davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-01-30

i Was immortal, and noyor could bo abolished.
This canvass Was also very profitable to tho
Lynch Board. It appears that virtue In LouiBi-
ana lias ith reward, and that speedily. Lynoh
had Ills own son, an engineer on tho Southern
stock il New Orleans, 81 an annual salary Of
a. old friend hts deputy, but f}nally
Lynch came to the conclusion that 1t
in tho position and lad him reaign. Aftor com
Ing before the Com.nittue at Washington and
airing Ills pntriotism. he won't back to Now Or
loans, and Koliogg appointed him to tho itlenti-
to this iay. TIC Kellogg Legia1a!uro ABOLISHED % e
Judge, and &C" consolidating Tho % jaris,oton 1'i OF
both. aud Flying hin exclusive jurisdiotion over
ee es sssa 'se0p ;o @ sf bd Fl ~ a
things, iii mako thee ruler over mans."
[Laslghter.1 Then pinohbaok was sont
10 tho Honatc. Whatever, olae may
ho aaid Of those raacsfs down there, they cor
laughtor.1 Whom lts frioud from Indiana (Mor-
ton) camo thundoring down on him with Ills ar
tlllory and heavy ordinances he would commend
him to . oaroful examination of tho testimony
Mr.: Carpenter said ho would next proceed to
consider tho interference Of tho Genoral Gov
.ernmons in thts muddae. While this contest was
fSg Gngg on sstssg sKssgs Gof oo su f. eS Tho
Daf0'l by iss;!ed his Isst1eainng osdIs;T
document. Gu tho 9Th OF Deoombor there was
anothor judicial proceeding Which had no paral-
lel In this country Or in England. At night, this
Harne Judge Durol Issued nu order to se.zo the
State-uonso. Tho testimony shows that he mont
to his lodgings abos,t II o'clock p n.. aud, feel.
ing like 1t, issued tho order. Nobody had ap-
Piled for it. He was not sitting in chambers, not
holding court, but at hfs lodgings issued an Or
dor to tho United States Marshal to seize tho
state-Houso. It wns aoizod, a company Of
troops put therein, aild that company hold it for
this Legislature waB being enacted, aud those two
men-pinchbacK aud Ray-were elected while
tho 6tato-House WAS 30 held by troops. The act
ct Congress- authorizing election oaHea to be
brought before Federal courts applied only to
instances where parties were prevented from
voting On account Of race, color, or previous
condition of soryitude. So Durell had not even
decent pretext for Jurisdiction. A more re-
markable proceeding than that OF Durell's
could not bo found anywhere. Such orders
were ndyer issued In RuBain or Turkey. By
his very aot ho organized both BidoB, putting
Republicans aud Democrats out Of the State
House. He (Cntpontor) sont to the Clerks deak
and had read the orders Of that Judge, and said
l,o wished it was in Lis power to have thom read
Iii tho hearing of every eltizon OF the United
States.
After the reading, Mr. Edmunds said 1t was
evident that his friend (Carponter) was becom-
Ing worn out, md he therefore moved that the
Sannte 70 into executive session.
AIr. CARPENTER agreed to the motion, and
tho Senate went into executive session, and soon
after adjourned till tomorrow, when Mr. Car
penter sfill resume hls speech.
, 1874-01-30
THE FINANCES,
Sptciai Dispaich to The Chfcaqo tribune.


KE1LEY's BOND n11L.
WARRINGTON, D. G., Jan. 29.-Judge Kelley
having succeeded in having his bill 10 authorize
the issue Of 3-65 convertible bonds ordered to
be considered in tho Committee Of tho Whole
House is correspondingly happy. His voice,
when he announces tho fact, which he frequent
ly does, has In 1t triumphant ring telling plain
~ that ho looks forward to & successful issue.
III truth he has grounds for hope, as his sohome
has strength, and once in tho House 1t will be
fought for bitterly. II it is defeated, it will
1oubtloas bo through Dawes superior skill as
parliamontarfan.
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
A CAUCUS Of the Democratic men1berB Of the
House was held tonight In tho Judiciary Com
mittoo-room. The purpose. of the meeting
seemed to bo to consult together with regard to
the financial policy to be sustained by tho party
N Congress-; an informal discussion was
di 1ndiiana; Al I Rapdall, Of ponnasylvaais; Buck
nor, Of Missouri; Cook OF Georgia, and
others, which resulted in general understand
lug that the policy Of retiring tho Nationel Bank
baclEs. would receive The support Of those prea-
ont. No action WIS taken on tho question Of an
incresse OF the currency, but it is we'll known
that the Democratic members from the West
and South are united IN favor OF such tnorease.
(1D tho Associated Press.]
COST or PLAO1Nd LOANS.
WARRINGTON, D. O., jan. 20-Ihe House Com
mitteo on Appropriations to-day resumed ita OK
animation into the manner OF paying the ex-
penses for negotiating loans, the sum paid, ETC.,
the design Of tho Committee being to fix such
transactions with axaotitude, and also to provide
specific appropriations, instead Of lowing the
money to BE- paid, as heretofore, under the head
Of permanent appropriations. Tho Committee
Of Ways and Means have ordered to DO printed
for their private use various financial PROPOSE
tons before them, preliminary to their formal
confederation, with view Of framing bill upon
the subject.
, 1874-01-30


THE QUARANTINE SERVICE.
Efforts hnvo boen made for at least three
years to havo tho quarantine Borvico revised and
more thoroughly organized, and they arc renew.
ed this winter. Quito q number OF memorials on
tha Dibjoct. from New Orleans, Baltimore, aud
Boutwell,, WHO bib beeI tnado stb- Committee
OF the Senate Comfh0rah COMMITTEES to draw IN
fIo The dssocfattd Press.l
APPROXIMATIONS ron PuTL1o Du1LD1NoB.
WARRINGTON, D. g.: Jan. 2o.-The Senate
Committee on Public Buildings md Grounds
took up and referred to tho Chairman and Sub
0ondmfttoe to examine tho subject q resolution
directing thonl to Inquire into tic expodienoy OF
epapopding: tG6 expbndlturde Of all appropria-
lions fdr blildingS not yet oommGneed and COW
ering tho hafife into the Treasury:
THE NAVAL APPROXIMATION DiLi
to bo reported to the Bonnto agr6os to tho House
reduction OF two.ffths Of tho otvi(-Iist dppfo-
rriatons for tho various navy-yards; In Quitting
down tho force Of marines 1,6o0, and all othor
reductions except appropriations for tho oporat-
I've bureau. Tho office Of BHgadior- General Of
Tho total appropriation Hill bo @2,000,0o0 less
than the original oatimntes:
TAN nunEN'a oAHE.
The executive agosion Of the Senate today
WAS occupied In tile consideration OF tho nomi-
Kanaghawa: Mr: Conkliug opposed It. The
debate was not ooucltded when tho dosslon i'd
tournod.
PEHBroE D1sBuRsEMEN1g.
The cost to Governmont of disbursofhdnta
under the existing laws Of 4S0, 900, 600 Of PEN
sion moneys ia about 176 per cent Of the whole
Vouchers and chccks docs not fall short Of $780,
900. about 40 per cont Of the whole cost OF tho
disbursement. Tho compensation to Agents IL
Sl,427,120.
, 1874-01-30
WASHINGTON.
Senator Carpenters Speech Oh
Louisiana Affairs.
Pinchback Has No Claim to q
Seat iii the Senate.
New Light Thrown on the Lo,lisi.
ana Election Frauds.
Judge Durell's Tyrannical Ac-
ton scathingly De-
nounoed.
New York Fearfully Beaten Id the
Matter of Ballot-Dox
Stufling.
Text Of the Free-Banking Bill In
troduoed in the House.
Adverse Report in the House on the
Postal Savings Bank Scheme.
The District Of Columbia Ring---Will
an Investigation Be Made2
Text Of the Free-Banking Bill In
troduoed in the House.
Adverse Report in the House on the
Postal Savings Bank Scheme.
The District Of Columbia Ring---Will
an Investigation Be Made2
LOUISIANA AFFAIRS:
Special Uispaech to Tbs Chicago 1ribuns:

Special Dispatch to Tbs Chicago 1sibuns.;;
uAnrENTER8 SPEECH.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 29.-The 1ong-ex-
pected exposition Of Louisiana nffairs by Senator
Carpenter, was commenced to-day and continued
up to tho hour Of going into Executive session.
Tho galleries were crowded with ladies' and gen.
tlomen long before tho expiration Of the morn
ing-hour. and when the Wisconsin Senator de-
seconded from tho Presidents desk aud began
his ro1narls, every available inch Of room set
apart for spectators WAS occupied. The
several membora Of tho Louisiana Ring now So
iournfng in tho city were on hand. pinohbaok,
Warmoth, MCMILLAN, Sheridan and one or two
lesser lights we're
CONSPICUOUS FIGURES IN THE LOBBY
of the Senate floor, while quite q number OF
members Of the lower House Of Congress,
together with Gen. Sherman and the Secretary
Of War, distributed themselves On the Bofas
and chai1s in the rear Of tho Senatorial desks.
hlr. Carpenter took his stand at Senator Buck
ingham'a desk, which is On the front row. immo-
diately aoross tho aisle from the seat occupied
by Senator Morton, who, until worry recent
date was pinchback's warm supporter
and champion. Expectation was on
tip-too. It WAS known for weokB that, when Mr.
Carpenter did break loose, he would say some-
was discovered he had taken up position in
such oloao proximity to the latter gentleman, in
terest was inteneihed, and there was no disap-
pointnont. His exposure OF the utter
noTTENSEss OF LOUISIANA POLITICS
and politicians WAS highly relished, aud when he
informed tho Senate and especially Senator
Morton. that tho Republican party must unload
all this corruption before entering upon the
next Presidential campaign, the sentiment ap-
peared to meet the hearty approval Of
all the leadera Of tho party who heard 1t ut
to-day, another installment boing promised to-
morrow, is admitted on all sidos to bo the most
powerful aud thorough one thus far been heard
10 Congress on the Louisiana question. 1t was
replete with facts and fguro9.
, 1874-01-30
THE DISTRICT RING.
Snkcial Disbatch to Thd c6ftaf5 7Tfou,te.

Tut lNvEBridATfoN.
WARRINGTON. n. n. Jan 9o.-1the recant "a.
1890, - 49, ot..oe. sr.,r.s .,.h n,.tx,a. ~,
no""i VI 'no oi"ieeA 0saao7' sno o'osi'c' oos~
efnment continues to oxcite considerable inter-
est in Congressional circles. There eeons to bo
settled conviction that the affair had better bo
st onra and f7na,tv di.noaod ~ ,ra Tint I'm:
gresamen starkneather aud Eldridge cannot
nroner1v avoid f1amnndinu, at, inveatiration
p1"p'4's "'o'o eomanu!us an aniu'es@sas'oa'
,,-.,, erEAkhh ~ BLAINE
pose for which Judge wilson sought the floor,
and It seems that there wAB not clear under
atandin1 bctvea1, the turn 6ont,oona1;.+ id ~
,," VIII. "s eST. no. 20 W
tne enus LII. Hllson nad In view. Inefe Ii no
dispute, however on the point that Blaine did
nromiar to recorniga. william f.,rtv, .psanonsi. M
bio people who are In position to- know, affirm
t,,.t a pa,.to- +Bhn Ia r,o,,lar ~, 49, eAn,+o
~. 1oa"' ~ - "ooA " 'no ooAA'o
District Committee, was 1t the pains to come
from tho Seuate to urge D1nIue not to AFFORD
.Tndga Wilson sn onno1tnnitv Io ;ntro1uca ~ tha
memorial and resolution.
THE CITY PAPERS -,
cnnti,,nA III donntindn IN nnntintad tnrnn1 those
s,ho ,,roa An invaat;h.t;o,, Ana T. IA sviaant ~
!! u tHe noseAeAt coa oo ue1eatea II WILL pe' INC
tfephoescdn must oe oredlted WIN having orghn-
ized the most novel hypotheein whareWith to Ac-
count for the Animus Of those making the chargee
that hna vet nnnnArod. in ite iaene of th;s
n1nrninUs RI sa,d nntrino to the nnint vaatnr1av
~ ~ un2 aoue su.oln. notstn6 toItn tnat moss ol
Ino blBnels OF tue memorial were fepel6 ana arc
democrats, After which it proceeds to show that
tho wholo movement Is d dabo1ical scheme to
, 1874-01-30
FORElCN.
Meetings Broken Up and Dispersed
and Candidates M0bbcd.

e7FEA1 q 1xs1EA1N:
LONDON, Jan. 29.-The caRo OF Jean Luie,
claimants wituess in tho Tichborne trial,
charged with perlurv. again cane I'M at tho Row
d, No. p,1;,a ra.rt ta-Iov naar,o ~ VIII
es-svs o1 oalo .o.y, aoo.so w. " "nauos'
menoer OF fathament VINO MAINTAINS that tho
statements made BY Lnle are true, WAS e1am-
med: Llout.-don: He9ry J: French Of thu
80 " o'' - ~ -"
o'au A. c1.5a+ona nil, ,adros. -, onon ,,r oo,.
~. o1nI va! s3 auu3 go ~ 9pgn.nlt Aooo
@ a. are r"nar;nr ~, nnu
t;on nn anrffaSP ffvP"'41s A'A "'on0'o1 oon'ou0't"~
nd~nr 10 " "9na,doto for por,i.,,ort f., eor,h-
vvoIt Tn.nio,t Sia fr;anda ~ i"rra - nrnohara
nnteTed The ha11 whoro Tonsarvat;go n,oat'mS
Was IN nrouross +nnir nosassnnn IF :; nist1nrr89
m 5arc a9 ,oun ~. II 10
M Tnnaarvat!va 1u nsndidst1.f, SIgnndor, mod
n,ohhoi and atnna;1 to.1,av" - 1D*'e0oA "e'
Rnnhnni1 % adIr Ircsaed t1a iarca and an+bua;a.t;
nast;nr ~ sEafsaIJ +S;s ava6;nr r"' IL suors T.,
, 1874-01-30
CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 80, 1874

companies fighting the extension. 1t will be to
reduce tho Tux ~ royalty for using tho patent to
810 por car, In consideration Of which tho rail-
rondd will be- asked to withdraw thoir oppost-
tioil.
was taken up aud ata,iod today in tic unttod
States Supreme Court. Mrt b. Hn!l, solicitor
for tho respondent, opened tho canot kntf will be
followed by Mr. Tommy, Of Chicago, for tho mp
pcllant, tomorrow.
AGRICULTURE AT THE CENTENNIAL.
William Saunders. Superintendent Of tho
Agricultural Duro0u Grounds, n,,d the founder
Of tie, Order Of the Patrona Of IIuBbandry, has
been designated BY the prosidont to represent
tho Agricultural Department. at tho Centennial
Exposition at Philadelphia:
, 1874-01-30

BAN DOMINGO, Jan. 20.-Gon. Gonzales, Tenn
porary President Of the Republic. accompanied
by his Cabinet, arrived in the Onpi - Oh the
18th They wore received with enthllnAm.
, 1874-01-30
SPAIN.

NEW YonK, Jan. 29.-spanish reports from
volunteers took refuge in tho tower, which the
Carlists burned, causing the death OF the whole
number.
Madrid, Jan. 2o.-Reports have reached this
Of the North, has raised tho blockade Of Bitboa.
, 1874-01-30

from 900 900 to 5000. 900, aud to change It's name
to thai Of tho Citizens National Bank, Of Wash
inBton, D. @. He explained tio objects Of tho.
bill, and stated TINT It did not authorize any in
crease Of circulation.
ARMY APPROPRIATION hill.
Without dinposing Of tho bill, tho HouHo wont
into Committed Of the Whole, Mr.. KELLOGG
Comm In tho chair, and resumed consideration
OF t1e d1m,f,REp A5E fAREpfePraion b r.,
mittec, continued lis argument In support Of
aucli reduction Of tho army as the bill nontcm-
plated. Ho showed that It would not DO necea-
gary to muBtor out man, because tho natural
oepoo Of tho army 5vSy By dos
to over ono-half It's whole strength. The dinltn-
utfon Of officers last yoar was ctghty-thrce IT.
was only nocessary to keep down tho enlistment
ahd lop of some extrnneouB matters In the
guartarmaaters Department, and other branch
OF OF the Eorvicc.
Mr.. HAWLEY (Ct.) favored vo1.considcred
bill to ro1uco the army after systematic man.
nor.
1ir. NEsMITr mombor OF tho n1ilitury
Committee, prot against the reduction OF
tho army, which, -< I'D was gotten up in nc-
ooriauce with 8 90 views Of humbug
Ponce Commi .. prs, whose tlea Of
managing 1ud L. was by prencliug TO
tlom Christ, 9 Him crucied.' II
God Almighty h, -: no prcacling the Gospel in
~ his hea1 ! Sfour hours. ksusSter.} ar.
Ae%NAANA VIZ HEsaAAbt kut AHptE-
stons usually nj = tgainse them, and declared
that tue tirBt = 70 missionary the 1nd!uaz
ever had was hH anndish.
Mt N1nLAO1 re dIt tho House desired re-
ductou Of the it should pass bill to tllut
cffcct and THU nv. rid Of the expenses which,
under tho existing law, must bo, and would bo
made. But the moro withdrawing Of money
without corresponding law reducing that
branch OF public service WaB not economy, but
simply making deficiency.
hIr. RANDALL concurrod In agreement as to
tho necessity Of protecting the frontier against:
Indians, but for that purpose troops could be.
withdrawn from tile South, where they ara now
used for tho purpose Of crushing out tho liberties
Of the people.
Mr. BECK argued that the expenditures Of
tho Government ought not to cxcood 3250, 0,000,-
600 year, and that the revenuea were largo
enough for that II tho Secretary OF tho Treasury
would only atop paying the principal Of the pub
1io debt.
Tho discussion WAS further participated in by
Messrs. WHITTHORN, RANDALL, McCOR-
MICK, and MOREY.
Without coming to vote the Committee rose,
and the House, on motion Of A1r. SENER, d.
reoted the Centennial Committee, to which had
beon referred the question of completing the
Washington monument, to inquire also ns to
the proprtety Of completing the unfinished
monument to tho memory of Mary, mother o1
Washington, at FredrickBburg, Va.
Tho House then took recess till half-past Z,
tile evening session to DO for tho consideration
Of the bill codifying and revising the Bsatutes.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-07-25
A HUGE JOKE!
A Veritable Ass for Cheek!

The legitimate fruits of conserva-
tism in our dealings with tho Radical
plunderers in this Parish, the true
consequence Of soliciting their as
sistance in bringing about reform,
was amply exempli6ed in the modest
request Of W. H. Boullt, Deputy Par.
ish Treasurer, Deputy Tax Collector
and Parish Surveyor Of Natchitoches,
in this; that the conservative citizens
should publish cards stating that the
articles published in the Vindicator
are far beyond truth, and that they do
not sustain tho charges made therein,
against Boullt, Myers and others.
The gentleman to whom this modest
request was made promptly stated
that they, the conservative citizens,
who, by tho by, amount to about ten
persons in tho entire parish, would
do no such thing, quite the contrary,
they would support the Vindicator
and sustain what 1t said, and they did
not propose to take any steps to pre-
vent the mass Of the white citizens
from hayin: tnll sway in the pIat.e,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-07-25
MASS MEETING.

Be it Resolved by the Committee Of
Seventy, in session assembled, that
the President Of tho Taxpayers AS
ISOLATION be requested to convokc a
meeting of the people Of the Parish,
on Monday, eth inst, to take into
consideration the propriety Of de-
rnanding the resignation or removal,
Of officials VIGOROUSLY corrupt and
Incompetent, whose conduct b a $
brought abont the evils under which
va now suffer.
In accordance with the above, the
Mass Meeting requested, is hereby
called to assemble at Natchitoches, on
Monday, the 9th inst, at ~ o'clock
N. J. w. BUTLER,
President.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-07-25

We understand that H. G. Myers
and D. H. Boullt, Jr., the former
District and tho latter Parish Judge,
have silently stole away to Grand
Ecore, to take a boat wo suppose, for
New Orleans. Is there not Q law
which docs not allow the Q!Iudges to
absent themselves from their Parish
without special leave This is tho
second time within the month that
these individuals have left, and taking
into consideration their action while
in the city before their absence should
he noted and their return watched.
Look ont for Metrorolitans.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-07-25

The CRY PRlNrlxG.--We were
rather astonished to sec the proceed
ings Of our City Council published in
the Republican last week, for we are
aware the law does not require it
to DO published in the official journal,
but can Be posted II desired. We but
speak tho sentiments of our whole
people when we say that the contract
with the Republican should be annul-
led. Very few read tho sheet and no
ono wishes to give it one dollar in
support Of such outrageous principles
as it does. Repeal the act by all
means, aud let Us give no more sup
port to journals who advocate SCALA.
wag thieves.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-07-25

Of rcfn,,n.
This advice comm. ~ i: doe, IRON
such a splendid source is indeed se-
markable, and we just desire to know
the "tunservntive" citizen who would
sign ans such document. This is au
evidence of More cheek than an ass.
and we were truly astonisbcd that
the "young man" imagined for NO.
mcnt his desire could DO sratifed
He does not or will not understand
the question, aud whether this wau,
of knowledge is criminal Or wjllful
we will not stop to enquire, but i
this request is intended to tnd gu;
if this paper meets tho wishes ani
expresses the views of the citizens Of
this parish, We publish for the es.
pecial beueiit Of that young per.
son and his friends, the resolu-
ton Of the Committee Of Seventy.
who represent the people Of this
Parish, not q fraction of ignorant
negroes, rs does this fellow: upon
that head and we trust it will satisfy
the gentleman ~ that We are sup.
ported by and do reflect the opinion.
of, the conservative element" as he
chooses to turn it. This is the Reso.
luton.
Resolved by tho Committee Of Sew
enty, that the thanks of the Clifton,
Reform Association be and are hereby
rendered the Editor and Publishers
If the Peoples Endicator, for their
manly course III exposing tho frauds
and villainies and their perpetrators,
Of the Radical party: and that We
consider them in every way worthy @!
our support, both pecuniary and
otherwise.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-07-25

Tho steamer Sabine arrived on
Tuesday in place Of the Bart Able and
we congratulate our shipping frater-
nifty upon having boat 40 well suit
ed to the low water business. Will,
such an officer in command as Capt.
sinnot, We can always expocta prompt
arrival Of the packet, no matter how
low the river gets. Our thanks are
due that afsble gentleman, G. G.
Hamilton, the able and efficient clerk,
for files oflate City and Northern pa
pers.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-07-25

A Granger dreamed that l,e died.
He went strait TO the spirit world he
knocked at the gate Of the New Jeru-
salem, and it was opened unto him.
The hooks were opened he was AJAX
ed, "Did you ever belong TO- any &C.
cret society y To which he replied.
~ did-to the Grangers." "Thcn.
sir, you can't be admitted depart"
Ho then went to tho door Of tho bot
tomlcss pit, where the same questions
were again asked him by the Devil,
and again he was told to depart. At
ter he had gone a little way of, ho
was accostetl by the home'y ruler ri
the pit, when the following PROPOSE
tons we're made: stranger" said
Nick, ~ will not admit you here
they do not want you in heaven but
l will sell you two hundred barrels Of
rhinestone for cash, ten per cent of,
and you can start little hell Of your
own. with U" agents cr middle men
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-07-25

DEFAULTER CAPTURED.-Redmond
the detailing city collector, returned
IA visit tho scene Of his exploits on
Thursday night, and was captured by
Sheriff Burke and posse, and lodged
in Jail. Now wo have tho man. VIC
await the action Of our lovely Judges
in the case.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-07-25

WHITE LEAGUE There will be a
mass meeting Of the white citizens
held on Monday, Immediately after
the adjournment Of the tax payers
meeting, to take into consideration
tho propriety Of organizing tho White
League. The principles of the new
party will be enunciated and the
movement fully organized. A full
attendance is expected.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-07-25
Rates Of Subscription.
Notice..

ALL parties interested IN judgments
II against tho Parish arc notified tthst
tho undersigned have been appointed a
sub committee {hy the committee of sew
cnty( in accorlancc with resolutions pass
cd at the Mass Meeting Of the 9th June.
to confer With Judgment creditors. This
snb committee ;cqucst all such parties to
meet them ito conference at 9 o'clock
Sfol.lay morning at the Firemen's Hall.
". II. JACK.
W. 4. PONDER,
S. NJ, HYAMS.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-07-25

Our community is in state Of fe-
verish excitement, and rumors of all
sorts are rife. We advise our citizens
to cool and deliberate action in all
matters. We have wrongs to redress
and let us not make q mistake in our
action. Determination and success is
our motto. Z.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-07-25

We have received tho proceedings
Of numerous Mass Meetings held in
different portions Of our Parish which
have been unavoidably crowded out
this week. We will, however, take
pleasure in publishing them in our
next issue.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-07-25

We call attention to the card Of
Daniel Pratt's improved Cotton Gin.
This Gin is too we'll known to require
comment from us. Orders should be
left with C. L. Walmsley, Esq.,, who
ia the authorized agent for Natchito-
chcs.