hair grcw gtfy
Ills checks grew thin,
Anl his soul within
Grew ha.l as the ,Io!ar- he worked ,o win.
Du, he died one DAY. as al mon mast,
For life = ilerrr- AMI naughl Ju; du,t;
Tia" heirs were gay
That land niu away,
And TIA, was the end Of Solomon Ray.
They cuarre,ed now, who hal little cared
For >oi ,uon Ray while his lie was spared ;
His lands were sold,
And his Eari earned gold
4 4 went t" IIe lawyers, am told.
Yet men viii cheat and pinch. and save.
Nor carry their treasures hcyond the grave.
/ u the gold >o'uc day
Viii melt away,
Like the selfish savings # Solomon Ray
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-06-10
90

The ciior oi the Burlington Oa) Hawk
eve las DISCOVERED wu.uTu who " 10. ""i l!i,
~ ,iX o'rio,.k. k.uIle the fire. get hTraal'-r.
rout out tj.r family. wa-h di-h~- aud S'I cEiE
d-eu, sew huItun on Tie ucCa Of her hu~>
bands shir, amt hunt ii, bat. 20 10 = mission
Sundays, ho"I an5 teach = class attend church
rush h"rae aui have u:unrr over and lac
tai ~ cleared away ia iini, for a. afternoon
SunAay~,ahnni, read the Srulry- ->'ho"! papers
70 lie children, ga to church ~ night. and
talk on her way home about sunday a. a
day o! rest
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-06-10

The HUNTINGTON Ga.) Local relates
the fplluwing " The room became so
crowded that it became necessary to
procure more seats There were chairs
slowed calcfully away in the attic
one Of the mcmhcrs went up 10 hand
them down the leader gave ont the
hymn Hold the Fort' The attic floor
consisted Of the plastcring which con.
s,irutod the ceiling Of he room below
Of which circumstance the chair-scck re-
was not aware. s., just as the cho,.
began the first ~'auza, down came on1
leg Of the unfortunate chair-huntcr.
The choir, however. did not notice
the circumstance. and went on singing
'Iiu, my comrades see the signal
waving in the air, re-eniorcements now
are COG. ing" etc Just at this moment
the ctLcr leg appeared, and the sing
ing was drowned by the roaring
laughter If tic congregation -
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-06-10
soss

The Mobile REGISTER think, the two men
who now attract the mot attention among
Democrats. are Til.len aud Bayard. Til!en,
however, j. liGely to lu-e strength by the use
oi Bates 4 Lockes cheap Gjverii-ing agency.
The mass of tie people don't Ike % have
Presidential candidates mruU:act r.d III III,
way.-IIcksburg HyroH
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-06-10
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
CuA&Las II. lIoa.usyN, WILLIAM ". FARMER
MORRISON & FARMER,
ATTORNEYS At LAW,
Monroe, Louisiana,

Monroe, Louisiana,
Will personally attend the terms Of
the District Court at Rayville, Rich
land Parish, WinnsborOugh, franklin
Parish, and Bastrop, Morehouse Par
ish. Special contracts can be made
with them TO attend to succession
cases in the Parish Courts. They
will take claims for collection in any
parish in Louisiana, with the privi-
Icge Of managing same in connection
with resident attorneys, and will at
tend to business in the State and Uni
ted States Land Oticcs.
They also practice in the Supreme
Court Of Louisiana and in the United
States. jan. /, lS7G.-ly.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-06-10
Mrs. Partingion Again.

Mrs. Par,ing.0n writes 10 a ficnd {:
Betsy Jane wrote 10 YOU about poor
Isaac bein' grated into orr noble
army; il was during 'he late ptcvail
ing restriction. I've been So dread
fully uncaSv-laws me, But at
last we've heard Of Lin by Ecighbor
who Is at home on Il fUrrow. He
poor inncccnt-at Ouc't took his place,
81 ncigbhor Tihlins SAYS, as first cor
pulcnt, AID soon proved 30 he 50
deficient tiat lie was promoted 20 l."
an ordinary surgcOn-poor child, b.,
What the blessed dear knows abou,
taking mp arteria!S, computation Of
limbs. ard he Ike, cOupasscs me-.
llowsumcvcr, If be can be the humble
implement in the hands Of the Lord
Of saving rhc lives ofthe gallus fellows
whose beads have been disseminated
by The Bursting open Of pOntoons AMI
things, why We mast sacrifice him
freely on the alter Of cpleuriSy uni.
f9rm. and may the Lord have mercy
OF his solas system"
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-06-10
y. w. SMITH.
BARBER d HAIR DRESSED

"AS moscd iaro his new shop on Lonisr
street, ne door north Of ". J.. Jones
stare, 3ayyil'e, and provided with all kinds Of
prrfameS. cosmetics and hair dyes necessary
for the satisfactory execution Of all work in
bi, line. ant respectfully solici,s the pa
,rouage Of the public. He can shave. dye:
shampoo. and trim gentleman up in any
style: and also keeps fancy toilet articles
on hand IN n, Accommodate the ladies.
IunP = lN1I-tf
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-06-10

The intelligence Of animals, particu.
larry Of dogs and horses, is very i'm
perfectly understood We generally
content ourselves with regarding the
evidences they give Of a rational
nature as the result Of instinct; U,
when we notice en undertakcr's horse
deliberately pau-ing TO read every
doctors sign he sceS, something al,
monisbcs Us that Freeman Clas ke i,
righ'-that horses must have souls
Fro II,m .lTGLs.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-06-10
IO{sN &. HANI.EY.

~ late OF Jacob Schaiier, Ncksburg, Ms>is
sI?pi Gun Maker and RePairer Of all kinds
of Fire Arms a; shortest notice. Al work
fully warranted. Shop NJ Hook and Ladder
building. Delta, La. Keys fitted TO AL kinds
of To- as. Dec. 1. lS75.-,;n.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-06-10

\ miur lew-lp ua~ been r"co,nm"u led :
g vegetable 10Th lrc-,.a= ~ tlrhlc~s.