davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-27
FOR RENT AND SALE.

FoR RINr-Tour story BRICK HOUSE, 30.
L eis greet north containing IS rooms.
"a sca o. sane height, costAians Ia rooms,
Both b cases isr. been lately renovated aud are
No. ': So OH .r..,
Tor further particulars inquire Of 7. A. LAM
yet A''0rIe'-at-ia"' No. 4io ah .,r.st
ENvR RkhT-no. Ills q street north eest, con
= sAi haos 70 M rooms; ,.,.,. :.
No. soIs 9 street, containing 10 rooms.
No 1021 sth street, containing 10 rooms.
No s94 soth ,treet. oontsinins . rooms
S me ~ Ia Tdss
northwest. Vn-et
TOR REHT-tRAnl evTTASs Of ,iI;roo1s,
= all in sood order, with nice yard, water, grsls
and iis sGsss: Key Sss ta
FOB RENI.ssyen. rooa BRIoK HOUSE, One
va
* asd i streets. iy2i-im
Tor RIET-A two story and Placement BRIoK
rent .eysn room, ysss s And v,ss, closet
and northwest. jyA-3s'
TOE RIlT-Furnished ROOFS for geotIsmeH;
I 1889 I street northwest. jyB 81
FSR , sAI.isMs.SS.Iss. ssT :tGJy I.a
ss1theatt, "a and "a house from corner. Isrms:
i.is Nd TGni Issy ps.sSss. iI
FOB REHT-A very desirable BRIOK HOUSE,
= 1929 street northwest; horse in perfect or
oei; large cry cellar; modern fnprovem snts; To-
eaton and neighborhood delightful. Apply q, No.
1881. DlS-lNs
EOR RBHT-An elegant nine room HOUSE, con.
= tanning all modern improvements; newly pspered
and rehDisbed; from August fet; at s. per month:
call at 9 street mort heast to see house. ROBr'
PHILLIPS. sos 18th street n. ". jsll- I'm
EOR BENT-HUUSe of eight rooms and BAH
northwest
HOUSE OF eleven rooms and bath room, foppo.
site park y No. So 5th strt ct northwest
erOkBho. ls9 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Large snd attractive. A b DUyAL
Vfo.lm corner ga street and Louisian aaveuue.
EORREhT-43 Massachusetts avenue north veo.
Il seven room BRICK, just Completed gss aud
water; large yards: convenient to street cars. a9
per month. EDWARD O.CARkIN9TON, yR,
Attorney at Law,
B7-1m asa Louisiana avenue, OBJ. City Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-27

President Grant is winning golden opinions
from all quarters for having set his foot
down in opposition to the river and harbor
Dill. 1t will be remembered that President
flerce vetoed q river and harbor bill on
account OF the unconstitutionality of such
D measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-27
PERSONAL.
\ . 7 = o L o q Z.

AIT 30 GY.
This esiebrsted Lady Astroloeist and Healing he.
Of ID northwest. She has no superior In delineetins
the Past, Present and Future. In love or business
pointing out your enemies, and Informing you OF
the sure way to success In al undertakings. Con.
men, o10. seDl-1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-27
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BUSINESS CHANCES.
u Giraa Z. q sa sfOEi No sa' ga
WsErkD-1O 80 skOw from se 90 70 slI ON
ss,ue, s sss amount. no brokers' Addrs:: !,
WANTKD-To L0AN-s2 ,see-Ima-di.sely.
w on real estate vol IN doubl e the smount, st q
rsstU1's BE, no brokers apply SsTs.
$4,000 RissEE is nisSo "a S,, t9a nn. az
1yk 81. No. 1909 80. ..pe, n ss2,sss:t
EoRsALn Oh TRAps.-Fo. .Als very cheap. CT
4 vii tr.6e Tor vacant sre1nd or country proper.
' ss.l! :. =
Back, represesiips Si,S, win one years Interest
one. 81 bss @ for on ssS Add ,
CABln.T MAkBRs AID UPHOLs fEKERs
- TOOLS v0R eALE.-A sccd assortment Of the
sf arc offered q .sss sos The 1..
. s::: sa; isss !. for rent A'' No sss
EDUOrlvI PROPERTY Spesirsble GROUND
s.e. :. .I ssrt may.
hons ns; TO. offered az prices and oa seruis 70
jyfs St Corner 7th and K streets.
81 O0O $500, $500, $500. $500. Any of
curity. M M. soHRER.
Wa 81 SIS 7th street.
TO o.k-seyer.l email so cunt. OF money on
THHo. G.rOHEL,
JJ2l st Corner ilth and streets.
$4,000 nc a., Loan ~ t s;.s; e. SUNS
'T ;, iS"' at ifn s r. SCI yosrs s1 sa
$4,000 LSas o. k s.G s.s.. 2: .ss SsS To
sssP If years ssss s z o.; .6s,S So
"a hrst class DRUGoIsT; oSlr sf,.en Hansres
Dollars required for one half Interest; the store IL
JOIN K Fl ssfTIst iG'dss:s:
F%.s hhsGI rsssLP on f5SSosEKeE s9k
, ,,Iss, B.itiDors: Nd. mc:t excellent Ospor:
asps 10 one q IN scs IN the
n noIs Ia Agents, IS Lexington street, Bslti
N9T!oI.sPIoIAL IMPRovEaENT- TAX
Securities bought spd sold by b. Z. DAVIS,
PE0IAL TIOE.
To buy nne wAIOHEs, CHAINS, DIAMONDS,
mo ~ 0'hsf nSe Sdtps+Efae s' CO Tor Cash. SO to
III III yon ned guns: kkvoLyERs, SILVER aud
LOAN OFFICE, O0kHER 10TH AND sTs
10 soil Neluable 6oods, TO negotiate Q Loan, or TO
optsin npera allowances on Commission, on rec
ecnae,e terms, go 20 the Oldest, largest and most
D. COL d rEIN 4 CO.
LOANAND COMMISSION BROKERS',
JeH u Aortheast corner 10th and d sfreets
MOHEY TO LOAF.
$4,000 10 loan on choice real sssass, n sums Of
from ESQ TO 81 900, ct and 10 Der cent. interest
lev sums q Per esnt In from o. pS % $500
oAfu corner nh and streets.
&S0 no 1900 IEyIsTEB IN STOCK
xyV PHiviLfo1e Gays tARol PRoriTs.
and Wen 1t. Rsviey; slNt IREE.
JOHN HICKLIN0 CO.,
ocu-ly Bankers and Brokers. ~ Broad way, H,r.
PROFESSIONAL.
UDWI9 EIsIN0ER,
II yUSIIcE OF THE PIAoI,
Psfent O1ioe.
fysfe as fstx-Brsas FtoaosssJ isnle-iy
SCHUffER . RAKMEAN,
EHyrsca n,,o, EXISTS:
IhLSC0, DECORATIVE and every description o.
oRdAMEhTAL and PLAIN PAINTISG,
121 9Th street northwest.
sfnCIMkH Room. 40 Z street northwest,
lanz-ly WASHINGTON, ID. q.
&R PER SET FOB TEETH, EITHER JAW
&Us ~ Dr.. a. PRATT, Graduate or
Snlo Sorege OF Dental Surgery, and ofySYfH
hush MEDICAL College OF Chicago, col 7th street
east s1de, corner EXuacti- IS cents. augil-ly
HOUSEFURNISHINr cOOnc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-27

General Sheridan has not decided to take
the held In person against the Sioux, but
VIII intrust the direct charge OF operations
10 Generals Terry and Crook, both OF whom
are experienced Indian fighters. 1t is not at
AL necessary that the Lieutenant General
should conduct operations In person, and to
SEND 30 nigh an ofncer on such service would
certainly be an unusual procedure. Tne sub
Jueauon OF the hostile Sioux by Crook and
Terry VIII doubtless be accomplished in q
very short time. The Indians supply of am,
munition must soon be exhausted. when
they viii be compelled to rely solely on their
arrows, tomahawks and war clubs, harmless
as weapons compared with rides. They will
also find IL difficult to subsist long In the
Big Horn mountains, since there is said tn
be very little game In that region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-27

THE KENTCCKY CASH DISTRIBU.
TION COMPANY,
authorized BY special act OF the Kentucky Legfs-
lature, for the benefit OF the PU BLIO SCHOOLS
OF HRANKpOBT, will have the First of their
series of Grand Drswipgs ct MAJOR HALL, In the
ClTY OF FRANKFORT, KY,
THURSDAY AUGUST 81, 1875,
on which occasion they will distribute 10 the ticket
hcld he INN of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-27

A PPLETON'S
AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA
Approaches completion. IL ts having a very large
sale. Parties In Washington or vicinity desirfns
this great work will be supplied in monthly install.
ments or up TO press, from the agency, 4I2 I'm
street, VI ere ell sly lee OF binding may be seen
Specimen pages sent gratis on application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-27

HOUSE No. 1905 RIGGS STREET,
Between r and 8 and 18th and 18th streets.
The best house in the city for the price, 50 per
month; eleven rooms every convenience, ana IN
perfect order. Apply ct once TO
ARMS q KETCHAM,
te5l-0 SO street.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-02-19
--- - - 90
4 Sad Event,

An indianapolis Maltese cat 20, 10
PLAYING viii u turtle, aud tumblcd
and i"llnrcd tue poor thing ia the
mo>l cruel manner but at length
pussy net wi % decided reverse.
b" News says: "'rhc turtle, by a
lucky snap of it's jaws, closed upon
the tail Of the cat, and cluuy Their.
with the tenaciiy Of bull pup. Will,
the Maltese, with borrid yowl and
archc'l spine, danced the liveliesr kind
Of minuet. The tail sw-llcd To
abnormal size, the turtle couldn, l.,
go !: he wanted TO, and for few
seconds there was revolution Of ca,
and turtle, turtle and cat, with
"m-"o-w-s' and 'spilz-spitz-iitz-f,z,'
until th" spectators were faiu 10
believe that instead of one turtle aud
Que Cat, there were eix or eight ,hous-
aud cats. Finally the Maltese was
released aud some hours later was seen
gravelv examining her caudal extren-
iry and evidently wondering How
was ibis anyhow - aud it was notice
able that wLcn the turtle retraced bi,
step, to The aquarium be had exclusive
right-ofway 50 far as the cat was
,,t,r,ru.d -
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-02-19
WHOLE NO. 372.

| r"rkrr-handkcrchirf, CRYING and larcl
III" '"-c;hrr. The stout old ryuIi.,
AMI lie vain Young dandy ha\ &
throw II their arms around each other
AMI arr embracing with that Icar.i.
me-, that belongs to ihc .Uns of tie.
atrrland, although they never nr,
before this morning. The e,if old:
maid IN the corner ha. shaken INV
hands in both hers SO many times
that feel that they are quite sore.
Al the inhahi,a.Its of The ljr,l,.
village came running around the train.
wv hat Is it! Where is he |, il
The kal>"r himself, or is i, the Kr.n.
rrH 'A-y asked in bewild.rcd ,,.
cl;"i."n' II the sight.
But all hc kai-trs and Kronpriuz,s
IN Eur"p" put together could nor have
aroused II" Hood of feeling tha, >urs,d
through HAT train. 1t was "A .ynra.
Ia, far older than l"yaltv-olulrr than
'Lr kiug- to whom LOYALTY i, due
"h'ch "as stirring every heart: it
WAS sympathy with Il mothers love
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-02-19
About Boiling Potatoes.

Potatoes form "A staple sriic,e of
diet IN al! E"mcs They require us
careful c",kiny az nnv thing does, 10
brirg then. ~ perfect eating condition
vet a> ru!c they are not carefully
cooked; indeed may sav they are
very shahbilr treated. and Yet expect
ed always Ia be good They are
centrally put into hot water. aud
boiled unit! soft t; and many house
keepers tb!Ih tLi, is all that is need.
fn' "r that eau l., done. IftLcy arc
watcrsJakc'l. or rank To the taste, it
/, the fanlt of :hc potatoes. it j.
argued. when Uflrucr the fault il ia
the cock.
To begin with. old potatoes. IL
wanted for breakfast, should br pared
the night previous. and pn, to suek ia
cold water la the morning they
should hc taken .ut aud Put inro
jo1Wg wafer. plrn'r Of it, and care
must he bal 10 See that the water is
Kept boiling, or begins boiling speedily
again after they are put iu Salt NAV
he put in boiling water before tho
POTATOES are pu, in. or any time after.
ward before The III" boiling is finished,
but should not be- omitted When
the pnta'"c, are done til. water should
he carefully drained off. and they
ehoull be set Oh the back of the stove
to drN.
Thi, soaking in cold water i, abso.
lutrl ~ c->,utial i"r old potatoes. and
vii! not make them heavy, a. some
might suppose. II waited for dinner
they sh"ald bs put 10 soak n, least
Two buurS before time ~ set aboiliny.
] sn aware that many cook, boil
p"inl""s with III. skins Oh but this,
! think. uu Sht never To Lc done. W.
'"eS the potatoes are actually 0"U.
should never attempt II, any mere
than ] wouiu etcw or steam apples
with the skins on.-.VrS. T. G. Fisk
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-02-19
A G r 9 y l. I y r AL
Gravel a> IL Mulch.

|" trr spring "f 1870 | bad tho
s"l"rln,rndanc" t.: planting Soin, two.
hundred trees Of various kinds 10 and
around our public grund,. The
spring ard succeeding summer WAS
"nr Of unu>nai nnd .Arrs siye druy,L
Ah"Gi ciabry of these lrcrs-wLi,.
"I"r. S"'t maple. .,nrrican linden.
ca'nira, cic..-wrrc pian'ed on the
N'd""a.hs tor street trees; thtr were
"n M average ten and fourteen feet
high. The, were planted in rather
p""r "Iay soil (mi>"d in planting With
rich, back >ahd> loan and within
'r" inches Of the curhstonr, ih.
rn''rra l~lng shallow aud we'll bowl
hrrcd. The walk Mas covered with
a"'ui '"ur inchre If gravel. Every
ON" II Ih">r trees crew finely. n.auv
oi them making a growth of hraucL,4
IN" ~ more t,r, in l-rgIh. Some oe
ihcNc 'lms when planted seemed
almost dead. bat they started and
grew we'll. None Of them were
wairrci ar;ificaly The same hind
OF trees painted within tie Enclosures
IN much better soil but withou, tie
gravel mulch, grew very little n,auv
OF them, probably half. died, no'w,h.
standing constant care in watering
deep and well drained -oil. shnrteninr
IN, nnIchlng with grass aud litter, etc
The Fame fate attended more than
laif the tree, planted hy others oil
over the country Ichcc | conclude
that gravel aud ,maIl s,onrr ure un.
"a mulch They allow
lh' ram, to- readily penetrate the
soil, retain moisture, absorb hra, and
rqnalze The temperature. I'll, prac.
teal utility of gravel as a uu,ch.
where il can hc easily procured.
should 'ic tested 10y al! ,rcc-plant,rs.
II viii n", iniurc heavy clay srils. at
least, w. vii! bu bruciirial - -Hyrft.
,nl,uFid
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-02-19
The First Umbrella in London.

AZ old English record states that
a. early a. The middle cf lhe eighteenth
century some cuterpri,ing geniu, in-
iro'inr',i umbrellas at Oxford and
Cambridge, letting them out like sedan
chulre, 10 lfc siu1cuto at 80 much p,;
hour, rin- nabliu, poor Young men
, 10 pass from building to building to
their lectures without being drrnchvd
with rain. But people no more
Thought "f taking All umbrella al out
The streets of town or city than of
taking bed To sleep in, or a stove TO
warm 'hr'nsclv", by, as they went
about ih'lr regular business.
he hat person who vcu,urcd Oh
such IA innovation was Jonas Han.
Way-lhr same benevolent gentleman
to wh".c rArrtiors England owes tie
fouud"'Ipn II its Marine Soc;cty."
aud 10 whose memory there is a mon
nl"ehs III Westminster Abbey. Mr..
iahwal bad Travelled in China and
o;brr parts "f the East, where umbrcl.
las we're III general Use, aud having
brought one over with him as a sur,
ot curiosity, be at length determined
to avail hIn>elf of its protective bcne
hts, ANA ~ ole day ven,urcd on the
streets ot l.ondon. holding "the queer.
looking apparatus" over his head,
during heavy RAIN. Perhaps, if he
bad known what "A shower of ridicule,
aud even abuse, be was prov, king. he
would rather have faced the rain.
For groups Uf men hustled him on
sidewalk, and called him mad
women, from windows and door.,
claPped their bands and laughed
anu boys IN crowds ran after L.n.
h!ss'h-. hpoliug. and even pcltiay
him win STONES But they soon
grew ti.cd of such shameful sport.
and to"k II quite as matter Of course. I
as Mr. Halfway, day after day, walked
the streets, umbrella in hand Whether
III rain or sunshine. Occasionally be
lsvlted irirud To share his cumiorta.
bic shelter, and all agreed in prouounc-
ing II very pleasant but 50 afraid .
were they Of ridicule, that it was .
more than three years after Mr.. Han
ways iir,t experiment before auotLcr /
man III London found courage to own
Or carry an umbrella Jouas IIanwav
died il .IIi, and for the last thirty
icars OF bis life be carried an umbrella
Whenever either sun or rain rendered
'ne desirable +; vet the present century
lad passed more than its first decade
before the use of the umbrellas became
GENERA .-fdnn'c fpDcr ttudyc IN 81. .
NichotaS.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-02-19
Editing Il Newspaper.

Mr.. parton's idea Of journalism i.
this The whole art aud mystery i.
to be- right" The Courier-Journal
uan demonstrates II. follows "Jumer
never saw Il bowling mob concentrated
in trout Of an honest printing Office,
and be never edited paper in town
where nineteen-twenlielhs hs Of the peo.
pie couldn't agree with him Is to
what was right. The whole art aud
ny,lery Of condscling u public journal
cmbraces thousand things no,
dreamed Of by the inexperienc. d
writers Of the magazines. If they
don't believe this, let them take an
cisht-c.yliuder press aud GO West for
evidence
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-02-19
Sowing Grass and Clover with
Grain.

One great cause OF failure with
yra,, in IT,. South has been The s"d
ing crop with ia. small grains. Til,
il Il ruiniIun prari;r. IN the North.
and We wcr. formerly inclined tu
fnyur il. but later -Apcrincr II Urrr
u, To the conclusion that in our
climate at least, the practice il IA bad
one, aud that II IL far more proiitabl.
10 SOW each bv itself II sown imm.-
,lia,,Iy sNhen not already in.) gras.
and clover will, on suitable suii,
attain such = growth, before the bot
weather of ucAt season sets 10, AS will
insure them against injury, without
lLc shade Of the grain, which will ba
injured ny the clover aud grass, while
injuring them in return In any caso
the land for clover and the grassc.
should be rich and thoroughly pre-.
pared BY deep. close plowing, followed
by harrow ing. previous to which
good dressing Of superphospha,e may
be applied with advantage. Brush
lightly to cover. aud. except on teavv
suils, bv all mean, roll the fields With
a tolcrably heavy roller. This last
is un important, and too generally
neglected process. II YOU are " SOW
both clover and the grasses on tho
Same field. il is best to SOW the clover
Ly itself, AS the seed does not mix
we'll with The grass seed. Thu
various kinds Of grass seed may be
mixed before owiny-Rural Caro-.
I,pj1u
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-02-19
4 MAGNIFICENT OFFER.

4 very liberal contract. which we have ius,
completed with the Weed sewing Machine
Company. Will enable uS Ne hope, u place.
ih"lt celebrated Tri,rhine- ~ rauy families
throughout the country So fine ,,i opporu.
nity % secure a frsr-claSs sewing rnnchiu,. -,
dom occurS. May We not csp"cr lhr frIrni.
oI this paper 70 make an raru",i uuirri riInrr
10 extend greatly IL circulation ,nh thus h,Ip
10 increase It's influence. VIZ WILL LIBERAL.
1T REwARD r1oSC WHO woGE FOR Is Reader
"an yon not form club IN vonr unighburlpui
and secure tins sewing niarh!ne prrnfju,tl
4 FEW HoCPI - wELL.DIarcrEp EFFORT WILL
oBTAIv IT. Pos.rn1.ieTs In the smaller towns
and NillaE"> ran, with a litle thought and
effort. easily 'cnt us the requisite number at
names. Has the parsonage a wing marhinri
Il not call upon 4 few Iaii", nr,d gentlemen
oi the congregation. Tell Their. your plan
md ask them 10 help. In ia" Congregation
- names can with lIt,c difficulty br secured.
Send us the $50 and we viii ipru ard for one
year this paper to each OF the 30 sub-.rli,crs.
which will pay them the JrH rni" ui -. ir
su.scri pIuns. and IN n1htioH. a., r,V pr.,e a
present. 10 any person yVp VI ~ d,>i.aa., Of Il
brdm1W H"fy Zee Io'iGy >nriay crh.Hs.
How caSilyn ciub can b. formed in the
Masonic or Oil Fellows or Temperance So
ricty or IN the t,raUgt !, ihArr not ,loprud-
inS ups your society some POOR widow io
whom Il sowing machine would b. for wears
~ conc b.rS.ing7 Pas tho suhscrirrinn
paper Thirty prrsous subscribing for this
Journal AT ;? 90 each, viii secure Epr them
selves, wrhom any extra dhargr. the paper
for one year ami u mot valuable present for
~pno needy inmiIr. TEr rr. FRIENDS DoS'r
WAIT! Begin rnr WORK Ar oTcr Send ns
word iha, y"n have undertaken the formation
Oi such club
Kemsmhcr. rhr ma"hires are warranted IN ,
be peLftc'y n.r, ia'cn in,pTocrd, and ia psrjfrf
Ord,r.
TERMS.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-02-19
JEFFERSON DAVIS
Picking off Potato Blossoms.

We observe some discussion in the
papers on the practical utility of pick
ing the blossoms oil from rowing
potato plant, to increase the growth
of the uubrrs. According 10 the ,rv.
this would he the result, The formation
Of seed always tending To exhaust
mere OF less The vitality Of the plant.
Many years ago u sIaIcnen, came
from Europe Oh hi, subject, and we
were told the crop would be increased
onc-,hlFd 10y carefully removing all
the blossoms. We gave it n careful.
test in rows side hy side, but ordinary
measuring did not Indicate the slight.
est ditferarcee, which must have been
very small, ifany-probably requiring
more refined weighing to distinguish
it, aud of no consequence whatever
in common practice.-Cugntry Gen-
Hem0n.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-02-19
s. RA(NIIlE IL" SATURDAY, FEBR( AIRY l 1886
THE %T.N BEAN.

! 'i' .bitrn san -,rr> -t't'iy down.
Behind the western mountain brown.
trr ia,t bright ray i. lu.v.Iih. >riil.
\ cTii">nn lin" along lh.' uii,
AMI cnlo.r> with q rosy li-ht
] hc clouds far up m Heaven hiUc height
How many scenes and sights TODAY.
Have lasS Il lcnraih the sit same ray,
Since iIr-t the glowing morning broke,
And iars> sprang up and lamb. awu.r.
Ani fields with glI-'rnIua dew drops bright
Seemed changed To sheet, uf silver white
The ship that rush Il before the yale,
Has caurht II on her br!2htcuIr. >ail;
Ihe shepherd boy La wairl'h II pass,
When shadows moved along the gra,.;
, he butterflies have luycd II u i!ch,
And ii"wrIs have opened to II. lulIch.
How Oft its light has pierced the gloom
or some iUli cIrys garrrr room,
And giImmeTcd through th,. chamber bars
TIT ia" poor workman tniiry there
Has let his tools a moment AL
] o see it dance upon the wall
Perhaps some prisoner dr>o.air,
Has watched II through hI, iron CRATE,
Aud lnly wondrred IA II iel
Across his iOw and harrow cell
II ihrgS " ihour--hIIl, .hy, aud tree
Nrr" lovely a they used IL be
Where er its ray has hroArn in,
Have hight and peace, a,m briyhinc,, been
- gentle love IA christian heart
ipwh help. AMI icpe aud peace impar,
Nor turr'> away whrn 2rI,fs Upprr,,,
But ever shu-s, and shines 10 Dtc.,
Go gently down thou golden gIram,
- lt'i me rarn like thee To- .iyr
Pleasure ami blessing, w.ii,r iIyr.
" With kindly teei an'l smiiiing face,
4 sunbeam III nay lnwiy place.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-02-19

NRON this date nc oct of any kird will e
recorded that = haIied into the Recor-
der, Office. unless the fee for recording ac
company the same. great mary have
handed in deeds with the promise to pay in "A
day or two and it has been year or Two aud
10 pay Yet. I, is true that the amount is
small, bn; one dollar each from 500 people is
some money. IL is easier for any one to
raise from one 10 five dollars than for me TO
do wi,hou, $500 or more, and necessity forces
me t" this plan. So from this date no act will
be recorded until the Recorders fee is ar
ranged
March 10Th, 1873.
WILEY p. MANGHAM
n2,7-tf Recorder Rchland Parish
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-02-19
CHiGLES IL NoRElsoS. william W F,uNEn
MORRISON & FARMER,

ATTORNEYS AI LAW,
Monroe, Louisiana
viii personally attend the terms o!
The District Court at Rayvil'c, Rich
land Parish. Winnsborough, Franklin
Parish. and BaStrop, Morchouse Par
ish. Special contracts can be made
with them 10 attend To succession
cases in the Parish Courts. They
will take claims for collection in anv
parish in Louisiana. with the priyi-
lcge of managing same in connection
with resident attorneys, and will at
tend 10 business in the State and Uni
ted States Land Offices.
They also practice al the Supreme
Court Of Louisiana and in The United
States. jan. /, lSIi.-ly.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-02-19
Valuable Lands for Sale!
With q Large Deadening

HN1E LARGE tract Land known as a. g
L "SmaII Drad-ning' in Tow>hp IL. r. 6
E.a>t. containing in all abou, liO0 acres Will
br >''ld cheap, situated in Richland Parish.
Also valuable Cypress Brake ngc,her
with other ri,nbered lands, situated in Qua
chira Parish.
For further particulars apply to
WILEY I. MANGHAM.
Rayville, La
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-02-19
TODD. J. HARVEY BRIGHAM. DAVID 4,
TODD & BRIGHAM,
ATTORNEYS At LAW,
Bastrop, Louisiana,

Practice in the courts OF the rari-hcS o.
Morrhnrsr, Onaohiia ara R:rhiand, and in
The supreme Cour, al Mcnror. Ia.
January 1T. lS1p.-ly
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-02-19
FRED. G. HUDSON,
Attorney at Law,
esayVilIe. Louisiana.

Special attention given 10 roIl-ctiuns in the
Parish Of Rirhlani VIII practice !n the
Parish AMI DISTRICT Courts of Rchland Parish
and ~ the Supreme C"ar. Al Monroe
November 3srh. ls15.-G'ns
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-02-19
B.. -. irHH. 4. \. Gl NBN
COB B & GUNBY,
Alto E;NS,

" a. pra' Tee - all III" STATE Conn, ia
North Louisiana. and in the Federal Courts
"a New Orleans. Jan. -. lS1G.-ly