davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-08-08
Have We An Oalce Seeker Among %

we nave Oee0 asked CnlS quoSClOu
by meu, whom We bad reason to sup.
pose would never apply any but pa
triotic motives, to q movement 90
sweeping and 60 successful a. the one
now inaugurated in our Parish. Still
tho query has been propounded and
We naturally turn to ourselves for an
auswer-.to look over tho field and Geo
If We have done aught to merit such
au impatstiou, and We are proud to
Gay that such 10 not the case that We
have done nothing to require such an
assertion F; and We find ourselves pre-.
pared to turn upon our accuses and
charge them with the base motive in
their ipsinuations.
Our community, from long practice,
has been very, very conservative, and
it seems q wonder to some that old
Natchitoches should become 20 bold
and defiant a. che 10. Her action has
struck terror to tho hearts of her enc.
mics, at tho came time that it has de.
prived the ''trimmers" who are found
in oil communities Of opportunities to
ply their vocation. It was shilling
two birds with one stone," and our
silent friends in casting about for
something to float upon, have succeed
ed in discovering . huge mouse, in q
success brought about without their
assistance, and that is, that We are
looking for official pap ourselves.
We cannot find words to express the
indignation Of our people, at such q
foul Islander, and the base mind that
could conceive no higher, nobler mo.
tive for his fellow. citi.ens, than that
they are actuated by such = sordid de.
sire, is beneath tho contempt even Of
our enemies. This 10 but tho weak
cry Of . mean man, who did not poo.
cess tho manhood TO chow himself
when bic services were required and
because he was too cowardly to do
what they have done he attempts to
cast the slime ofhis own vile nsture
over the action ofpatriotic and hon.
orable men. These mon could have
received . lesson in human society
had they been in the committee room
Of the committee ofssventy last week,
whom that body Of representative
citizens unanimously passed = resolu-
ton that no one Of that committee
should solicit or receive Office. But
such conduct 10 beyond the pale "
comprehension Of sach creatures Who
look At oil action through tho narrow
and selfish gase Of their own prsscrib-
cd vision. No more Of this, tho lions
| skin does not hide their earl, and Il 10
better for them not to bray when their
voice1 are 90 we'll known.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-08-08
Learn Nothing. Forget Nothing


ganization in our State, seem defiant
in their attitude towards the express.
ed will Of the country parishes, aud
in a letter addressed to Gov. McEnery
and others, in response to the mani.
festo of citizens of north Louisiana,
''unhesitatingly decliue'' to rescind
the call for . Convention in New Or.
leans, and further show their hand in
the last clause Of the letter, in which
the committee expect THAT tho op.
position manifested to tho policy Of
conducting this campaign under the
axepices cfths Democratic party, will
subside," ard that a. in 1868, all the
Conservatives will rally under ito
banner. We can hardly express our
feelings at such . letter, and to Gee it
backed up BY the Bulletin surprises
as more. Tho same spirit that has
actuated the old Bourbon element,
seems to ''move" the members Of this
Democratic Committee, and they
6sunt in the faces of the country citi.
zen tho ultimatum of the Now Orleans
clique, that this shall be = Democrat-
10 campaign, and al opposition must
subside. This ia decidedly cool, to
say tho least Of It, and we can only
speak for our parish when 70 ssy
that the spirit Of this self constituted
connection will be met in . proper
manner BY us. We I'LL haze nothing
to do With tie Democratic call or party,
and If this selfish biggotry il to be
continually shown us by tho New
Orleans Democracy, in our hours Of
need and trials, when they think the
circumstances and danger which sur.
round 10, will force our accepting
their dictum, We bad better teach
them q blasting lesson in this campaign.
If men are 80 blind to all honor, to
all patriotism, and their narrow mind.
ed circumscribed vision cannot extend
beyond the limits Of their ownselves,
then cay we it 10 useless to argue Of
have any thing to do in common with
them. We Of Natebitoches, look 4,
It in this way, We desre = unity Of
action, uutssmmelled BY any party
des, and 10 do not intend to submit
to tho demands Of tho Democratic
party any mose than We do to the Re.
publican, for these reasons we intend
to keep on tho even tenor Of our way,
and If ss!ishssss b 10 b tho motto,
We will carry our parish and let the
balance Of tho State 60. We have
said once and We now reiterate it,
there u no Democratic party 1. Match.
itoches parrish. The White League
will send delegates to the Alexandra
Convention on tho Let September, and
It matters little TO either party wheth.
or tho Democratic Committee Hike II
or not.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-08-08

Subscribe to tho r'irdicator.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-08-08

Mayors court barren this Vook-no
money, no whisky, no 6ghts.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-08-08

ing in tho ruins Of our psrishi Did
tho colured people assist us, to any
material extent, 10 dethroning tho
powers who had for four years choked
our prosperity No, = thousand times
no. II vac dove BY he solid orgaai-
sat;o. Of Ms ,ahites! To our race,
and our race alone, belong oil the
honor Of thus being the 6rst to meet
and dethrone some Of tho corrupt
vampires who have for 20 long . time
toasted upon our hearts, blood.
White citizens Of Louisiana, whom
do you expect to defend and protect
tho liberties and homes Of your race Z
Do you look for succor from the black
mani Dismiss from your mind the
chimerical thought. The negro il too
busily engaged in bic wild dream Of q
mythical, social and political position,
70 think Of your rights. On yosr
or. sndsavors depends your opn salra-
ton. Our rights fret, must be firmly
secured, bslore We can take time to
give lessons to any man or cot Of men,
who have been % bent on their own
sggrsndisement ~ to forget even com.
mon deoency.
We regard this - q contest for The
supremacy Of white civilization, and
10 need not even expect tho assist.
ancs Of any Who ID not Of our blood.
Lot tho black raoe take care Of itself.
They have brought upon 10 tho issue
against our consent and With our
warning ringing in their esrs. We
have met tho enemy faoe II face, let
ne grarple him and exclaim
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-05-04

NEW PkEPAEAIIuSs.--r prngnurst & Co.,
others Interested, TO the following new Preparations
cupy u eminent position ne tho most popular oil
the nutrltive touics.
WINE AND BEEF, each tables poOniu l representing
the nOnrishing cOnstituenis vi ounce Uf fresh
Beef, With the gentle stimulating properties of Pure
Sherry Wine.
WIER OF BEEF AND Iron, CONTAINING the same "a
tue above with tile addition Ut three grams Citrate
vi Iron in each Tablespoonful.
ELIXIR OF BEKP, each tab espoontul representing
the nourshInent OF Ole ounce OF fresh Beet with n
dessert-spoortul Of Finest French Bi andy.
ELIXIR or BEkY, IRoS, AND CALIAAYA, each
tablcsiooniul OF which contains tie Eoutlshng
properties VI ounce vi iTeeh Beef three grains ct
PyroIhoep hAte Vi IrVL, eiGht grauz VI Call.sy a
Bark, with Finest French Brandy.
The above elegant prepAra,lOEs are PRlAtAslo
and grateful to the taste, acceptable the stomach
and Uniform in strength having Tor their basis uTe
E1Gact OF Beef the Lutritive and restUT value
OF which in debilitated couditious OF syste "
| VOL established. They are enpently adapted fO1
the treatment OF thUse suffering nom the debility
resulting rem prottacted illness In the sinkIng stges
OF typhoid and other feveTs, in tie exhaustion aud
fatigue arising from excessive work. luss Ut appe-
title, Impaired digestion apd dyspepsia. As resUO-
rative aud inv fator tfey invaluable Tor the
| conVAesceDt Ia the debility accompanying old age
IN the rspid growth vi children, and all forms Vi
general debility Attet ded by defective nutrition
nervous pTostratUn, aud an Impoverished condition
| Of the blood.
| Prepared and sold wholesale and retail by
L. BKlNuHUkSI s. Co.,
5;x.h Market 5ts.i Wilmington.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-05-04
At 500 Market sureeu,

Wilmington. Deidtcdre.
10 MILL be found the largest and best assort
~ w ment Of the above goods in the State
Band China Dinner Sets. Band China Tea
Sets, White China Tea Sets, White China Dim
ner Sets, Edwards White Iron Stone Dinner Sets
EDWARDS White Iron stone Toilet Sets, Edwards
Ware Iron Stone Tea Sets, Fancy Toilet Sets grea
variety, Common Goods Of every description; Fancy
Articles IN endless variety; Hard Rubber Handle
Knives Plated FORKS, Spoons, CjtstUrs &c. Plated
Tea Sets, OF best quality Cut Glassware, OF every
description Pressed Glassware, every description
Coal oil LauDs, Portland Kerosene Oil, Lamp CHM
neys &c lie attention OF those in ant " the above
goods Isl ny ted to stock OF goods IN this ne The
quality Of the goods II the best OF the kind that can be
found and the prices low good goods can be soh
ian l-tf THOS. Y. DENOkMANDIE.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-05-04
ne WANTED nc
all PERSONS WHO OWN 4 HORSE TO KNOW
TIA Il. Bringhurst d Co., have been ppointed
agents Tor WlLMlNuIUN, for the sale OF
J.JI E'Tf'S IIfI(lE' TNJIENJ

agents Tor WlLMINGTOS, for the sale ot
BOfEK'S moor LIAIMEN1
fur tile prevention ana cure OF COS-
TRACTION, CoRSs, QUARTER CRACKS,
COEIEACTIoS or Tux BACK SINEw, GIN
RRALY CALLED kSEE-SrBCSG SPRAISs, GALA,
SCRATCHES, RHEUMATISM, &c.
have tested BOyers uOUf Liniment the feet OF
over one hundred HORSES. The dii1erencs the
ditSn vi the feet Is great ia its favor that would
NOT be without 1t Tor ten times Its 1t should be
properly applied 10 every horses boot aud especially
In the when the horses feet always
with the heated earth, which dries them up, and
they become hard and iryerish, which produces
traction, cOrns quarter cracks, contraction OF the
back sinew, commonly called hnee Sprung, and often
the pains In the hoof II produces sweeney In the
shoulder. We reGcommen nd IL the best preparation
we ever used should be used on every horse hoof
comnionly-as oil is used on harness meu's boots
keep them IN good condition.
T.. Ia. COnklin,
Proprietor and Superintendent o. the Continental
Statlts Sdns0fa Street, Philadelphia.
MIR. NJ. e. BOYER -D,ar SIR This is 10 certify,
hat have used your Liniment In my stables for
hree months past, on mere than one hundred horses
ami hud 1t the best preparation have used gu
horses 1t Is far bette-t han you recommend t. Send
ms i've cases at once. , express.
HARRY HAMILTON,
No. 1872 West 3lst Street, New York City.
Sold wholesale and retail at proprietOrs prices by
L. BRlNGHUBST * Co, HpothecaIies,
Corner 9Th aud Market Streets,
mlnaton. Delaware
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-05-04
Braces ! Braces ! Braces
III. IS. 3tSIN GNU ksr
SU.3lI MARKET STREET.


80 Cholera Mixture, ct outr%h uiake. Vati
M tai remedy Tor dIarrlea, cholera, aud love.
~ vi the bowels.
rssence OF Jamaica Ginser, capital Preparation
VI tue nnest white Jamaica Ginger, manufactured
with the atest care, and suabv ~ the most DELI
cate CONSTITUTIONS neatly put up, ut u teasoLAUls
price.
Fluid Kennel III making this, care lis taken To pio
the best rennet, and then We bert sues
wine and no other; Try ii.
Gum CamphOT, tue best protection against mo- IL
ior furs OF wooden goods.
Cologne and Bay Rum 10y the quart gallon VI
bottles OF desirable styles. Can and e xamin..
Cox's Ce!lAtine for Jelly, now quite reasonable.
kxuacts Tor tue Handkefchief,l IN bottles OF III bulk
No. In quality for sale ~ any quantity to suit.
Ferraed tlAir Ui GeutiHD. We clam for this that
1t Las tue -alae strength Comp, sane Gentlau ~itb
the addition vi ull dJ-e Ui iron with each dose IL
has many advantages over feTrated Elixir, cUntal
ing CAlisaya BARK As it is uniform strength and
appearance, and pleasant and efficient tome, We
commend 1t to amy one wishing an Iron tonic.
Trusses.-No have always had private apart
| ment ior fitting Irusses Every person wanting q
truss CAL have II adjusted to them and warranted u
| ut.
Mis-. Allen $, Halls Rings, Woods, SterlinRs A M
brosis And many Othat Hair Preparations reduced
prices
lAtour Salad Oh, Wholesale spd reta at
| ii. x. BRINGHUkST >,
| 3iI Market street.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-05-04
REMOVAL.
THE
ARTS A N g. SAVINs,
Ii A NIX
REMOVAL,

has been removed to Its new location. i'm m. RI.
ton House, where 1t Is open for bnsinas e clay
pa per cent has ceen regularly paid an ns..,.-
since the organi alton the bank In 1861 and
81 the Directors that the profits on ne
able the Bank 70 continue this rate or dvida en-
Deposin are solicited from persons in the recsi,
.essI ineomss from Farmers, Me hanics and ftP
from those whose business enables them to Ian ana
varying balance Of cash. from which If rlaced 81
SEMI-ANNuAL INTEREST
Wnen dividends are not withdrawn Tho,
counted as deposits Thus permanen, my are ae-
pound their interest twice in each year. o''' com
WIN. y. HILLS, Fnw,nn No.
NJ T. IIo"rrSs CLEMENT b. SNYTH.
n ~ Srn, GEORGE s. CAPEfIP
$500, ~, .. ~ W. M' NATHANIRL Il. BLNsov
IN r.. "vsno LAND HkNRr F. DrRE,
JOB n oAcksoN, WIN. SWIFT
ANTHONY HIgaINa
WILLIAM ~ HIIIEs pr,,
GEORGE W. BUSH, Vice President ''''ueh
L. L. TAYLOR, Treasures
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-12-25

AT LEBANON-There are some as
energetic, Thoroughbred business
men as are TO be found in the State
men who do not stand with folded
arms and wait for something to turn
up, but are up and at work. compelling
something to turn up, and to turn in
their favor. Among the stirring busi-
ness men of the place is our old friend
S. Fl. Claughton. who has acquired
the name of being one of the best
'srulstlers'' in the State, from his per-
seyeriug industry and the unvaryiug
good success which follows him. Mr..
Claughton has now opened one of the
best selected stocks of general mer-
chandise in the placel and he offers to
sell everything on his shelves and
counters at as low figures as good
goods can be purchased for, either for
cash or merchantable produce. Give
him call and save money. See ad.
in this issue.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-12-25

HOODLUM BANDA band of smin-
strels. calling themselves the s'Hood-
lum Band" of Lebanon. ''organized
over the laws of this State" or any
other State, for the matter Of that.
turned themselves loose on the quiet
and staid citizens of that prosperous
little burg last Friday evening, and
for time they made things howl gen.
orally, as we are informed by one OF
the victims. Equipped with the soft
and melooious-toned tin horn, the re-
verberating and soul-enchanting gong.
the spiritstiring tinpanum (as the Lat
ins have it,, the bumbbajar, swionette,
''hoss fiddle" and variris other musi-
cal instruments more or less known
and used in highly civilized communi-
ties, the ''Hoodlum Band" proceeded
to serenade, in the most elegant and
effective manner, every ''friend" in
the place - and all were counted
friends. And when that Band '.set
down. befor the residence of a citizen,
and proceeded to give the ''opening
chorus" that citizen waltzcd into
view at once, with arms full OF pea
nuts. ''coal oil" !" or anything the boys
demanded. 1t was memorable night
i'll the history of Lebanon, when sri
otous nusic'' compelled everything
and everybody to ''come to time" If
our old friend Josh. could have Sc
cured that band when he wanted to
''go for'' Jerico, he would have had a
good thing-the Band wouldn't have
got through the first ''stanza" before
the walls would have caved.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-12-25

GoTNG EAsT.-Miss Mary Finlayson
add her brother Chris, started for San
Francisco on the last ocean steamer;
from thence by rail to Indiana. Miss
Mary goes hoping that the change may
prove beneficial in restoring her health,
and she takes with her the best wishes
of large circle of warm friends.
Chris. goes for the purpose of enter
ing large machine shop in the East,
where he will perfect himself as a
machinist. We predict for Chris.
brilliant career. He is natural me-
chanic. Although scarce eighteen
years of age. he has, at odd hours,
completed two small steam engines,
which are now in running order at his
fathers place, James Finlayson, Esq,
q short distance from this city. Every
part of the machinery was made by
him, castings and all, at the black
smith shop on his fathers farm. Sue
cess to Chris.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-12-25

CHURCH RoBBED.-We learn from
a note from the Forks, that some ir-
reverent rascal has robbed Liberty
Chapel, a church building in the
neighborhood of the Crabtree School
house, of the lamps and window-blinds.
Robbing church. is about as low
down as thieying ever gets. Bring
back those lamps and blinds, or expect
everlasting redemption, both in this
world and the next.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-12-25

FINE GUNs.-C. p. Harper & Co.
have received new invoice of those
splendid breech and muzzle-loading
double-barreled shotguns-the finest
in market-together witllammunition,
fixtures. etc. which will be sold very
low. They have. also. elegant dress
goods. a fresh supply of clothing and
gentlemans underwear that should re-
ceive the attention of those desiring
to dress well during the holidays,
while their stock of rubber overshoes,
groceries, ribbons, laces. elegant
shawls, silks, and scores of other ar
ticles, both useful and ornamental. is
full. from which you can select as to
quality and price.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-12-25

YOUNG AMERICA AT THE COLLEGE.
The first entertainment by the
s'Young America" of Albany Collegi-
ate Institute, on last Friday evening,
eclipsed anything of its kind ever
given in the city. This is the univer-
sal expression OF all in attendance.
nurrah for ''Young America" 1t
has been suggested that If the Young
Americans would repeat the entertain
ment during the holidays at the Opera
House. the proceeds to be donated to
the Ladies' Benevolent Society, the
hall would be crowded, and large
sum thus secured for benevolent prr-
poses. Let us have il, If possible.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-12-25

JUDGE BABER IN VIRGINIA. From
tine Salem, Virginia, Roanoke Times,
of November 26th. we clip this: Judge
G. H. Baber, of Oregon, is stopping
with Mr.. VIM. Karnes, of this place.
The Judge is a brother of Mrs. Karnes,
We welcome him to our midst, hoping
that he may remain, as we learn he
has an idea of doing so. Men of
character and influence are always
cordially received by MS.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-12-25
MAR itHEDs

On the 22d inst. at the BRIDES moth
er's. in Linn county. Oregon. by Rev.
Z. r. Geary, Mr.. George Knox and
Miss Margaret Cox, late of Chicago,
Ill.
George is brick, and we congratu-
late him on securing so handsome q
prize. May their lives be one long
Summer dream.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-12-25

STEAMER .OHIo.-This light draft
steamer is now making regular trips
between this city and Portland. She
is the only steamboat now built and
running on otr rivers that can make
regular trips throughout the year on
the Willamette. If proper encourage
nent is given. the Ohio will remain
in her present trade, making regular
trips from Portland to this city, WIN
ter and summer and if the business
offered is more than can be done by
the Ohio, more boats, of similar ca
pacity and draft, will be constructed
by Capt. Scott, so that our business
men can rely on being served at all
seasons at low rates of freight.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-12-25

SoCIABLE AND FAIR.-The Opera
House win doubtless be crowded this
evening with the lovely daughteFsand
handsome sons OF guns of our city.
They will go there to see their friends
and acquaintances, and TO spend coin
for the elegant articles there offered
for sale by the ladies of the Benevo-
lent Society, knowing that while they
are procuring pleasure for themselves
they are at the same time putting their
money where it will do the most good.
Hurrah for the Sociable and Fair, and
the aid and comfort it will extend to
the INDECENT. Everybody is invited,
and we hope everybody will come.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-12-25

Opposition TO MONOPOLY
the watchword at our sister city of
jefferson, on the banks of the pictur-
esque Santiam. A Christmas tree was
arranged for the Methodist Church
there, and everything went swim
mingly until the boys got wind OF it.
Then the hat passed round lively for
a few hours, fair amount of ''dona-
tions'' were secured, and now there
will be an opposition tree at Jefferson
OIL Christmas. No sooner was it an
nounced that revival meeting was to
be commenced in one of the churches
there, than public notice was given
that an opposition revival - would,
at the same time. be inaugurated at
another church. It's a lively little
burg, is Jefferson, lyon bet,' as our
old friend-would say.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-12-25

Albany Engine Company gives
grand ball New Years eve. at the Pa
cific Opera House, at which we pre-
dict there will be the largest gathering
of handsome and well dressed ladies
and gentlemen ever seen in this neck
o. woods. The ball will be crusher,
and no mistake, asthe boys intend
s,Iaying themselves out" on it-and
the Onesters know no such word as
fail.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-12-25

MASONIC. the election for Of
ffcers of Corinthian Lodge A. F. s.
A. NJ, last Saturday night, the fol-
lowing gentlemen were promoted
NJ. V. Brown. Master DIR. d. B.
Rice, S. W; Ed. Carter, j. w; w.
w. Parish. Sec.; L. Senders, Treas
urer; Martin Rainwater, Tyler.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-12-25
Home Interests.
MERRY CHRISTMAS.

AT HALsEY. ~ This evening. Mt
,Carey's Hall, Halsey, ball will be
given, when the young folks will
mingle in the may dance, enjoying it
as only young, rich warm blood can.
AS tickets for ball and supper are but
So so. there will doubtless be a large
gathering on the occasion. Balance
III
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-12-25

We ask our friends everywhere to
write to us. Post us in the news of
your section, that we may print it for
the edification of all. You can, by
very little trouble, furnish US with
vast fund of local and State news
which will be of interest to the gen.
eral public. Write to us-pever mind
the style" write up the news items
of your locality, and we'll put 'em
into shape. Write.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-12-25

Subscriptions still pouring in. We
give big paper, full to the brim of
excellent reading, all for 81 so year.
Where is there head Of a family SO
poor that he can't raise two dollars
and half for such a paper! Enroll
your names at once, you that have not
subscribed, and receive the best paper
OH the coast for the money.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-12-25
ALBANY
Bath House 6 Barber Shop

FTNHE ED would respectfully
i thank the citizens of Albany and vi
entity for the liberal patronage bestowed
on him for tile past seven years, and hopes
for the future continuation of their fa-
vors. For the accommodation OF transient
customers, and friends in the upper part
OF town, he has opened q neat little shop
next door to Taylor & MOntgomery'a sa-
loon, where good workman win always
be in attendance to wait upon patrons.
Deo ii, 1874. JOE WEBER