davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-17
A Big Riot Anticipated In montreal,

MONTREAL, November l5.-To-day Mr..
Doutrc went to the proprietors Of the
evening papers and obtained promise
from them not 10 publish anything to-
day relating to the preparations for Gui-
bord's funeral, which takes place tO-mor.
row at noon. Ar. Doutre fears that if
the preparations are published before
hand the rioters will take steps to harass
the procession, and cause bloodshed, Mr..
Doutrc this forenoon formally entered a
writ IN the Supreme Court calling on
amy one of the Judges of the Superior
Court to issue an order for
the funeral. II has been decided not 10
use sarcophagus. aud the body will be
buried IN "a wooden coffin. The Commits
sioner OF the Dominion Police has ordered
out military TO the number OF 9G5 men.
All this force will BE- required, as some
1000 people are expected at the cemetry;
ana though the troops have received or
dcrs to keep all persons out of the
grounds who have no business inside, the
order cannot be enforced to the letter.
Members Ofthe Institute Canadiennc will
go up heavily armed. The feeling of the
people Is anxious and uneasy. No notice
was taken Of the matter in any of the
Roman Catholic churches yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-17
A TAILOR ELOPES.

One Of Springtield's hest tailor. has
eloped with female vest maker, who
was the posscssor Of 500 IN cash. His
name is Henry Schultz, and he left to the
charities OF Springicld's population a
wife and three children. Henry will rs
sist the vest maker to spend her $500 and
then return to the bosom of his family a
wiser aud better man, aud In the course
of six months be tolerated by his Old cir.
Gle Of friends. The vest maker will
well, she she will simply be kicked
around by humane people until she seeks
home IN a house OF prostitution, and
thereby become regular contributor to
municipal and county 81 treasures.
Henry will, Ia after years tell OF his little
trip as a good Joke, and laugh at 1t, and
he called q jolly old rake; aud the vest
maker Will revert to it as her life trag.
edy, and be called a bad woman until all
ends In dose OF Prussic acid or gallop-
ing consumption. This clipping business
is all one sided. aud should be cqualized
by the laws OF the land. so as To set IN ex.
ample to the laws Of society. rs-
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-17
For Sale.

y silver plated No. . Wilsou is,iiuttle
Scwi ing Machine, l,arl (piano) iiulsli,
valued ut 9sj. win be soId at $40 dISs
count, on good terms. ana ordered chrect
from tho f,ctory. W w @
Colored and mounted Maps Of the
ciiyof Cairo ut 81 20 each halt price
\ No. 0 Wilson Shuttle Sewing Ma
chine valued at SO. VIII he sold at Sl5
discount, and ordered dircrt from the
factory.
"A 500 Remington Sewing Machine
$40 of for cash. Suitable tor tailor or
boot and shoe manufacturer. ID
--"iicturcsquc America IS number.
bound In volumes. full gilt Morocco.
price. $40. .aaa IHt
"A style ~" "CIough, Warren q
Co.'S" larlor Organ, right from tile fac
tory at Detroit. List price, $'h0. win
be sold for 5000.
For any Of the above articles, apply a
the BULLETIN Office. II. A. BURNETT.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-17

erc,' n'Onei i,an a true patriot and an
hoWsi man. We have s,cn lie colonel
make rebel, SILVER III their boots. hy his
frrvid an'l uutiring rloqucncs. a,,,lswc
cannot realize. for n moment. that Col,t.
mel Dan would sioop to take that Whtco
belonged to the star sDangcletl isxsu,ef
and the goddess Ut liberty. aud lay him
scir ilSbIc 70 punishment by the same
law that has just sentenced anoth-r colo
mel tn the prniienti..ry Tor :crm of years.
We always dill respect a rebel more
thanci n ef--fccling sorry for
the former. AMI drtcsting the latter.
truly loyal man, who loved his country
islts hour ~ trial. AMI hos ,.ycballs
tv't,cd white atflie light al a rebel.
could NOT surely seal that which belonged
to the people. Aud Colonel Dan has
been loyal, loud-tohcd IN hi. professions
Of fealiy to the flag. aud adcvout church
mar. There i some mistake about that
whisky matter. and Colonel Dan will
show, conclnsivcly, that the $2,Ow. and
other small Sums. etc, etc, went into
another mans pocket.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-17
rEAAs COsnEsPoxn EAUC.

We publish very Interesting letter
from San !AltoHi0, Texas. written by a
young gentleman of this city. When il
Is remembered that San Antonio, near
the headwsters Of the river u that ,an,c.
is about one hundred aud forty years old,
and retains many Of the images OF that
distant period, In the shape OF its. streets.
and the 'lhaintness Of its buildings, this
letter will he read with Interest. Below
the city, with the MOSES Vi age covering
them, are the ruins Of the old Catholic
missions. Two hundred years ago these
places Of worship and rcfngc were
erected. Now they are silent and desc
late-grey stones, uncovered walls. aud
mission bells, and to the devout Mexican
are surrounded BY an atmosphere wcirri
and supernatural.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-17
Day Of Reclamation.

WASHINGTON. November l5.-Secretory
Bti-iow gives notice that the following
3.2O bond. III "a will be- paid on and after
February 10, 1876. aud interest viii cease
on tina, day: t.. rl.
Coupon bonds $50. No. 1901 To 8. 1852.
both inclusive; 500. No. IL POI to ~ OF
both inclusive; 500. No. %. OOi to N. 100.
both inclusive; $1,000 No. ~. 4OI to ~. !.
2SS. both inclusive--S7. 4iO. 300. Regis
| tered bonds SO. No. 81 to 500. both
inclusive: 500, No. 2.tOl to 1850. bo,l,
inclusive. 500. No. 1901 To 2.l5O. both
Inclusive: $1,000, No. s.35l to III. 98s. both
inclusive 5000. No. 3.l66 to 1884. both
inclusive: $1,000, No. 5000 to lO.lD
Total. Sl2.1s5.35o.
or the amount outstanding. embraced
In the numbers a. above. S7.4lO. 800 are
coupon bonds, and S5.345,05O are regis.
tered bonds.
The secretary also gives notice that the
following bonds OF 1864 and 1855 for ac-
count Of sinking funds will he paid o.,
and after February Is, 1876. and I'm.
tercst will ccase on TINT day.
Bonds OF acts of june 80. 1861. and
March 3. 1855. ~, follows:
Act Of June 30, lsGi. registered bond,
$50. No. 500 70 80. both inclusive
SlOO. No. 3.35l 10 3.G62. both inclusive !.
5000, No. 2,l5l to 2,20l. both inclusive :
$1,000. No. l0.969 to ll.2l9. both inclu-
sire; 5000. No. 4.s2j to 1876. both I'm.
elusive; $4,000. No. lO.l51 to lO.iSI,
both inclusive. Total, S3,O2f,GO.
Act Of March 1, 1850. NJ. and y. co,pon
bonds-SU. No. to $50, both inclusive /;
.lW. No. to $50. both inclusive $500.
No. to 500. both inclusive: 81 900. No.
] to 2.sOO. both inclusive. Total. 81. 40
600.
Registered bOnds-S5.OUO. No. toGJJ
both inclusive. Total. SjOO,O0O.
or the amount outstanding embraced
in the numbers rs above. Sl.47J. 400 are
cupon bonds. and 1854 800 are regis
tered bonds.
The bonds embraced IN this call will
he paid ut any time previous to their ma
turity. upon presentation, with interest to
date of such payment. at the treasury Of
the United States. Washington. or at the
office Of the assistant treasurer of the
United States, New York.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-17
THE COLONEL ~ TIlE PEvIrYN
r1AOH.

Colonel Joycr'. sentenced TO the peui-
tertiary, was delivered To the warden of
the Missouri prison on the 18th inst. lie
was made to don a sui, OF striped clothes.
an immediately assigned a place in the
cell with Mel,illefostcr ami Boccnham-
NEE. While putting on III. prison Mi.
form he said that stripes were fashion.
able, whether lengthwi,c or crosswisc
that II WAS all matter Of taste
III; colonel can feel gratifcd: III
oac particular-lc has given to the peo-
Pile OF the tnitcd States farewell speech
that is creating considerable news paper
comment. 1t wasn't wasted, by amy
means. and is far ahead of any of Grants
messages or Alexander II. stephens NJ
Albert Pike's editorials. ~ y
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-17
EXIT HOFFMAN,.

At late hour ON last Friday night, the
ministers appointe.l to try tho Rev. H.
Holman. of Quincy. on charges Of inn
morality preferred by members Of his
clNlr'h. ended unir labors. they ac.
quilted Hoffman ON all charges. When
the verdict wa. announced Hoffman
arose and said: let us pray! The
entire party they droppc'lon their knees,
wien Hoffman, srllo felt excessively
happy over the result of the trial. pro-
ccede ] within very feeling prayer, which
moved all the ministers to- tears. We
regret that we have to part with IIoTr.
man. Our first loss was Hannar, Of
'ieuImssce. who WIS suspended fer in
disrr. tons. Now Hot,n,an. who stirred
upa horlul's nest when he interiered
with the affairs OF "thc general" steps
down aud out. But We are consolcd with
the knowledge that WE are yet the pos
SCISSOR Of "Old picty himself Henry
Ward Beechcr. II his conscience does
no, consume him, we may have the
pleasure OF writing about him aud his
browning act for nj least another year.
Although Hoffman has been lot loose
upon society. sufficient Testimony wa.
cduced {" ,how that he stepped a,itle
from his refined and holy calling 20 ,lally
with things of worldly nature. His
acts might have bccu Intended IL play fnl.
and his allu>ion TO The OMISSION ct the
"t' from immortal, Willie talking 10 an
other man's W.T., all right |, but then hc
Is a minister, aud people would talk and
''thc general found out, among other
things. about the ~" and when Hofi-
man. IL hi. religious zeal, told what he
knew about "thc general Prentiss--.
that's his nainc-wcnt tor Hoffman in
such a irighttuI manner a, to put the rev.
erend hnmb,g on tho defense. In the
future Hoffman, with the sad experiences
OF the past constantly before him, will he
n little par ticulsr how he leave. the ~"
ont of Immortal while calling to take tea.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-17
Obstacles to MARRIAGE.

Happy rclici for young men from the
erect OF Errors and Abuses In early life.
Manhood restored. Impcdiments to Mar
rage removed. New method of treat
ment. New and remarkable remedies.
BOOKS and Circulars sent free, in sealed
envelopes. Address Howard Associa
toh' 4l9 \. Ninth street, Philadelphia.
ia:--'li institution having high rcpu-
ta'ioh Tor honorable conduct and PROBES
siOnal skill. S-2l-d&w3m
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-17
THE FASnuONABLE NIGHT.
In the SOuthern cities of 7 .o,,isv,,,o 4.

y
Memphis, Friday night has been observed.
since ante befisoa days. as Il fashionable
time for the elite to visit the theater. II
Is custom that cannot b. changed. al
though theatrical managers in both cities
have quietly attempted, at various times.
10 put stop to 1t by producing interior
plays, and bv other means known To
shrewd managers. But of no avail. the
same people, clad the same, with the
same opera glasses, and IN the same
seats, with the same awful stare, were al.
ways Oh hand. on Friday nights
II became . nightmare to actor,
managers and star, aud will
rennain 50 until the tI,ea,er. In those tive
cities close their doors aud skin II en-
nrely. Fortunate WA. The actor or ac
,ress Who secured Friday nigbt for a
benefit at the end Of the season. .jsck
Sheppard. presented on Friday uiyht
with mediocre talent, would pay bc,,.,
than Hamlet" dclincated by a popular
star receiving support from professions
people of known reputation rs dramatj,
artists The Friday night fien,l. ignore ali
"''e' nights generally, aud genius play,
:" SIMPLY De'ehe. five nights IN every
week. ef ''''
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-17

To sell Dr. Glasses Recipes; or Intnr-
!halion Tor Everybody, In every county
IN the United States and Canadas. En-
iargcd by the publisher TO Gas pages. 1t
contains over 200 household recipes, and
Is suited to all classes and conditions of
society. \ wonderful book and u house
ho'd necessity. 1t sells at sight. Great
est Inducements ever offered to book
agents, Sample copies sent by mail.
Postpaid, for ~. Exclusive territory
gwen. Agents more than double their
money. Address DIR. Chasc's Steam
rrn',ng House, Ann Arbor, Michigan.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-17

| m. ,,,,,.,, -t.. a, O..
.,on, o.,s''a.. ', 49, "" .'," ''''''''''
wa,,.,' ' 's"'' 70
| ,.a.o ,h..' !, ,'s sa,,
~, t., w - .. ~ NV
M horao" " = ~" v '''' '''Vs" '"'l
Tho, ,a,, ~ I
cu r,,,.s 49,, '., -. 80" .'' n.,. o''
."s ""'s." s."' 'A"'''"""
1910 '''' nv "rr'>'" III "a" A''tohio
- ,'"''.', ago anu a''er stopping III
..s,.. 80, ~ ,"' vi! ,o' "eeh' NE
.,. :" "o"''' eo'"'e '"r ''e
'"c r'P'H'oi''' 'o"SreR"''o"'
Wh'c" Is ehueavorlhg Z" raise money for
wv 'e'''" VI ''"Pc'' H'S o"cr was
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-17
EprroaiAL sorE~.

u KANSAS claims a population at :i:,S
'JI, exclusive OF six frontier cointie
which arc estimated at about so
more.
| --Clearinss Of the Chicago banks lls
week, S26.l05, i62 GS, being SI,2ll,S.G q
In excess Of those of the corresponding
week of last year. VIVA VI
A woman Of bad reputc. aged iitcer
years, named Lilly Crooks, suicided In q
house Of ill-fame in Atcllison, ON IN,
night Of the nth.
Quincy Hermit |: ~ jury OF thi,
county has decided that the Wig. b,
trying itself, can, IN the course of five OF
six months. damage mans character 10
the extent Of $685. agsU
--Rubi. the ilnancier whom the Madrid
government has sent to Cuba to see wha,
he can do with the tangled finances OF
the Ever Faithful Isle, Is to receive a
salary OF $4,000 gold.
The people Of the eastern part of
Adams county, who are opposed to con
timing the county seat mt Quincy, but
vino were defeated Ia the late attempt to
remove it to Coatsburg, now propose to
divide the county. h| III.
The Philadelphia authorities being
unable, by the terms Of stephen Girard's
VIII. to run street, which Is very much
needed, across the grounds OF Girard
College, have conceived the brilliant idea
of constructing a tunnel under the col
lego campus. C
We advise all the tramps now in
Cairo to go to Commerce. Mo. The
Dispatch Of that place says: "rramps
don't bother Commerce. True. they
come in often, but are offered work in
two minutes and there Is no excuse tor
their annoying any one. Onc hundred
men can get employment here"
Extensive preparations are being
made for the Texas Pacific railroad con-
vention, whicl, meet. In Memphis ON the
18th inst. Most OF the Southern States
and several OF the Western ones have
appointed delegates, and Indications are
that the convention viii be well attended
from all sections Interested In that road.
The British minister to China. MIR.
Wade has been knigh,cd for bullying
the Ccleslills into "a publication of the
treaty with England, obtaining the prom
ise OF Li-iIung'Chang tina, the mandarin,
shall show proper respect IN the future t.
Engishmen, and getting hall plcdg,
that the murderer, Of Margaray shall b,
given up to punishment.
The Chicago Times says that General
Logan doesn't stand well in Washington,
u The report /. Trustworthy. 1t is init.
mated that some Of those riches which,
nav. made General John Il millionaire
out OF 5000 salary during the last tel,
years, arc not wholly disconnected from
crooked revenue returns. The Time.
asks, how Is 1t john Where did Won
strike your big bonanza: Whisky, or
votes, or both.
The trial of Frank j. Wilkic. Of The
Chicago 7ssxs, and Patrick Flynn. Of
Rockford, ILL. Tor alleged conspiracy
against Miss Alice Early. Of Rockford
viii take place In February, In the
county circuit court. Since jefferson
DAVIS MAS asked 10 stand back from III.
"e'p' sol that invests Rocsford. that
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-17

since the arrest 'and confinement Of
Cortina. the frontier leader. ilairs in that
quarter have not improved III The least.
The federal grand jury. IN its report,
says that froiA lIrownsviIlcto the Pcco.
river. u distance Of six hundred miles.
aud back to tho Nuccrs river,
the Americans have been ordered TO
leave ,helr rancl,es ly Mexican raiders.
One hundred thousand head az cattle orc
stolen annually aud driven into Mexico.
Officials OF the government have been
robbed anil murdered. and the pcrpetra'
torsof, these crimes have gc~' anpun
i.htsl III IN - 49, Aes&ssss1ae
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-17
sherif's Sale.

R> virtue five certain executions to me iii
directed by the clerk of the circuit court of Al.
tNnder county, IN the State of Illinois, in favor
1: q. Patier Il Go. aad against James Carroll,
have levied upon the follow in described prop.
eriy, In the first addition to the city OF Cairo,
county, OF Alexander and state OF Illinois, to-
twenty eight tgc) us the property Of the said
james Carroll, which shall offer at puple sale
az the southwest door of the court house In the
CITY OF Cairo, IN the county Of Alexander and
STATE OF illinois on the third day Of December,
A d. 1919, between the hours of nine o'clock
y M, aud sunset Of said day, for cash, to salts
fy said Execution. ALIEN IL IRVIN.
Sheriff Of Alexander County, Illinois.
,airo, Illinois, November II, 1875.
ll.l2-dd.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-17
Opium or Morphine Eaters (!

Cured without pain or Inconvenience, at your
home in 10 days. Medicines for first three weeks
treatment sent free to any address on receipt Of
five dollars. state amount used daily.
Address, y. II. HI DBARD, ND
Manager 81. Louis Inebriate Hospital.
ohice-i'll Olive street, St. Louis.
lO-ln-iI
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Drunkenness Cured 4!

Without inconvenience, at your home. Anti
dote sent free to any address ON receipt Of one
dollar Address,
FIJI. HUBBARD, MD.
Manager st. Louis Inebriate HospiI.
once-llil Olive Street 81 Louis.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-17
"COI.sSNEI. DAx..

Another Dunivl come to jud,mon, !,
Is the way the State Jo"r"ai puts /, in
speaking Of our old iciltw-ci,izen D.ui.l
Mum, sa'o IL -ecass loved hk country tn
such ucAFnt that = grand jury Of his
peers l'ss hSpOrmA hhn withtts individual
attentions. W. hope that Colonel dan
will clear hinself o. tl,s charges now
against A0sAeassss we siways consld
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-17

nIyORCES legally obtained for incompati-
l/bility, etc, 4; residence unnecessary; lee nj
ier decree. Address T.. o box 1877, Chicago,
ILLINOIS. ll-a-lN.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-01-02

We do not propose that our peo-
pie should in any way misunderstood
Us, for We use "blunt English" to ex-
press our ideas, and write what We
think in q manner not to be suscepti-
BILE of two meanings, therefore the ar
ticle in last weeks issue, upon the
'Fruits Of Victory" mot intended
to place our worthy candidates for
District Judge and Attorney, in a pc.
sition as being themselves parties to
q compromise, for We know too we'll
their patriotism, to donbt for a mo.
ment the stand they will take in this
crisis. Although legally elected, they
will take their chances with their
people, and await tue issue. If We
loose the General Assembly, which is
ours by right Of q majority Of votes,
By the frauds Of a Returning Board,
our Judge and District Attorney will
not accept positions at tho hands Of
the inst' ument that deprives Us q
tho only means Of redress, the Leg
islsturs, knowing that they would be
powerless to succor their people iron,
evil. 90,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-01-02
Slaves or Freemen

When the fate of people depend
upon what outside parties decide as a
proper course for the oppressed to
persue, We can have but little hope
for that people. Such is the uufor-
tunate condition Of poor Louisiana
in the opinion of our leading men.
The old fable of the clark and the
Farmer over again. We will not
depend upon our own exertions for
succor, bat beat about for Others to
protect and defend our liberties; ap-
peal and apply to those who do not
understand our situation, and who
have never been in political antago-
nism with such u party as the pro-
perty owners are contending against
in some Of the Southern States.
Success will only come to us when
We exert our own porer to secure 1t ;
sympathy is all well and good as far
M it goes, but we must have some.
thing more substantial, and that i'm.
mediately, or We are both politically
and physically dead.
If We of Louisiana intend to do
anything to secure our threatened
rights, now is tho time to do it. Pro-
test and appeal have failed to afford
us relief, and if the "hold on awhile
advocates have any plan whereby
they can save rs, let US have it, else
let THE PEOPLE take tho matter in
hand, and we will insure that their
efforts will be crowned with success
The hour for debate is passed, and
action is what the moment demands
Words are wasted to the idle wind
deeds will only make MS free. Leave
aside, we beseech you, Louisianians
all hope Of material aid from any
power save yourselves, you will al
in the past, receive an ocean Of sym.
pathy, when to US a rivulet of assist,
ance would amount to moro. live
fail now, then all hope is passed, and
our fair fields must be abandoned Ia
the negro and his ally, or We must
live as the abject slave Of the Carpet.
Dagger and ,Scalawag. Lot NJ choose
and that quickly, under which king
We serve.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-01-02

TIE ESD.-Ne have reached in
the order of events; the end of the
swindling acts Of the Radical Return
ing Board, and We stand in amaze
ment in contemplation of the villain
GUS and unlawful manner with which
we have been treated by this saint
ed ~ crew. To suppose that the end
Of the entire matter has been reached
is but to add insult to the outrages al
ready heaped upon us.
Let us now, fellow citizens, calmly
view the surroundings and take such
action in the premises as is required.
For our part, We have no more warn.
ings to give to our enemies, as they
seem to have paid but little heed to
what has been told them for the past
six months, but have, on the contrary,
spurned our petitions, laughed at our
reMonstrances, and insultingly kick
ed US from their presence.
Self respect can stand no more, and
patriotism demands that, it We meant
anything IN our utterances, We should
act speedily.
The villainy Of tho Returning Board
is at an end, the virtue of our people
must begin to assert itself.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-01-02

The statement made BY tho return
ing board on the completion of their
labors Is document In strict keeping
with their acts. Il has never been
our fortune to peruss = more villain
Gus tissue Of falsehoods.
All af8dsvits bearing against our
people were considered but nothing
We could say or swear too was suter-
tanned. 1t ID useless to comment
upon the affair. Messsrs. Jack and
Cunningham, District Judge end Dis
trict Attorney elect by the people
,cers not 90 returned in the promul.
cation, Notwithstanding tho solemn
assurance Of Wells 70 tho contrary.
Dubuclet Is returned elected by
$50 majority, with 4 Radical lowe.
House; thus tho game goes on, and
poor Louisiana must be robbed and
her people insulted because, forsooth,
Grant and his army Gays 10.
People Of Louisiana, how much
longer do you intend to submit I
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-01-02

Tho want Of Tax Collector, Judges,
Clerks, &C., arc not felt much with
US, and We fail to sec but that apar-
chJ 10 mach more preferable, if this
30 it, to such Republican form of
governments ~ is "g,saranteep 10 BY
Grants army and navy, Or rather the
army and navy paid for with eur
money and run by Grant for his own
amusement. After six months trial
Of this anarchy" We have concluded
that We will continue it indefnitly.