davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator., 1874-11-21
WHY YOU SHOULD TAKE
THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER

It is the Peoples paper, devoted to
their interests and welfare.
It is an impartial friend to all men and
measures that benefit the country.
1t is the enemy of all men and meas
ures that seek only personal gain at the
expense Of the country's welfare.
Its editorial columns are for the espe.
cia' purpose Of exposing the frauds of
government officials, and laws couched
in language calculated to deceive the un-
derstanding, and make plain to its read
ers the motives, causes and effects Of
general and special legislative acts.
1ts news columns contain the latest
news and intelligence that can be obtain
ed from the four quarters of the globe.
by means Of the telegraph, mails and
correspondence.
Its agricultural columns are the best
adapted to the wants Of farmers, all Of
whom are invited to give their experi.
ence and results Of new ideas and ex-
periments Of all kinds of improvements
calculated to advance tho farming in
terests.
One issue Of tho Enquirer contains
more solid information and intelligence.
than can be had from fifty of the 80 call.
ed literary papers. None can lay aside
the Enquirer without admitting q valu-
able addition to his or her stock Of fkno ri.
edge.
Its market reports have for years been
acknowledged rs the most complete and
reliable published, and Of great value to
Stock Dealers, Producers and Trades.
men generally.
1t has depaI tments and reading for the
old and tho young. For the family cir
Gle and tho counting house For the mer-
chant and mechanic tho famer and
stock dealer, and for ladies and gentle.
men Of every calling and station In life.
Its terms are low ~ any first class pa-
per can he printed for, and the quality
and quantity Of reading matter used not
excelied by any other paper.
Try it for this year. A Chrome for
every $500 Subscriber. Send your sub
scr'ptlon direct to the office.
The People's vindicator., 1874-11-21
Corrected Weekly by Carver & Taylor

nides, dry.........". &C
Hides, green. ............."......'..... d &c
BAcoN.-Tho market il in limited supply.
Clear sides are quoted at l9c; shoulders at i5c:
Breakfast bacon at 19c.
FLoUR.-Is in good supply with fair demand.
We quote XIX at s6 Sd low Xxx oo17 Is and
good XIX at 8 Is; Choice XXX at 50 50; choice
family sll 50.
PoRK.-Sone in the market
BAGGING.-In fair supply demand fair. Hemp
and jute at 2oc; per yard. No India in market.
,l.ss LAsnMln J. light supply with good demand In
HAMs.-Are in light supply and demand limit
ell Canvassed are quoted a soc.
SALr:-In good supply. Liverpool coarse sells
at q 3 per sack. Fine l5@?jc higher.
SEED GRAlN.-None but rye in market which
is quoted at 81 IS per bnshel.
Iron TlEs.-The market is in good supply,
The arrow is held at 10 and the button at lOc.
per pound.
MOL.ssss.-Scarce. Choise Louisiana ia be-
ing sold at prime at 9oc. per gallon. BY the
kes 81 ono 80
Coat Oils in good supply and is held At
SOC. per gallon.
ToBAcCo.-Supply good. Good medium ia
quoted Al Csc. aud fine bright at 90c. 03i Is per
pound.
CoFEr-The supply is limited and demand
good Prime at 80 and choice at -
RlCE-No Carolina in market Louisiana Il
held at l3Ac. per pound
CoRN.-Isin good supply but no demand.
SOAP-EXtra olive bar lOc.
SUGAR-Louisiana prime is quoted At - vel.
low clarified l2lc crushed and powdered q
l5c.
WHIsKY.-Whitc and Ped Pre- held At 81 50
gallon; Bourbon Commands (50e so per gal.
lon.
SHo".--1s in gool anpply with fair demand and
sold at 81 per sack and buck shot ut g.
p0wpER.-The supply is limited aud is held
at SOC. per pound.
The People's vindicator., 1874-11-21

er, and her legs in q third locality.
They were all found, put together
and identified. Nearly one hundred
years earlier, Mrs. Catherine Hayes,
who has been given a new lease of
infamy by Thackeray, tried to dispose
Of her murdered husband very much
in the same way. Eugene Aram was
brought to justice fourteen years af-
ter he had murdered and buried
Daniel Clark, by the discovery of the
remains. Colt harreled up the body
of Adams and shipped it for New Or
leans, and yet every one of t1.cse as
sassins was tried, convicted, and suf-
fered death either by the exccutioner
or by suicide.
The People's vindicator., 1874-11-21
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.

Happy Relief for young Men from
tho effects of Errors and Abuses in early
life. Manhood Restored, Impediments
to Marriage removed. New method of
treatment. New and remarkable rcme-
dies. Books and Circulars sent free, in
sealed envelops. Address, HOWARD
ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South Ninth st.,
Philadelphia, Pa, an Institution having
high reputation for honorable conduct
and professional skill.
Nov. 15.-1y.
The People's vindicator., 1874-11-21
TERMS:
S. per Ainum in Advance, with Ch,omos

For so Cents Extra, tho chromos will I've
sent mounted, varnished aud prepaid by
mail.
The ALD1NE will hereafter Ike obtainable
only by subscription. There will be no
reduced or club rste; cash for subscrip-
tions must be sent to the publishers direct,
or handed to the local canvasser, without
responsibility to the publishers, only in
cases where the certificate is given, bear
ing the facsimile signature Of the publish
ers s
CANvAssERs WANTED.-Any person who
wishes to act permanently as q ! local cam
vasser, will receive full and prompt in
formation by applying to
E JAMES SUTTON &C.,, Publishers,
So Maiden Lane, NEW YORK
The People's vindicator., 1874-11-21
The Right Way.

! Below We copy from the Shreve'
port Times. how to reap the fruits o
our victory, and if we cannot gel
them any other way, We will do it
1t will not take US long to 60 through
the list in this Parish. Look out ye
scurvy scalawags! Beware ye Pimps
Of usurpation, the eyes Of the people
are on yon:
We want no representative on the
returning board no favors or conces-
sions from Kellogg and Packard. Any
compromise we might make with
them in this matter, any favor we
might accept from them, though Meth
er legally nor morally binding, woul,l
prompt the country, after We had been,
as we certainly will be, If we had
been swindled as We certainly will be,
if We yield an inch to reply to our
protests that we had accepted the
stake, and that having lost we have
no right to complain.
We know the results Of the cleo.
ton in every parish ; the returning
board cannot change tho count of a
single precinct without perpetratiug
fraud and violating the constitution
and the most sacred rights of the
people. Therefore We should simply
give the members of that board to
distinctly understand that, unless
they return the elections as they were
returned at the polls, they aud those
they seek to"count in," will pay the
forfeit with their lives.
We have no appeals to make to our
fellow. citizens of New Orleans ; we
know that the men of the l4th of
September will do their whole duty
as freemen, and Loulsianians Jealous
Of their liberties. But throughout
the country parishes there should he
concert of action, and that action
should be prompt and emphatic. In
every parish where the officers elected
by the people may be counted ont by
the returning board, the people should
use hemp or fall on the defeated can
didates counted in. To localize the
proposition: If Geo. L. Smith is
counted in over W. NJ. Levy, or if
Twitchell is counted in over Elan,
let Smith and Twitchell be killed ;
if johnson and Tyler, in DeSoto, are
counted in over Scales and Schiller,
as the New Orleans Republican thinks,
or if KeetiDg, Levisee and johnson
in Caddo are counted in over Vaug-
han, Horan and Land, then let John
son, Tyler Keeting, Levisee and
johnson be killed and so let every
officer, from Congressman down to
constable; in every district and par
ish Of the State, be served whom the
people have defeated and whom the
returning board may "count ill.,"
We cannot afford to be defeated by
a ring of political scoundrels after We
have triumphed. There is not only
S2A, 900 GOO worth Of property at
stake, but also the commercial and
agricultural interests Of the State
and above all, the supremacy Of law
the preservation Of society and Of civil
liberty depended upon our action.
Human life HAY be precious; but the
lives Of all these carpet.baggcrs and
radical politicians in Louisiana, are
valueless, compared with the worth
Of a single principle of justice and
liberty.
The People's vindicator., 1874-11-21
Protest.

New Orleans, Nov. S-The follow
ing was telegraplled the President
yesterday:
To his Exce!lency 2: s. Grant. President of the
United States, Washington, D. Z.
The Committee of Seventy have tho
honor to inform your Exceilency that
on the second day of this month. at
a general election holden in this State
under the auspices of tie acting Gov
ernor W. P. Kellogg, the conserya.
tive party was entirely successful and
will have in the next Legislature a
clear majority upon joint ballot. It
is q we'll ascertained fact that thous-
and Of our co'ored fellow-citizens
voted the conservative ticket. We
address you now to make q solemn
but respectful protest against the
further occupation of the State by the
military forces and to request their
withdrawal, with tho return of our
people to power We can assure YOU
that the CIVIL law will become su-
preme that it's sacred obligations will
be recognized both by the ruler and
ruled, and that there will be ample
protection guaranteed to life and liber.
ty within our borders. At present
and for some weeks past the State.
house has been garisoned by the U.
5. soldiers aud our city has presented
more the appearance Of a military
post than Of q great commercial me-
tropolis while the agricultural inter
ests of tho State have been greatly
hindered by the operations Of a part
Of the army in the country parishes.
The Returning Board is to meet on
tho llth of this month for the pur-
pose of canvassing and completing
the election returns, and will be as. =
sembled in the State house. We can
not but consider it extremely impro.
per that the important civil work
with which that board is charged
should be executed in the midst Of
the bayonets of the Federal govern.
ment 'stsr arma silent sgis. At the
commencement Of tlle,new era which
seem dawning upon our psople We
wish to assure you and the people Of
the United States of our devotion to
the principles of the constitution and
our steadlast purpose to uphold the
cause Of public liberty and good gov.
eTnment.
[Signed] &c. Zacharie,
J. d. Bruins,
H. n. Ogden,
B. F. Jonas,
A. ]. Lewis,
Committee.
The People's vindicator., 1874-11-21

The destruction of q human corpse
's not 60 easy = thing a. might be
supposed. DR.. Webster, in Boston,
va'nIy attempted the cremation of DR..
Parkmen. Greenacre, the London
murderer, threw away the head of his
victim, Mrs. Brown, in ono suburb of
London, her body and arms In anoth-
The People's vindicator., 1874-11-21
Bottled at Last.

Next to the result in our own State,
sbe most gratifying incident Of the
political revolution which has swept
over the country is the defeat of Ben.
Butler, in Massachusetts,.
All good men in the nation will
share tho Joy Of this unexpected de-
feat Of tho most dangerous, pestilent
and interruptions demasogue who
ever carssd this country. But we Of
New Orleans and Louisiana have
special and peculiar reasons for ex
n'tation over tho downfall of the most
furious, remorseless and malignant
enemy our State and people ever had.
There was no conceivable wrong,
insult and ignominy he did not put
snpon our people during the period of
his vandalic reign 10 this city. And
long after all good men had purged
their hearts Of the bitter and revenge
fal feelidl p excited by our civil war,
Butler still continued to cherish, and
on every occasion to give expression
to that veuomous hate which bad
men salways manifest toward those
whom they have wronged.
For once he mistook the real feel
ing oftho Massachusetts, people, who
have ct last grown tired Of these per-
pstsal appeals Of Radical demago.
guo to their old sectional prejudices
sed bates. They have become wear
,ed dof hating, abusing and despiteful-
y aaas tho Southern people. sand
9, wAen during tho last canvass But
iee aooSht to divert the minds of his
constituents from his many recent
cofuptiens and misdeeds, BY Offering
. place himself at tho head of 5000
New England volunteers to recon
9ass and Seoeoupy New Orleans and
Iesex his plunder aud degradation of
our SsAte and people, Ms proposal
.ss redetvSd With taunts and ieers.
a spoon dangled before bis eyes and
0t,nyatshed his valosous f|res.
= va . good omen Of the defeat
sxnleh he's fallowed! Louisiana has
e,s Ssen indicated in Massachusetts.
Inc people Who wilst .msddened
y xi.a pasaions, applauded the excesscs
" tae nost bsatal individual ever
ssa.ru:tsd with power in this country,
a.ve learned to deplore their mis-.
GUIDED virulence and unjust persecu.
Won OF . brave aud honest people !:
:ao nov indorse the Judgment which
,%pattiai history has already pro-
isounced against the worse man who
-. =. ever played . conspicuous part in
ns political y e drama Of this Republic.
The People's vindicator., 1874-11-21
Short Stops.
he Rule of three-Grant's.

The Rule of three-Grant's.
Gold arrows an inch long are fash
ionable as earrings.
Dix is opposed to a third term-for
Grant, not bix.-Chicago Post.
A neat drink--Spruce beer.
Doe. the man who weighs his words
use scales :?
Altar ia tolerated when he tells
what we wish to believe.
To cure deafness-tell a man you've
come to pay him money.
What is only gossip about a man
i, scandal against o woman.
1t costs Eve years in prison to kill
your mother-in in Kentucky.
"Thoac who in quarrels interpese,
Must often wipe bloody nose."
There arc various stations in life,
Int tue least desirable is a police-s sta
ton.
Printers ink is the war-paint OF
the worlds boldest braves. These
warriors are battling against wrong.
The clatter Of the printing press is
the sound of footsteps, advancing
truth, and progressive civilization.
Why is the root Of the tongue like
4 detected mani Because its down
in the mouth.
What comes once in a minute, twice
in q moment and once in q mans
lifeti Tho letter NJ.
What is tho difference between the
man who f1ays the young OK, and the
helmsman Of vessel3 Ono barks
lis steer and the other steers his
bark.
Glow we'll he plays for one 80
youngi" said Mrs. Partington as the
organ hoy performed with a monkey
near the door," and how much his
little brother looks like him, to be
sure"
'Do you know why you are like
the third term f' said Susan Jane to
her brother, who fingered to talk
with her Adolphus after the old folks
lad retired. ''No I don't" "Well'
replied his saccharine sister, "Its be-
cause you're one too many.'
Mt having received m invitation
to Col. Fred Grants wedding we are
now opposed to tho third movement.
--NorristOwn Herald.
No more going ont q nights for
Edinburgh. He will have to rock the
baby now and become q domestic
Duke.-N. Y. Mail.
The maddest kind Of q woman is
one who spends . half hour 10 arrang-
ing her toilet before descending to the
parlor on the arrival of q visitor.-who
proves to be q book agent.
A paper has this advertisement {:
"Two sisters want washing" We
fear that millions of brethers are in
the same predicament.
A woman in Akron; Ohio, ha. n
mania for buying corsets, and she
has a stock Of 23l on hand, and only
two calico dresses to cover them.
Nothing will sooner tempt q bache-
lor to abandon his resolution to mar
~, than to sleep in the adjoining
room to q young couple with q colicy
baby.-Brooklyn Argus.
The People's vindicator., 1874-11-21
Prospectus fof lS74-Seyenth Year.
THE ALDINE
An Illustrated Monthlyjournal, universal
" admitted to he the Handsomest Pc
rlodical in the World. A Repre-
sentative and Champion of
American Taste.

THE ALD1NE. while iss,,e;l with nil the
regularity, las mono of the temporary or
timely interest characteristic Of ordinary
periodicals.. 1t is an elegant MISCELLANY
"fpnre, light and graceful literature; and
collection OF pictures, the rarest speci-
mems of artistic skill, in black and white
Although each succeeding number affords
fresh pleasure to it's friends, the real
value and beauty of the ALDIxE will be
most appreciated after it has been bound
up at the close Of the year. While other
journals may claim superior chcapness, rs
compared with rivals of similar class.
the ALDlNE is unique and original con,
ception-alone and nnapproached ahso-
lutely without competition in price or
character. The rossessor of u complete
volume cannot duplicate the quantity of
fine paper and engravings in any other
shape or number Of volumes for ten times
its cost and then, there are the Chromos
besides!
The People's vindicator., 1874-11-21
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

ct should be remembered our quota
tions are for round lots, ut retail, higher
prices will have to be paid.)
The People's vindicator., 1874-11-21
The Best Family Paper

a religious or political sense. or that
could not be read at any firesi.le without
objection from the most fastidious.
The circulation Of the Saturday Even
ing Post, through not quito so large
perhaps, as its younger contemporaries,
is not, like that of some of them, tluctu-
ating, and too often shoct-lived, but
SURE, SOLID AND SUBSTANTIAL,
based upon tho intrinsic merit of the pa
per itself. and not dependent on any ex-
traneous influences, such rs the popnlari-
ty Of individual writers, &c.
Good, however, as the Saturday Even.
ing Post has been in the past, it is our
intention to make it still better in the
future, and with this object in view we
will effect marked improvement in eve-
ry department. Of the paper, and will
call to our assistance writer's OF admitted
ability and known reputation.
BY increasing its former attractions,
and adding many judicious and pleas
ing novelties, by studying how to please
and cultivate the popular taste, by in.
creasing industry and enterprise, aud by
enlarged facilities, we hope to make new
friends with cach and every issue, and
continue to maintain the claim Of the
Saturday Evening Post to its title Of THE
OLDEST AND THE BEST Of Family Story
Papers.
The People's vindicator., 1874-11-21
ART DEPARTMENT. 1874.

llc illustrations OF the ALDINE have
won q worldwide reputation, and in tho
art centres of Europe tits an admitted fact
tnat its wood cuts are examples of tho
highest perfection ever attained. The
common prejudice in favor of steel plates
is rapidly yielding to more educated and
discriminating taste which recognizes the
advantages and superior artistic quality
with greater facility Of production. The
wOMl~cnts Of the ALDINE possess all the
delieacy and elaborate finish of the most
costly steel plate, while they afford bet
ter rendering Of the artists original
TO fully realize the wonderful work
which the Aldine is doing for the cause OF
art culture in America. it is only neccs
sary 10 consider the cost to the people o.
any other decent representations of the
productions Of great painters.
In addition to designs by the members
OF the National Academy and other noted
American artists, the AlA;ne will repro
duce examples of the best foreign masters,
selected with view to the highest artis.
tic success and greatest general interest.
Thus the subscriber to the Aldine will. at
a trifling cost, enjoy in his own home the
pleasures and refining influences Of true
art.
The quarterly tinted plates for 1874 will
be by Thos. Moran and J. ID. Woodward.
The Christms3 issue for 1874 will con.
tain special designs appropriate to the
season, by our best artists, and will sur
pas in attractions any Of its predecessors
The People's vindicator., 1874-11-21
Commercial and River News.

COTTON in our market holds up in
price. notwithstanding the scaling from
all grades Of from to lc. per pound on
account OF the new classification, the
ruling figures being Same as quoted last
week from II "a l}4c.
The People's vindicator., 1874-11-21
q. 9han1.ath.
Boot and Shoe Maker.

CHALLENGES the world for neatne.s
~ and durability Of work Satisfaction
in tit and material guaranteed
June 20-1y. ~ w.
The People's vindicator., 1874-11-21
COTTON STATEMENT.
Total receipts. 1904 i"


Arrivals of steamers for tho week ut
Grand Ecore, are the Sabine and Fleta.
Cotton is going forward quite freely a
sl.5o per bale freight. Up frcights, l
card rates.
The People's vindicator., 1874-11-21
Terms to Subscribers:

One year copy $500 One month 25
:" 2 copies 500 Two months 81
4 copies 1000 Three mo. IS
. copies 1000 Four mo 90
To any one sending $50 for a Club Of
9, an additional copy will be sent FREE.
Specimen copies can lie had on appli-
cation. We Employ no Travelling Agents.
All communications must be addressed to
r. &c. WALKER, Proprietor,
7H Walnut Street,
Philadelphia.
The People's vindicator., 1874-11-21
Premiums Tor 1874.

Every subscriber to the Aldine for 1871
viii receive pair Of chromos. The orig
inal pictures were painted in oil for tie
publishers Of the Alline, by Thomas Mo-
ran, whose great Colorado picture was
purchased by Congress for ten thousand
dollars. The subjects were chosen to rep
resent The East" and "The West" One
is view of the White Mountains, New
Hampshire; the other gives the cliffs Of
Green River, Wyoming Territory. The
difference in the nature Of the scenes
themselves is pleasing contrast. and at.
fortls good display of the artists scope
and coloring The chromos are each work
ed from thirty distinct plates, and are in
size (l2 by icy aud appearance exact f,e-
similes Of the originals. The presentation
Of a worthy example Of America greatest
landscape painter to the subscribers of the
Aldine was q bold but peculiarly happy
idea, and its successful realization is at
tested by the following testimonial, over
the signature Of Mr.. Moran himself:
Newark, N. j., Sept ~, 1873.
Mcssrs. James Sutton T. Co.,
Gentlemcn-I am delighted with the
proofs in color of your chromOs. They are
wonderfully successful representations by
mechanical pr"cess Of the original paint
ings. Very Respectfully,
THOMAS MORAN.
These chr0mOs are in every sense Amer.
lean. They are by an original American
process. with materials of American man
ufacture, from designs Of American scene
ry by an American painter. and presented
to subscribers to the first successful Art
Journal. II no better because of all this,
they will ccrtaitly possess an interest no
foreign production can inspire, and neither
are they any the worse il by reason of pc
c,lliar facilities Of production they cost
the publishers only tritle, while EQUAL
in every respect to other chromos that are
sold singly for DOUBLE the subscription
price Of the ALDINE. Persons of taste
will prize these pictures for Themselves
not for the price they did or did not cost,
and will appreciate the enterprise that
renders their distribution possible.
1t any subscriber should Indicate a pre-
ference for figure subject, the publishers
will send Thoughts of Home " new and
beautiful clr'nO, II By 20 inches, repre-
senting little Italian exile, whose speak
ing eyes betray the longlngs Of his heart.
The People's vindicator., 1874-11-21
For more than half a century the
Saturday Evening Post has been the
GREAT LITERARY WEEKLY

of the Country, and has ever borne a
widespread and unbltlnished reputation
for the unsurpassed purity, refinement
and excellence IF the Serials, Sketches
and Miscellaneous reading matter.
1t is pre.enincntly
The People's vindicator., 1874-11-21

New Orleans, Nov. S-The follow
ing was telegraplled the President
yesterday:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-18
lCommuniCaiel. y

'"The leaders in the Commercial for the past two
weeks are believed to emanate from very close prox-
unity to the Supreme Court bench, and its commu-
nicatiOns from their quasi Editors Sanctum.
"QUIEN SABE?"
And what if they do? Are not the views of a
judge in a newspaper worth as much as those of a
government clerk, an auctioneer. or a boat-boy who
runs a boat around the harborH And what does
all this insinuation signify? Simply this, that a
certain class of minds Of the calibre of " Quien
Sate' think they have answered an argument, by
making some personal allusion to the utterer; and
that they have met a discussion when they can show
that they knew something about him who makes it.
These kind of fellows, when they cannot answer a
man, are content if they can show that his name is
Smith, and he has got a wooden leg. Quien Sabe
spots his man, and so does 10 SABE.