davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-10-27

Three negro men tried to steal free
ride between the tenler AID car on Captain
i}arley's train. On ne sring Harper's Ferry
they were discovered and dislodged, when
they at once attacked the train with
stones and fired one pistol shot; which
came near striking the head Of one pas
senger. Several of them narrowly ESCAPED
injury from the stones wilich were hurled
at them Woodstoch Democrat.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-10-27

TRooPsGoINe SoUTH.-During the past
week number of U. S. Militia companies
have passed through Richmond on their
way to South Carolina. Officers and men
expressed regret at the duty they we're
called upon to perform. On reaching Col
umbia and finding the whites orderly and
only the blacks disposed to create distur-
bance, their regret turned into extreme
disgust for those who sent them there to
hello to control the State in the interest of
ignorance as against its intelligence and
wort H.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-10-27

WHERE'S THE DIFFERENCE?-V
Radicals heartily commend white military
organizations in this State, but denounce
similar organizations in South Carolina,
though organized under an act of her Radi-
cal Legislature. Can you see the difference,
reader?
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-10-27

SENATOR MORTON, in commencing the
Indiana campaign at the Academy of
Music in August last, said, eff Indiana
goes for Blue Jeans WILLIAMS for Cover
nor, TILDEN and HENDRICKS are the next
President and President of the United
States y
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-10-27

IMPORTANT DECISION. U. S. Su
s,resae Court has just decided that the
Northern Insurance Companies, which did
business in the South, are liable for the
equitable or Surrender values, up to the
dime premiums We're paid, of all policies
which they declared void on account OF
4the war. and interest from taas time to the
present. This may be recovered in al. ac-
.Sion at law or suit in equity.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-10-27
OFFICIAL VOTE IN OHIO.

The Radicals are making great blow
over Ohio, but from the official vote, there
seems good reason to believe that Ohio
will give majority for TILDEN and HIN
bricks. BARNES, Republican candidate
for Secretary of State, got majority Of
4,s47, and while the State was gerry
wandered to secure several more Republi-
can congressman, yet the total vote for
congressman was 629, 259-for Democratic
candidates. 3f4,719; for Republican candl-
dates, 314,540, showing majority Of 179
for the Democracy.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-10-27

EUROPEAN WARRIOR the past two
weeks, war has seemed imminent between
Russia and Turkey, with the probability
of embroiling England, France, Austria,
and the German Empire. The latest dis
patches, however, report the possibility of
a peaceful settlement.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-10-27

DOWN ON THE DUTCH Radical
governor Of South Carolina has ordered the
German Fusileers, organized in 1875, and
having fought through the Revolution and
the war of 1872, to disband. Their record
shows their loyalty, but then they are only
Dutch, not negroes.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-10-27
WHITE AND CoLoRED VOTERS FRA

WHITE AND COLORED VOTERS FRA
TERNIzING. There was a grand demon
straton in Oxford, Miss, the home Of
Hon. L. @. @. Lamar, en- the reception of
the news Of the Democratic victories in
Indiana and West Vagina. Every house
in the town was illuminated. Thousands
of white and black voters, marching shout
der to shoulder, formed in q torchligbt
procession, which was led by the band of
the United States companies stationed at
Holly Springs, while the stars and stripes
were born aloft by One-armed eX-COnfed-
crate soldiers.
FATAL AFFRAY.-George Stump and
Jas. Mays had y difficulty near Lynch~
burg, last week, in which Mays struck
Stump On the head with the butt end of
Ills gun, from the effects of which Stump
died the same day. M avs had not been
arrested at last accounts.
FIRST SNow.-On. Sunday, 18th inst.
the FIRST snow Of the season, IN Virginia,
fell at Warrenton, Leesburg and that To-
cality.
The Democrats elected councilmea in
IS out of 20 wards in Baltimore on the
25th. This branch Of the Council last
year was tie. There were $4,000 votes
cast, Democratic majority, 5000.
Wyman, the wizard, has been arrested
in Richmond on the charge of conducting
a lottery and obtaining money on false
pretences.
VIM. FL. Kemp, an aged and well-known
school master of Shenandoah, CO., Va,
died in page CO., Virginia.
The insurance agents have just paid
$40 900 on the life Of the late Hon. J. W.
Sheffey, of Smythe. CO., Virginia.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-10-27

WAR CLAIMS CRY SQUELCHED.-Gov-
ernor Tilden in a letter to Hon. A. S. Hew-
lit, dated October oath, puts an effectual
quietus on the Radical CRY that, if Tilden
is elected the s'Rebel war debt" will be
paid, etc. Governor Tilden says:
S.iould [ be elected President, the pro-
Visions of the Fourteenth amendment will.
so far as depends upon me, be N intained,
executed and enforced in perfect and abso-
Lutte good faith. No rebel debt will be as
suned or paid; no claim for the loss or
emancipation Of any slave will be allowed;
no claim for any loss or damage Incurred
by dlsloyal persons arising from the late
var, whether covered by the Fourteenth
amendment or not, will be recognized Or
paid; the cotton tax will not be refunded.
L shall deem it my duty to veto every bill
providing for the assumption or payment
Of any such debts, losses, damages, or
claims, or for the refunding Of such tax.
He furthermore says, that these claims
are not only suspicious, but in the hands IF
spectators and lobbyists, who have no
equity against tie taxpayers, or the public
--s,
OUR INDIANs.-Gen Crook, finding Red
Clouds and Red Leafs Bands Of Indians,
seemingly disposed to take pare with the
hostile Indians, on the 25rd surrounded
any captured both bands, without firing d
shot, and disarmeG and dismounted them
after marching them into the Agency. He
also deposed Red Cloud and made Spotted
Tail, who is answering in his friendship
to the whites, head chief. He and Little
Wound have promised Gen. Crook all the
warriors he may need in the coming cam
paign, which is to be inaugurated at once
Gen. Crook thinks this is the plan to end
the Indian difficulties.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-10-27
ATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
ELECTORAL TICKET.
FOR THE STATE AT LARGE.

JOHN W. DANIEL, of Lynchburg.
f. W. M. HOLIDAY, of Winchester.
1st Dist B. F. BLAND, MiddleseX.
I'd 6 THos. .TABB, Elizabeth City.
Sd Sc A. M. Kelly, Richmond.
4th &c E. K. HARRIss, Mecklenburg.
5th &c JNo. e. PENN, Patrick.
9th IS W. NJ. CABELL, Buckingham.
7th 6. FL. H. RIDDLEBARGER, Shen'ah
Sth g B. JOHNSON BARBOUR, Orange
9th D. S. PIERCE, Wythe.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-10-27
3ls!s1ylte FS&wp|Eatpp~
S@<SN !ygEaN
FRIDAY MORNING. OCT. q. 1876.
Local.
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

COL. HOLIDAY ELECTRIFIES THEPEOPLE
PREDICTS A GREAT DEMOCRATIC
vICTORY-THE SPEECH OF THE CAM
PAIGN-HARRIs AND EARLY LOCK
HORNs-EARLY HAD BEEN HUNTING
FOR HIM-INTENDED TO DEMOLIsH HIM
HE FOUND HIM-CAAIE FOR WOOL AND
GOT sHoRN,
&C., &C., sc.
1t having been announced that on Mon
day, court day, The Hon. f. w. M. Holli-
day, State EIector, would address our citi-
Gems, q large crowd had gathered at the
lation Of the Winchester orator. Later in
the day it was known that after Col. Hol-
liday's speech there would be a joint dis
crssisn between Hon. JnO. T. Harris, the
onservative candidate for Congress, and
Mr. E. w. Early, the Radical candidate.
The knowledge Of this fact added to the
interest Of the occasion, and the crowd in
the Court house soon became so dense as
TO prevent many who came late from OBJ
tanning an entrance into the building.
l u0 Sa1ttIy Ndo JtDumGu dlEuOSG 10 Su1IO-
c;ati~ Ii with negroes who rallied to the sup
port Of their chosen champion who, it was
soon demonstrated needed, if he didn't de-
serve, all the backing they could give him.
At IL O'Clock Col. Holiday, being in
troduced to the audience in a flattering
manner by Capt. Jas. Bumgardner, Chair
man Of the Con. Elk. Committee of Au-
gusta county, proceeded to deliver most
mastery argument or the political situa-
ton, showing up the record of the Repub-
lican party in manner we have seldom if
ever seen equalled before.
After dragging lengthy chain over the
broad limits Of the State, COL Holiday
said he stood in his own native valley, a
bright. joyous region; a good and healthful
land flowing with milk and honey. He
came before this people as a plain, UMPIRE
suming citizen, executing the behests of
his party, seeking no office, asking no gifts
A presentation Of the bare facts bearing
upon the present political condition of the
country, and nothing more, would be suffi-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-10-27

RocKBRIDGE banters Augusta on the
It'll November. Let Augusta accept the
challenge. and roll up the largest Conser-
vative majority she has ever given.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-10-27

IMPROVEMENT Maj. J. W. Newton
has just moved into his new store, being
the old spectator" Office, SO remodeled
and improved as not to be recognized by
its most intimate friends. The Majors
store is beautifully finished and fitted up,
and is the finest and largest business house
in Staunton. It runs back IS feet from
the street. giving ample room for the in
creased business Of this popular house.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-10-27

FIRST SNow.-On. Sunday, 18th inst.
the first snow Of the season, In Virginia,
fell at Warrenton, Leesburg and that 10
cality.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-10-27

AN ANCIENT BUsT.-Mr. J. B. Quidor,
of Churehvil.e, has just returned from
visit to ais relatives in New York. While
there he gotfrom among some relics, which
have been many years in the possession Of
the family, a marble bust of Vespasian,
exhumed at Rome, a century ago. It is
about four inches high, and is the likeness
of man about sixty; bald-headed, except
a little fringe of hair on the forehead, and
the base Of the skull. 1t is in perfect pre-
servation, and on it is the inscription,
"Vespasianys."
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-10-27

order forming Military DISTRICT, NO. l.
He made a sarcastic fling at Virginia's con-
stitutional convention (Which ELECTED from
the audience burst Of dersive laughter,
made up mostly Of negroes, and citizens OF
to pay an eloquent tribute to old Virginia,
who had made the Centennial; who had
never done a nobler thing than when she
carried on her shoulders, through humilia-
ton and poverty, the emancipation of the
negro, and now with the weeds of the
widow wears the crown Of the martyr.
On Virginia now, in common with other
States, who still acknowledged allegiance
to the constitution Of our forefathers,
rested a great responsibility. BE not de-
ceived by the plausible statements OF the
unprincipled demagogue, as vile a creature
as the viper that crawls along the earth.
Be not deceived The vampire wings OF
d fictitious peace were tanning us
WHILE THE LIFE-BLooD WAS FLOWING
FROM OUR VEINS.
He believed the people of the country
could think, and had in their hearts the
embers of virtue and patriotism, which
only needed tanning to cause them to burst
into fame that would tighten the nations
of the earth.
The gravest trial was now being enacted
that ever occurred in the history of time
Grayer than that which Rome waged
against Anthony; graver than that which
p,,I,o wapod AGAINST HastinpS The
world stood by and watched the issue. He
did not believe that God intended again to
hand us over to anarchy and misrule. He
believed the good day was coming. and
he nrayed God that we might live to see
If. Oh! God, give us the victory, Like
Richland beacon., 1876-03-04
Tribute Of Respect.

To the Worthy Master Officers and member,
of Arator Grange No. l36, Z. Of H.:
Your Committee TO draft resolutions on the
death Of cur Worthy Chaplain and Brother,
Maj. H. c Moore. ask laave to report:
Whereas, BY the decree of an allwi,c
Creator. another enc Of our charter members
has been called upon 10 lay down his implc-
men,s on earth, and never to assist us in our
noble work, therefore we oiier as a sacred
duty this tribute Of respect To his memory.
Asa cirzen, Fro Moore was industrious
aid cutcrprising, honest and upright IN his
dealings with hl~ fellow men; a good Patron,
"A kind and atlccrionatc husband aul f.rher.
With humble submission let us bear our
loss, IN the severence Of tins tie third link in
oar ffa,crnaI Chain. Let Us cherish his mem-
ory. initiate his virtues, and extend To his
bereavcd mpanion and f;itherless children
our sympahirs in this their bereavement.
Resolved, That our Secretary i. hereby
instructed 10 spread Irese resolutions upon the
minutes Of this meeting, furnish a cory to the
family Of deceased and one TO the RICHLASD
BEACON for publication.
JONI {. STAScEG. !
5 ". MONTGOMERY Committee.
GEORGE c. PuRvIs,
WV. f. ATcHIsoN, Scc'y.
Richland beacon., 1876-03-04
National Democracy.

The National Democratic Commit
tee 10 whom il delegated the power
Of fixing the tine aud place Of hold
inc the Na,ioual Democratic Con
veut;on OF 1876, have appointed
Tuesday, the 27.h day of June next,
a. the time. ana selected 81 Louis a.
tie place Of holding snch Convention,
each State 10 he entitled 10 repre-
scntatiOn to double the nulnbcr ui H.
Senators and Representatives. IN tie
Congress Of the United States, and
the territory of Colorado, whose
admission in July a. State VIII give
il vote in the electoral college, l.
also invited to send Delegates !" The
Convention. Dtur cra;:c. tpnS'rNa'
tive, and Other q izrnS Of ID" United
States, irrespective ot pa-l poi''tcai
associations. desiring 10 cooperate
with the Democratic parry III It's
urc-rnt efforts, and the Object, ar"
cordially invited 10 join ia sending
DELEGATES t. the National Convention.
Co-ouera;icn /, desired lrum all per.
sons who would chang" an admins
traiion that has -uti"roi the rnbi!r
credit to hccomc and remain inferior
20 other and less favored nations, has
pcrmit,rd commerce to he taken away
hy foreign powers, has s'iilrd trade hf
unjust unequal and fcrn'"...n~ '"gla-
la,iou i, has imposed unno"aI iaNa-
tioa and rendered i; b rlhcno"me
has changed growing prosperity into
widespread Suffering, aud -qn:adrr"i
the public moneys rccklr->'y and
deiiautv, aud >ha,uc!rss!y u-ei the
power, that SHOULD have been swirl I"
punish crime, To protect 1t. For th"at
aud her reasons, the National Dem.
ocrnlic party deem ;hr public danger
imminent, and, cnrucslly DESTROYS OF
securing 10 our country ine blessing
of economical pure AMI free Govern
ment, cordially ins tie the ro-"p"ra;; III
Of their fellow citizens in the effort Il
attuin this object.
Richland beacon., 1876-03-04
The Man Tor Governor.

Many Of our country exchanges
have for long time been urging the
claims Of their respective fayor!tcn for
gubcrna'orial Donors, many Of whom
are good men and true but we have
seeu bar little said Of this matter 10y
our city exchanges, while. if the Dem
ocTacy Of any portion Ct our State
more than another - tie right TO
ma ne the candidate for this distin-
guishcd honor, it certainly ought to
he that Of New Orleans. That city
l. the main-siain Of the marty and
without liz strength and devotion To
the party the balance 81 the safe
would he hopelrSsly doomed Ia Rad
zeal rule for all time North LDui,i-
ana bad The honor and favor of naming
the last candidate for that office, and
the Democrats of the city helped with
all their strength 10 eject him, aud
with unparalleled patriotism have
+ laJOred under unprecedented di!Irul
Ties L. have bin installed, su>iain,o
and recognized by the Federal Cos.
ernmcnt, sacrificing bnih blood aud
treasure With devotion that La
Richland beacon., 1876-03-04
Tribute Of Respect.
DELHI CoUyCuL No Is. L. F. OF T.. I

DELHI CoUyCiL No Is. L. F. OF l..
Delhi. La, February 29ih. 1876.
Al a meeting Of the Council held tins Ga"
the following rE,hure OF respec, was offered
in memory Of Brother baily Brady. WHO de-
parted this life on the 22ni, Jany, 1870:
Whereas, The greatest Of all moran =.
Death, has again invaded tie ran-s of oar
Council and removed fr in orr midst t.
those relms beyond the shIcS ~h"r" ~ o'nb
stones cast no shadows the pure spin; Of our
Brother Baily Brady, therefore, he It
Resolved, That IN his demis- va recognize
tue fact that W. hav" lost an exemplary GU
zen, and a geauiac temp6aace man, aud one
who erjnycd the confidence, irlcudshp and
esteem Of all who knew him IN tbs life, and
their SORROW IN his death.
Resolved, That We deeply deplcre this
death Of cur brother and sincerely >ympallze
with his finds in their bereavement.
Resolved, Tia; page in the Record Boo;
be ST, apart III which to inscrIbe his name
date Of union with this Council, his age, ana
date Of death.
Resolved, That copy Of these resolutions
be forwarded tn ms family and a copy sent tc
the RicHLAND BEACON for publication.
Signed & r. MCLENoRE,
w. F. ArCHIsoy, w. + ATCHrsoS,
Recording Scribe. COMMITTEE.
Richland beacon., 1876-03-04
Sherif'S Sale.

Er;'ton X Moore" rs" Of,
Brll,nn. Moorc A Coleman State + I.0r isiana.
-. No. 40 (Pasi,!ot Ejch,and.
y q E!war.ls X G.S 18th pi,t Court.
Bo,l
HI virtue of an order Of seizure anu SAB
- issued from The Hon. llh District Count IN
1ni tor >rIi Parish an +! State. III the above
,utIrlr.! ari mun,bt. ed suit and :" ~" dItcc-
ted. have, seized and will ut"r for al" ~
The door .; lie Count h1uSr. IA he town 81
Ruyviiir. It,, H. the i,,t aud l:-'I''>i bidder.
within the huir- prescribed b., Jaw. or
Srer4ay. III, Isl try Of .iprH 1876,
the following described properly town.:
Ou,. l"I ct ground. fronting % trDl"h depot
.ronnl> ives. and running back east 1uicet,
in town Of Girard, Ia. being the to; upon
whrl, she store house stands occupied by b.
q Edwards ( Co. June lt'h, i''l rs s'nr"
hcu>t Also vacant lot known a. lot No.
10. tsoutina 80 feet south, on depot grounds.
aDd running back north 80 feet; ali in town
Of Glrard. La,
Term, of ,alc. Cash, with the benefit OF
appralsemcnt
H MOORE.
Rryvillr, La Feb IS, iS16-6t. Sheriff.
Richland beacon., 1876-03-04
OFF.CE of THE llOrEL AND
No. 72I Arch Street, PhIla ciphia


No. 72l Arch Street, PhIla phla )
Among the numerous plans for making t! e
hotel and clearinghouse accommodations Ci
Philadelphia available to visitors during the
G nten.ial year, Is that Of the Hotel aud
Boarding House Association.
On the fr,, Of May next, according to late
estimates the hotels will have a capacity Of
$4,000 guests, and the boarding houses
approxima ting $3.50 in nnm.ber, 4 capacity
OF 80 ,0J0.
To which may be added large numh,r
Of private dweilin-s additional, which viii
be opened to visitors IT necessary.
The hotels, of cour>e, will he always acces
sible, bat with the boarding. hrnscs il Is differ.
eni, they being widely distributed aud uurcg
istcred, and &c render the clas, uf accommoda
lions available 10 visitors Is the Object ui the
Association.
To rhis end there is being kept AZ the CEN
trail office a regisrsr of all reputable harding
houscs IN the city, which will show at any
llme the vacancies ana schedule of rates Of
zach, and offices will be opered at every
hotel cooperating with the association or IN
the im,ned ate vicinity, where visitors who
afforded choice OF rooms aud board a, any
If the houses where vacancies occur, together
with guarantee OF the quality and Gusts OF
the lodgings offered.
In connection aud in Geographic communi-
cation with the central otiir-, the ASSOCIATION
has located twenty nine branch agencies M
different parts Of The city, where vacancies ds
thew occur, viii be registered and reported to
the main Office, enabling agents al the hotels
or other places 10 irau-icr visitors from hotels
Ia, arb full to hotels and boarding houses
where there are vacancies.
IL has already registered and is in coOpera
i'm with forty, three hotels and more than
ore thousand five hundred boarding houses.
having a capacity Of forty. five thousand guests,
tie number da,ly increasing.
IL has also at command, Though tue 4 meri.
can District TelesraI Ia Company, two hur-
bred and fifty messengers TO show strangers
- III, ir lodging and for other purposes.
Thus al trifiing cost and avoiding all an.
nuyaEce aud disappointment, strangers can
s~cure sach accommodations as they desire 10y
applying at tie hotels, or at tue office of the
n -sociaiion, 72l Arch street. Philadelphia, il
. dc,lIous Of securing rooms IN advance, ty
. letter or telegraph.
The above plans were adopted after having
been Submitted to the proprieiors Of the hotels
who are the best judges OF the wants Of WISH
tors, and to large number Of busress firm:
and UNIVERSAL approved.
Having the cooperation of the hotels and
boarding. houses Of the city, gives the sssocia
! facilities that no other associoilon or agency
can have, aud enables them to furnish suct
accommodation 10 visitors as they maj
require.
u. ii. HAzELToS. I. l.. PRICE,
President. Secretary.
Richland beacon., 1876-03-04
An appeal to Parents,

rarcbt' do yen love ynnr chil'rcns Then
preserve ,her health Next To the blessing
of life itself, is he t, Joym"nt of perirc; hraah.
How many are stricken down IN their infancy
almost without a mo neht notice 10y that
iusidious disease, Group. Simply thi"ugh the
urgect to he provided with the proper REM
cly' The tender plant 10 nIpped and
wIhrrs ere il tlooms. When the little
sufferer has a short. difficult, hoar>e breathing.
with harsh, metal.c coug", like coughing
through brass IfunipH. there is no time 10
iore Begin at once the nc If na TuTTs :
ENPECroRANT and the disease Will readily
yield to ii. Always have it ready IN the
house, as the fetal maiady requires III 1,
pIQmptcs, rrcamen,. II is very plea,eh, 10
the taste. and cii!dren take j, readily.
March Tt.
Richland beacon., 1876-03-04
Sheriff. Sale.

William II. Truelove } State of Louisiana,
VS. No. III Parish Of Richland
Peter Hecouly. Parish Court.
DY vitne Of an order Of seizure an sale
II issued from the tion. Parish Court in and
Ion said parish and State, and TO me dnected.
in the above styled and numbered uir, have
seized aud will offer for sale to the last aud
highes, bidder, al the door of the court hon,e
in the town Of RayviIe, La, within the
hours prescribed by law, on
Satmdaythc lst day Of .lpril, 1876,
the following described property, to-wit:
S.Etof s W. /, AMI \. f. t OF .. w. t
Of Sec. ), L. 10 n, r. r.
Terms, casI. With ben'ft Of appraIsemcnt'
c. II MOORE, Sh II.
Ravyiic, La, Feb 28th, ls76.-6t
Richland beacon., 1876-03-04
SKERIFF'S SALE.

John Chafr Bro & Son State of Louisiana,
rs No. 362 Parish of RithIand
Alexander Jones lith District Cuurr.
10y vIrtue q WI, Of ii IA issued from
ID the Honorable ! i'm District Court IN ant
lul the parish and Sla'e aforesaid, in the
above styled and numbered suit, and 10 me
directed, have seized, and will offer for
sale to the last and lnghes, bidder, at the
door OF the Court House in Rayvrile, La.
within the hours prescribed b. law, on
Saurdau the Isl deg Of .4pr.l, a. d. 1876,
tie following described property, ,o-wi,;
The north 'vta, quarter ui The north east
quarter, the north e,>i quarter Of the nonh
west quarter the south west quarter Of thc
north VEST quarter, the south east quarter OF
the north wrs, quarter, the south west quarter
of the north EAST quarler Of Section 81, Town
ship ID Month, Rang. East, containing 200
acres more or less; > horses, COWS and
calves.
TERMS of sale, cash. with the benefit OF
appraI.emen,. Land to be sold in lots OF mol
less than 10 nor more than 80 acres
{. II. MOORE, Shift
Rayvilc, La Feb 28lh, 1876 TT.
Richland beacon., 1876-03-04

eXrursioniSts at 8 O'Clock last big BIT.
Many of them have gone back home
hv rail, having lost all their baggage,
they were unable to continue their
trip. The MARY Bell had arrange
ments below for large number of
Mardi Gras cXcursionists, at Grand
Gulf sixty having engaged passage.