The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-11-14
The Exodus from our Parish.

The Radical carcass not being able
to furnish pickings for the birds of
prey Of this parish, they begin to try
their wings to see if they will bear
them to other scenes aud other fields.
The swar,ning has commenced, and
directly they will sail high into the
atmosphere to look for another dead
body of carriou into which they may
dip their filthy beaks. From this
parish they 60 reeking and sinking
with the foul stencil of their dirty
work, and it Willie next to impossi-
bic for them to find disinfectants
strong enough to free them from the
disgusting odor.
Gratis abandon a sinking ship
hence the great move among the
''birds of a feather" in this parish.
Their Gay of roker has ended for
them in everlasting gloom, and no
sun will ever arise to dispel it, hence
forth they must persue their way in
utter darkness.
In taking q retrospective view Of
the last eight years in this Parish
among the haunts Of these vqmpires,
it is enough to make any one Sick and
grow faint at the enormity of their
crimes, and the indiferentism Of our
people to have stood such unholy
things for so long time. But thanks
to all things good, the day has come
when such things will not be endured
any longer, and If any of these "birds
of feather are left behind they
must contine their walks to narrow
limits, and feed upon the ofa! to be
found slowed away by them in the
days of their prosperity.
The people of this parish have en-.
durea enough to make them risk any
thing to free themselves from the
presence ercn of their enemies, and
they are not to be deferred from the
firm resolution they have taken: It
is useless for them to think about
compromises, cancellations and mo-
tives Of policy, the control of the af-
fairs Of this parish together with the.
affairs Of the State, is to 20 into the
hands of intelligent, honest and capa-
BILE men, cost rhot 1t may,
When ever brave men band them
selves together to attain any particu-
lar object, and that object one of the
dearest rights known to freemen, per-
sons should 6e careful how they stand
in the way of the success of such un-
dertakings, for so surely as they do,
they will go down and be lost in the
vortex Of ruin aud humiliation. The
people Of this parish have for long
years suffered wrongs, and they are
not apt to soon forget the authors of
these nnavenged wrongs, they are
but human, and nothing super. human
can be expected Of them. The deep
and lasting thought is in tile breast
of every one, that the only way to
avoid the risk of q repetition of such
things as they have suffered, is for
ever to free themselves of the pres.
ence of these evil doors in our midst.
Do not suppose for moment that
the partial success Of tho late cleo
tions will satisfy them or mrke then,
less vjgilant. The work has just he.
gan and they will never, never stop
short Of complete and undoubted sue.
cess, and woe to the persons who
dare stand in the way.
1t is impossible for any considera-
tions to save them; whatever might
have been their former status, or
their present social relations and fam
lily connections, down they must go
to rise no more. The minds of the
people Of this parish ore fully made
up and nothing can change them.
Years cansot obliterate the memory
of the outrages perpetrated on, our
people and our best citizens, and they
would not forget it if they could.
The first scene enacted in our city by
.. 8. Deputy Marshal Stockton, aid
ed and assisted by Henry Boullt, will
live fresh and green in the minds Of
pur people as 10 ng as memory holds
her sway. And who can forget the
on tho stage just Kin the
nick Of time" to see how we'll the
work was. done, old Boss Tweed