davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-10-06

rp,cry Of IEn.trt;rr" !.pnarII Htt"fp whc,l II
tro. ri Etsrf M at fl1ne sartfc tnE mia. ra' &c
HIsra-c In frery fnrm. lta +1tc preventive. hF, II
hnbcrh inrt9nrant anh general nliesnt yr II Dr.
nrt.~sth ,nndi1,na uf tht rystrm. Irrrlta2- tae
tFit:rnre tn prove this fatt Ia. hrn nrr stn.tnr ?
for year, md +cnrcly = dny pl.."~ without +nr c
fresh coordination of It. Eminent pbs.iciafs
hare. 1fter thorough test. prpntnncch Ia" ayiitIr
perfectly cflcAcou~ and nh.nlstrly pure, ami the
American pcupc lon. ago adopted II "a their
favoE1te house holh ttmr+tv.
, 1877-10-06
FROM SWAMP AND MARSH,

From land lett satufated " FeccdlnY 6ood4, and
from pools staensslug In tunkeu lots on The out
skiEta ofcitiea sises yapor pregnant with disease
IT. name IL uIasua, and II il laden With the seeds of
fever and agus, hi)ious Eeinittents. .nd other
1AriAi dtaogdess. How to cops successfully with
these dcakrucuve nAl2dt<s 10 : problem solved
mofa thxn quAxtAs Of 4 century ago by tho dis.
, 1877-10-06

VE<:l:EENEs
VEGETI INE E.,


srBt*HFlklp. H.. Feu. ~, 1877.
This Is to certify TINT l have used vEoET,xE,
manufactured by II. II. Stevens. iin.ton- M4s-..
for HheuRassni ami iicnera1 fFnrtraii1n of thr
Nervous %yatcn,, with gutII eucec.e. l recommend
ttakTIsE u an ercsttthf tneir,at for rucl, com.
plants, }oufh yc!y truly:
e. ". SASnEHRTFT.
Mt. randcgrist. Of tho firm OF ynndegrlft {
Huffman, ID = weli.known bu-tncas man In thir
place, having one Of tic Iargett st0rcs in sps!ng
helJ. u.
, 1877-10-06
Our Minister'S Wife.

LorIsvittE. ky.. Feb. 10. 1871.
Mn. IT, r. STEVENS,
Ltar SIR: Three years sro was euTcrtug terri.
biz With inta an,matory ttucumat!+ra. Our minis
tcfE wife adyiseu tie to take tKGE1t>E. Aftcs
taking una buttle. was entirely relieved. This
ycar. feeling return Of the diteaxe. again co,n-
mehcch taking II, anu am hci Ing 1'cntatcl greatly.
1t nlrU T.eaily Improves my digestion.
Respectfully, Mits. 4. NAtLAfD.
1Ult Wess Jc1iersUll.et.
, 1877-10-06

PROVIDENCE, Oct. a-The American Board
OF Missions brought its annual meeting to
elose to-day. after prayer anil addresses, mad
recommending special prayer in the churches Oh
Sunday next for missionary revival.
, 1877-10-06
In Excursion Train Wrecked on q
Pennsylvania Railroad.
rvclyo Persons Killed and Fifty
or Moro Injured.
Another Train Precipitated into
the Delaware River.
q, Which Disaster Five Persons Ara
Killed
Much Havoc Caused Among the Ship.
ping on tho 0oast,


,,tts, fron Providence for New York, went
,,1.urr near 1lurton'a Point, Long island Sound,
!, midnight. She lies about 400 feet from shore,
fall Of water. The passengers, 200 In number,
hc,u.!ng ecycnty-nyc ladIcs, were landed bY
,arftoa,s. The steamer Is fast on the
racks, badly. broken and full Of water
m 10 tho main deck. II Is feared she will 70
10 pieces. TIC vessel was heavily Insured, but
,hc amount Is not set known. 4 great dcal
NJ the cargo, constst!ng Of bales Of cotton, bar
r,1s Of oil, and general merchandise, was thrown
wcrboartl IL tighten her. Tue Massachusetts
tas an entirely new boat, and nado her first
trp OF, tic 7th Of MAY last. She was H225 feet
lonp, forty,s!x feet beam, scventy-s!x feet beam
aycr alt, 1000 tons burden, had accommoda-
fo,s for 20 pcrsuns In berths, exclusive Of
ua,e.sooms, and WIS in reality floating palace.
She cost nearly 100000. The cause Of tho dis
o.ter wa. tho brcakfn1 Of the piston-rod, which
store hole IN the b1tton.
from tlr.cnroint this evening brought about
a,ty pas.etsrrs from the wrecked steamer
Massachusetts. All agree IN tho statement that
the onIrcrs In co'n'nani Of the steamer
t;fsenpviut they run within boats length oi
shore and In ii nest Ut rocks. The niRnt was
dark, the sea running very higll- anil t:,c wind
Tie shorc, and the stcamcr's lamps. could not
be distinguished the full length Ut the boat.
Everything was In state uf confusion. aud tic
pasEcngcts poured furth frutn their etatcrool1s.
any d theM at ;'rcssca. and : te grcnte,st st.
massachusetts laAu struck large rock alt,I-
ships, and was hopclcssly fast.. About
d oelock 1t WIS discovered that
lac stcanlcr was not morc than ao0 feet fron.
f,- ,hc nt1rnnse nj ttuininr tcfr1raHtft. Gt,1t1-
, 1877-10-06
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.

QuzEss1owN, Oct. 5.-ArttYcd, steamship
8cythts. from New York
NEW YoKK, Oct. 5.-Arrtyed, steauu&hip
Angli7, from Glasgow.
, 1877-10-06

1nfammatory fhruur,t tem all over my bndy
wE!.t+ swollen; pain 3ntoIrrahlc. f:le'' Ltnin,-nt
11ithe Of Ammonia cured me. FEEnEHr tiMEEH,
lei Hert fwcnty.thitd street. New YORK, For
sale by all GrucgI-ts.
, 1877-10-06

Keep A~1ls tho hest and rlIrmprst alt1rta IN
The world: nlso collars. eIrpant tGYte.. bra
quality, 81. 20 per doz, eIx for tic. 17l MadiaoE
6tfeet.
, 1877-10-06

ANOTHER WAHH.OuT.
W1LNiNGToS, Del, Oct. 6.-Tlle accident to
tho passcnger-traln south on the Wilmington l.
Northern railroad last night was caused by lhs
track being washed above Coattsytllt, "a. Ths
cngiae Was upset, ard the engineer, Amos Pea
cuek, killed. Tho fireman was badly scaltcu.
, 1877-10-06

.1eh+rs' French tntarrtl tnre Il the hest
remedy known fur eatarrh. asthma: ami hhT- fever
Trial fire.. ffce ~ >thtr II. 3,,ll fJT lru.1sta.
, 1877-10-06

4 srRtKK FOB 4l30000, ,0o@TuB TExA+PA-
clEIC loBBxta CANDIDATE FOR stkAkxK-
HispatcA 10 Seu York Sta.
WAsHIaaTos, Oct. 2-There IA no longer any
doubt ~ 10 the intention OF tho Texas Pacihc
subssaT lobby 10 run candidate for Hpeakes Of
, 1877-10-06

p,,.o' oDae.H Ntoo'sn 10 re eAteaao 1f'oaaf.
H.. '!,S,s As1lts' fa' oet' o.-fsrhch creek
~" p"s..,.. "aaea n" s"ay lug enoan1meu1 anuee
-" 49,, ,'ss ',a' fMEnau' 'eafng tao fa1s' tram
y" ."o NhetnR osancn' pear1he oFe7 loV pas
t,.", =, sah....ItI no'h ienhYpac1cs ee'eota.
+, o'r,"ss "suass4c' Ivy 9an 'alo TINS "a'hout a.
rim wrr. sss.s' s.cn"s' Fous ours anu Inc en-
fftv. ~" us'., A'!,!"s sefen ana "ounoln"
49,, "o t"sfna1sllle hEe@bells were rutIg
IN" sotou'eeFa worked all night recovering tho
dcad anu wounded. Dcal-Wflliam Holman
, 1877-10-06

A7cA'soS, kan., Oct. t.-As u o'clock TO-
a'Sht tic western abutment to the great iron
pslast that spans the Missouri 1t this point
sssea Into tho river with terrible crash, carry
'og tho entire ftteen-foot wall and
aoout stTenty~aSe fees OF tho embank.
meat. The gradual sliding OF the
"of2 LA been Noticed for the past forty.e,ght
neufs' and Dir. l.. l.. Todd, Superintendent Vt
sIe osuae, has had forse OF men employed
NY aAd night doing everything tnat euall bc
aoae 10 avert disaster. Tie [osec Ut men have
ussa u Work tearing oil the wall ali day, that
sue long draw-span might he cleared
saa Escape the danger that threatened Hheu tins
,.n SicsS should come. They succeeded iu swing
nn 'ne ura~ clear Ut " :05 oelock. Later It could
ASs nsSe besa swung. a. u O'Clock
, 1877-10-06


San FRANCISCO Ca1., Oct. 5,-A dtspate1.
just received from the Pacific Mal lock says the
steamer Constitution, from VIctorta, Is on Gre
o Il c Iscntts.
Several tugs have taken hold OF the steamer,
anil are towing her up II The city tront, with
tho evident Intention of grounding her an
3fIe*fon Flat. No Tire wns Visible AZ she passed
III, the hay. hut .n,okt. was Malrng out frnn,
stem to strrn. Tiicre Ii no apparent rscltc-
tntnt on tp,ar,t, the Passengers bring Eroi11rhhn
t'cck ~tly t.'r*ari. while The ,.H'y Of thc fire
seemed 10 be just atout the paddle n1rH: Tho
steamers engines afe working. but only the
forward lul1crs arc fr use. The rcpsnt frnm the
mail dock aay8 The fire waA discovered In The
coal about = u'cltNk lnst night.
SAN Fra NcI*t'o. Oct 5.-Tltc steamer Cnnttt.
tuition was t0wcl IL Mission Flats heilftfch astl
sunk ilp 10 trr gt1ar,lt. During tho afternoon
anun,bcr Of tuEs anil iire-cnginrs were ponr'ng
strcatns into her. ami ahc Is now full Of water
within two or three feet Ut the na!l-trrk. The
fire WA extt,lguished about D.. III. The '1afi,ase
Is nut vet Aseertaincl, INT 1t Ii believed IN have
bern mDstty confined 10 thc cargo. TIE ship
WIS at'out fffty miles from port when tho Arc
was discovered. Tic grtatctt rs",1ntss was dis
Mayed bY tho passengers, officers, AMI! crew.
Tho fire originated Just al'stt the after boilers.
which werc sontl Abandoned. nnl the sh'p n'Atlc
purt under llalf stcam.ruwcr. The lsEr WAS co',-
tlncl1 to between decks nnd thu hold abatt the
paddc-boxcs. Cause nnkn0wf.
, 1877-10-06

Horo are fow examples out y
2.50o Accident Claims paid In thig
year, 1877:
, 1877-10-06
ACCIDENT InHURA1CE.
$50 CASH BENEFITS
~ Rzlts&RIEGr hSfISEEG
7 he Travellers
OF HARTFORD.
Has paid over $4,000 claims fos
doath or total disability by ac~
cidont, amounting to
~
S2,6SO,OOO.

y
q
= Y
W "
10000
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Suutn
10000
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QNp. %
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7 I'm "
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.nrx, r
Il lsls~
/ NM ~
N
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~,
os,,o,
+s,,.,
,,.- ~,
.,t.,
.tsu, .,.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-08-25
II ESIDENCEF FOR SALE.

~
The most desirable residence in town, with
four good rooms, kitchen, etc, Will be sold
cheap for CASH. Now is the time to apply.
Addrc>, WILLY L. NANGHA AN,
ucy LII Rayvillc, La.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-08-25
THE CURSE Is THERE.

s'No man will ever prosper who has the
curse of rnined woman upon him. The
murderer of the body can be TIED and cNecn-
ted by the worlds laws, but the murderer of
the soul is tried 10y heavens laws, and HE
execution is sure as divine justice Ahnt
Betsey said this as she folded The white hands
of beautiful girl and put white flowers and
green leaves about the marblc.cold forehead.
There was a tiny baby beside the girl-moiher.
The house was hushed and there was mourn
ing such as few knows Half glad that the
mother and child were dead, the rest of the
amily must perform the last sad office of bVrial
and bear the family shame. haunted house
A mined home! God the architect and
man the spoiler The curse is there, and the
destroyer cannot IFomdns Journal
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-08-25
SUNDAY RE.lDlNG.

Tie passing years drink portion OF the
Ioht from our eyes, and leave their traces on
our cheeks. as birds that drink At lakes leave
their foot PRINT at the margin.
Useful industry does not 50 much consist IN
being constantly busy. as in doing promptly
hose things which are of the most importance.
and which will eventually prove most Protii-
able.
The heart Of man is like garden-capa-
bile ofpro,lucing under good culture, evcly-
thing beautiful in humanity. while, II neg lec'ed
i, is choked up with every kind Of rank aud
POISONOUS weeds.
If we think Of religion only as a means Of
escaping what we call the wrath to come
We shall not escape it. We are already under
il, we are under the burden of death, for we
care only for ourselves.
The Bible is the young mars own book.
II Genounces vice without feeding dangerous
curiosity. 1t digniiies virtue, not as means
of getting on, but as ucce,s and happiness
now; and, best of all, it gives the Young man
the one exclusive way IN which vice Is van
pushed and virtue attained.
Beautiful things arc suggestive OF a pu 'e
and higher life, and fill us with Mingled love
and fear. They have graciousness ina
wins us, and an excel ence 10 winch we lnNOl
UNFAIRLY do reverence If you are poor, We
pare and modestIy aspiring, keep vase
flowers on your table, and they will help Il
maintain your dignity, and serve for your con
sidera,ion and deIicacy of behavior.
Virtue is certainly the most noble an
secure possession a man can have. BcauI
is worn out by time and impaired bv sickue>
Riches lead youth rather TO destruction tia
welfare, and without prudence are soon la'
ishcd away-whilc viItue alone, the on!
good that is ever durable always remains wit
the person who once entertained her. I'll
is preferable both to wealth and noble cl
traction
Dr. Chalmers beautifully SAYS: The liu
that have seen in the world and know
the history of mankind, teaches me TO loo
upon their errors in sorrow, not III Pn@e
When take the history of one poor hca'
hat has sinned and suffered, and represent
myself the struggles and temptations IL pa>sf
through the brief pulsalions Of joy, the tears
rsgret, feeb enness of purpose. the desoia'l'
= the souls sanctuary, and threatening volc
within; health gone, happiness gone, | won
fam leav the erriog soul Of my ielowm;
with Him from whose hand it came"
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-08-25
NEU CURE FOE HONEN


Tie medical profession las been very @o''
to- women. II ha> =''rn 'h'm u" ca" %
I.l,a-at.i medicines f"i peculiar tP'''''''>
aud foreign Iratri- "'d h"iiF 'r'' = am "'s
'u"e ali II e'"'' !" i''"N "' ~" '''',,'
fashion often a"d regularly. f'F'c > '''" 90
''ur.v li"j ia ID" treatment 81 'ni''e
'ud'r"ra's. and II "'- Tee" H''m ~. ''r' -!
rn"mIu'nt HiedI''' man - = ~ "
M = discourse r'''''E ''''>''''
before TIE H'alr'' '"'
OF Maryland rue i'''''>' I'VE '' 60,
@r-r'Inr> 'his ne" i'''''''' ~
VIII h'a-'''-'' 81 ~
innh' i've '"'i'"'> - o. ''
ca-e> {" di-'H>''. '"' 'h "'''N, "'' 90
iH> \ "'i"' I'''''''' ~ ''
al TIE "-e 81 "''!, "'
i.'''! ''H'- WI ~ ,.,t.
d I''. Il" ,'M' .,'I , .o..,
l'acS. aid >Ii'" 90" ''' '"'''''''''' o.
tor " nome ',''' ,.i o,L,n.,rI
Hhe ''" I'VE" ~" ''' ..I.,..a
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-08-25
- go -
SUICIDE FROM FE.9R OF DE.iIH

VIM. I. Bloodgood, lad. aged eighteen,
committed suicide at the Battery New York.
by putting pistol to his head and shooting
himself. The bullet went from one side
the head to the other, and in its course through
the brain was perfectly ilauenea. As the
yon,b was unknown the body was taken to
the Morgue. Las, Saturday ii was Identified
by an uncle, and removed to lloboseu. The
uncle testified that the boy had consn'etr a
physician, who said he was in consump'"n'
and this fact working on the boys mind, 'f
could not meet death in The regular way, Sn'
committed suicide.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-08-25
Il hIOSITi

We have al observed al times thh hethH-
". dcx,erIry. mantle artlN:'y ami mdo'hHahit
with which ,rldri fist lays
en- hi, diagram and then weaVc-, with almost
aconetri,al precision, his delicate wt1, from
the centre OF which, quietly cn>c"n>ed, he rs
daily 20 e.nr,.e and reap the benefit ct tie
harvest that his labor n ay gather lhe IRA :
nal manufacture of these delicate and yet 20
symmetrical webs j., Ia an lille mind, Interest
il. To contemplate and ,tnly.
But aside from the ordinary labor of the
spider, our attention was called day or two
since, to piece OF work Of this nature winch
aroused our surprise and wonder. Capt. john,
p,rrir. near pryadc, Market, has dark wine
closet in the rear of his saloon. After an in
tcrval Of ony few days: On cnterirS the
closet, q rich AID heavy manifold web, ove'
three feet in width, WAS discovered, r-achin.
dlauouallv liam lie Hing some ten feet h ah
I To the heads Immediately above The faucets
of two barrels l. was remakabe produc
/ ton, and then. too, produced in such shor
time. Tie texture was conf Lite, aud
Grasp of the immense fabric possessed mol'
the fullncs- of a Iady> soft nubla than any
Thin" else we could hkrn il to. We canho
imagine how many insects were cn-age'
upon this remarkable piece OF w"k. Neve;
thelr,s. il i II great curiosity. Capt. f"ui
sill retains a large portion Of n'-N'ir O'i'a"
I DCHOcrGi.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-08-25
A SHORT SERMON

Children, who read my lay,
This much have 10 say
Zach day, and every day,
DO what j. right
Right ,hug, in 2rca, and small;
Then. ,honrh the sky shou'd iaiL
sun, moon and stars. and all,
You shall have light
This further | would say
BE YOU tempted as you may,
Each day, and every day,
Sneak what is true
Tne things in great and small:
Then, though the sky should TAI,
Sun. moon. aud stars. and all,
Heaven would show through.
Figs, as YOU see and know
Do no; ont of th,ilrs @row;
And though the blossoms blow
While on the tree,
Crane. never, never yet
On the limbs Of thoins were set;
So, if you good won'd get,
Good you must he.
LIES journey through and through
Speaking what Is Just and tue,
Doing what is ri:ht TO do
Unto one and all,
When you work, and when you play
Each day. and every day;
Then peace shall Gid Your way,
Though tie say should fall.
ALICE CARY.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-08-25

,,,v mosquitoes drove rila.ka Fia)
Ne.e -, Of his Vu>yst Nffic lie wa. de-.
rfrering .e'n'o"' ~
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-08-25

DR.. Tut has been en-
gaecd in the practice Of
medicine thirty years, and
f0ralong time was demon
strator OF anatomy IN the
Medical College Of GeOr-
gia, hence persons using
his Pills have the guaran-
tee that they are prepared
on scientific principles,
and arc free from all
qulckcry.
lie has succeeded in
combining in them the
heretofore antagonistlc
qualities Of 4 strengthen
,ng,tuygatius, anIa far-
DyiRg tonic.
Their first apparent et-
feet is to increase the APP
petite by causing the food
to properly assimilate.
Thus the system Is noUr-
ished, and by their TONIC
action on the digestive or
l gans, regular and healthy
excavations are produced
/ Therapidity with which
tersonS take on flesh
while under the influence
of these pills, of itself in
dica,es their adaptabilit,
to nourish the body, ans
hence their efficacy in cur
ing nervous debility, mel
ancholy, dyspepsia, vast
ing of the muscles, slug
gishness Of the liver
chronic constipation, an
rcngth to the system. Sol
Murray Street, New YORK
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-08-25
I. =. sss1sNsaf'. s. ( 3d..

Subscribe FL Your parish parc'
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-08-25
. 90, .

Here i wha, the Carroll Conservative sa">
about the Beacon anl the suppod and enc"ur-
a-rncnt it receives at the hand, OF the ci'i-
zens of the parish!
The Hichand BrACoy Of the llih no'iiic>
il, subscribers that four pages will be the
extent Of that paper hereafter, or nii'l more
Subscribers and NOR" pawn" patronage l. "X-
tended To IT, We shall be- .iai To r'c,Ivr The
PElCox even in H. ,e''nrrd sIz". bat must
exprc>, oar surprise thai Ravville, the PARISH
of Il .hiand, and the surrounding country.
hav" failed To support :" god AMI iah'Ii"i :"
inurna
We know ihar wr lnlor bard To- not only
maxi. tine BrACuN uc.tl ;he subscription prtre
Dat 10 keep pace with the progressive spirit OF
The ace la which we live, to keep u "p TO
hiah standard uf journalism and To establish
reputation tor 'te paper" ii Which The people
4 of oar PARISH would not be ashamed and II
We have failed 10 accomplish these Ian'sah'e
oip,. !, ha. not been for want of industry.
encrry. the expenditure "f money aud c'oee
ADMIRATION To- bu>nr>> on opr pat. N"f
are VIC inclined 10 believe we have iiIied,
not Lasing our opinion rron orr own Interest
Ell Judgment bat upon that q! other members
of the press. according To whose Opinions Tie
BEACON has established a reputation amou-
the weekly suburban payers OF the count!
:. inferior to none IN the State. We do ho
Hatsm position in the iion, rank oi JON naii,n
asSu able wrter-for "" arc aware ol our ~
ability to sustain such a reruiatcn-but We
,ry to make mp for tins defect 10y energy en-
,erpri>e aud practical experience. aud 10y
close study Of "cI''a'ioHs' tastes al"
u Gees of tins people, 10 supply them Will
: Jnst>>4>,a journal as will satisfy Their wants
and W-sve we come as near succeedin:
as any -. cqLd. Hence, we believe
} we have 49,. - S9ect them to supper
:. an,l>iahc 49, miehst in the welfare 0
tlhc ElACuy, as' .uo!e iAl,tcn.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-08-25

.,.-,,.or,ents inserted At the rate Of 81. 80 per
80 Tor the first insertion and 10 cents Tor eaen
ss,IihSsonent one. Ten lines or lees constitute
square. .,.
Professional Cards, 5000 per n ium; i0
NJ, months, $l2.5 in advance.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-08-25

A Department Of music has been created IN
the College OF Fire Arts ofthe Syracuse C,i-
yersi,y. This Is tn. first attempt 10 establish
:, an American univels~y course Of music
,our years IN duration. his expected,
nal in severity to the tradtiI. a
.surse. Graduates arc to receiveEVopFr
ate diploma
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-08-25
Z 8 : s : s Z s.
's'O :i,c Working sIa>S.-Wt arc

uoW lrcI nrct to finnish an rla~-ts with con
slant employment ~ home, ia. vhu'r oi tho
tnur. or iur th-ir sIa,. momcut-. rusire's
nc>.. U4hi and rr"Eiahlc Person. Of ,i'hr'
-r> ca-i'y cam from ~ coui- to : - per even
IT,. ai.d - proportional sum 10y dr,"rrs 'h','
V hoir time 90 the hu-iur,- Boy and Glr''
earn ucnr.v ~ much =, men. Tat sli VINO
~'r ii,~ may send ihrir address, AMI til Wv
hu~iur,- wc make III Unparalleled 'il"t J"
>urh ~ ARE not satisfied Wc WIl -cnd ,'u
dollar 20 pay f,r Jh" tfD,,l.l.' oi writing run
Tatticu ar. -anfp'r- wrrih >"N"tai H"Ii'''
commence wo,h On. and Il '"iyo Of Hone a",
Publications. ali -.,t fee ~ uail. Ec'd','
il y"r want pcrniaurrr. profitable w"'A'
d,r--. GLuRGE >ll>suN q 60, fVll""'
Name Jan. -. lsI7-ly'
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-08-25

TIE Power OF LAEoR-The Christian at
Work cnnjinurs 10 urge the dcslrabiliy oi
e,tabli>iIn. legal restrictions I" curb the power
Of n,oneycd corporations aud II speaks IN the
t.dinwinr strain of She !r.lu.na,e pC!Iiichl
force OF labor: Manufactures, trade and az
riculturr employ more Than nineteen tweh>
tir,l> of the people Aud It may be asserted
Thai l>t a. the laburn2 class rare themselves
hy habits Of industry, ,OJrlci! and idilltn'Ecs>,
anI added Ia all constantly increasing inteii'-
rencc. The result Of close observation and
rea,lng-iu>t - far ~ the working masses do
hi, will they make themselves power IN
,h. country. aud 80, with the he'll Of The bal
1T and the ii>lics Of their can>c the much
/ needed reforms Will b"cnmc grand and
accomplished facts. PROFESSIONALLY there l.
growing up IN ;he country a race OF young
/ snob-, who look upon any labor Tending 10
/ supply the private wants of people rs desra-
ding. Bat these are mostly the parvenn- "i
! the cIty and suburban town. and there 1, 10
occasion for icarng Them, Tor they are without
force or pclcep,aie Influence.
, 1877-05-25

rouse TO arms The wrctchcd natives Of thin dis
,sa tts s.o,s ans star s S.: CS;
pic. b, Tint Of ali their cxcrtions tic fanatics
were able to ratio an IRREGULAR band Of about
600 miserable creatures, whom It pleased tho
Russian commander In tho ncI0hborflood TO rep
resent as dangerous insurgents. This energetic
officer, whose name Is not mentioned, having
ascertatned what was going on, dispatched,
~ It seems. tho whole Of thu troops sta
TONED at Erscnoy to suppress the dangerous re-
volt. An engagement took placc. which Ii de-
scribed a. "con1Ect," although candid report
ers would probably give II very different
name. The result Of It was that Col. Euril,
ttl command Of the Kusstan force, "suc-
ccctled In dispernlng" these miserable wrctclIes,
and Of course will number this exploit among
the list Of his Victories In the field. Then
follows = flst Of tho killed and wounded on
each side, which speaks volumes a.. to The
real character Of tho so-callcd conflict. Tic
victorious army lost thtcc men kiletland eleven
wounded. while OF the "band Of GO tnsur9-
cnts y ninety ty.ntne were killed and go wound
Cd: Col. Nn.'l will. II he perscvcrcs, bo soon
able 70 compare Ills laurefs With tllose Of 0en.
Kaufman. ffarin9 cut to pieces in this IN
lunar stylo the a1l-fatcd TeketAchenzen, he
proclaimed state Of Siege in tho district, under
coyer Of which are now, no doubt. being pcrpc-
trated atrocities such aa We would rather not
mention at length.