davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-05


The attention OF Invalids and persons In Del
icate Health is invited to our large stock of
Pure Wines.
Old Port Wine, strengthening and invigorat-
Ing.
Malmsey Wine restores the taste and imparts
new vigor to an exhausted system.
Pale sherry, to be used with tones, for re-
storing the appetite. Daily recommended by
our best physicians, In bottles or by the gal
Ion. orders for Families carefully hlled,
packed and forwarded.
JAMES DINGLEY co,
IS and 20 Milk Street. Boston.
hcy.West Clgars.-Our celebrated "FormOsas"
brand,th best and cheapest Cigar in market.
octl2:deOd3m
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-05
Free OF Postage.

After January first The GLOBE, both
Daily and Weekly, will be sent to all sub
scribers FREE OF POSTAGE.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-10-09
Jeff Davis a Coward.

In answer to the charge of coward
preferred against ex-President Davis
ny the Grand Army of the Reru .i.c
of Winnelaso county, Ill.,, the Aug
usta Consf;fufioNo'ist pcrtinently saws ;:
"Cowa:d y Yon call him that.
gentlemen ? The history of the bat.
tie of Buena Vista contradicts Won.
When Col. Bowlcs and his regiment
OF lndianians fled like Il flock of sheen
before General Mignon, or rs your
General Shields graphically described,
"thc regiment ran like pack Of
towards, with its Colonel at the head"
jeff: Davis and his immortal Missis-
sippians opened ranks and allowed
them to pass to the rear, and then
closed with the dead)iest conflict re-
corded in American history. The
onset Of eight thousand of the enemy.
headed by their most gallant leader,
and fig hitting under the very eye of
Santa Anna, was arrested and hurled
back. At the first fire Col. Davis
was shot, hut lie remained in his sad.
die at the head Of his men through.
out the eliminating moments of that
battle and the balance of the day.
Had the charge been successful,
Was''inston's battery would have
been captr'ed. General Taylor's left
wing woald have been turned, his
retreat to Saltilo cut off, his army
surrounded and made prisoners of
war. The American army that day
was lost by the cowardice of your Col
one' Bowlcs, and saved by the lion
hearted Col. Davis. Coward ! There
never was u more infamous falsehood. |
There in not drop Of such blood in
Ills veins.
No! and the members Of the Grand
Army of the Republic knew that
when they ''rcs"lve.l' like the pack |
Of asses that they are. They know
he is not Il coward, but working, as
the knaves are, for place, they are
ready TO Say and do anything to that
end.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-10-09
Yer the Vindicator.
WOMAN.
BY W. G.. J.

All honor TO Woman! TO her it is given
To garland ihe earth with the roses of
l'cQveu,
When LIES storms and SORROWS our fond
hopes enshrowd,
She's the beautiful rainbow, that hangs
ON the cloud.
All honor to Woman! To hcr must be-
long
The sceptro OF love, and the sweetness of
song,
Oh! who is so lest, that could wiring
from her eye,
One fear drop OF sorrow, or cause her d.
sigh,
All honor to Woman, % all sifts-the
hcs.,
On earliest banquets are drawn from
her breast,
Tie troubles of childhood, her sweet
song bcguilcS,
! And mAnhooN's stern cares are dspelle.
by her smiles.
Edcn's morn. tho it dawncd in ,,.s
brightest of lucs,
No charm in The heart Of lone man could
intilsc,
Nor sheen Of the Star on the bosom Of
night.
Could vail to his spirit Il Grill Of de-
lISbl. =
The win.'l zephys bore on their bre;,st
no perfume,
No beauty bl,lsllcd sweet in the bud Oh
the bloom,
10 vain hlushcd the flower; aud carole'l
the bird.
Till woman's sweet voice in t,lc ya.Icn
was heard.
Her heart is an altar, that's hallowe,I 10
love.
Where ali the sweet 3raccs in harmony
move,
A shrine, where man bows with devotion
sincere.
For lies rurcst joys. all-all center there.
MN may win The proud wrcathes that
tame can Hestow,
Anu the honorS and pomD thai from
- "Ohi"u IotilliIil)S now:
One smile Of affection from woman i,
worth,
All the plAndits OF f:,mc,-all tae treas-
urcS Of earth.
As iiicnd: sister, mother.-as daughter
or wife,
Whatever her sphere, she's the joy o;
our life,
'fwould be sweet, wien VIC pass TO our
last lon. rest,
70 fall in deaths slumbcr, close claspe,,
to her breast.
All honor to Woman! so honorcl by
Heaven,
THO her, TO the world a Savior was
given,
'thiS-::,re.'Test Oh io1ols: Oh her was con-
ierred,
Fac mother at ouce of her SON and hci
Lord.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-10-09

We take the following extract from
the speech of Mr.. A. C. Buell., of St.
Louis, delivered in Cincinnati on the
Sd inst:
Fellow citizens, the Democratic
patty ut Ohio is SO great and strong
that it cannot afford to be generous.
even were not its cause 50 noble and
righteous that it is compelled, for the
very sake Of the fitness Of thing. to
lie just. Therefore l pause in the
midst of this harsh and uurclentinc
iovective against the Republican mis-.
creants who have debauched the
country aud made the party name
they hear hateful and despicable to
the world, to say that they are good
aud honest men in the leadership of
the Republican party. But what is
the uniform fate of honest Republi-
cans ut the hands of their vile asso.
ciates? There is William Walter
Phelps, of New Jersey, a gentleman
whose purity l can describe only by
the term ''wonauly"; whose sincerity
| must call childllkc whose geueros.
!ty cannot I've described, and whose
honor is perfect. Mr.. Phelps signed
an honest report upon the condition
ut Louisiana when lis party associates
dc handed that he should sign a lie
tor purposes of political capital. And
he sought to secure the repeal of the
gag law. But to-day the forces of
Grantism are leveled against him,
and he has been crushed by them.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-10-09
Fault Finders.
II om the New Orleans Bulletin.

One of the peculiarities of New Or.
leans journalism is the number OF
"ontsiders' who make It thei, special
business to "sit upop" and to severe
I.y c,iticise the course of the various
newspapers published 10 New Orleans,
although in the majority Of cases
most Of these self-constituted Judges
know little or nothing OF the business,
aud would DC just rs m,,cl, 1T sea il
put i" charge of Il daily or even !,
weekly Journal, as they would be re-
Qoired To yive sailing directions on
board Of Il vessel bound for Hong
Kong o. Calcutta.
For instance, A is a commission
merchant, or a broker IL good stand :
ing, and doubtless knows all about
his particular hrancI, Of business. He
think his morning paper should de-
vote column after column to the stat
jstics Of trade, the fluctuations of
State, municipal, or ''fancy" stocks
and bonds, and aschew politics alto
yether. AS contribution toward the
support Of the obnoxious jonrua, is
probably limited to his yearly sub
scription, which, rs every member of
the profession we'll knows, scarcely
pays for the blank paper upon which,
the said Journal is printed. Yet he
expects that i'll making up its con-
tents his own particular wishes aud
preferences should be extensively, if
not exclusively consulted.
i, on the other hand, is a gentle
man of elegant Tor iuelegant) leisure,
who devotes bis valuable time and
energies to public affairs. He is to
be beard whenever local politics are
mooted, aud looms up imposlngly at
all ward meetings and parish or State
nominating conventions. He has Ills
likes and dislikes within "the party"
however, and expects the journal
honored with his valuable patronage
to stand up invariably for the former,
and to denounce the latter without
stint or mercy. : His contribution 10
the hap less newspaper, whose course
he would faiD direct, generally takes
the shape Of a stirring appeal to the
voters Of his ward to come and trail
ly"-the said appeal being generally
bestowed upon his chosen organ, on
the Micawber principle, and settled
for on the same liberal, but onpreft-
able basis. BIS hostility, nevertheless,
is quite as much to be dreaded as his
friendship, as he is the center of M
admiring circle who take the law
from him, and never fails to lenouuce
as traitors all who happen to diGe,
with him as to the immense impor-
lance Of securing Snooks as deputy
street-sweeper or Simkins us assis
tant supervisor Of nuisance wllarycs.
ltl C's misfortune to he great
p~perty-holder, aud as necessary
sequence heavily taxed citizen. He
'loes not read tue papers mucl,-in
fact, he feels that they do not peform
their duty according to his idea, and
being aggrieved thereat, seldom if
ever wastes a nickel iu that direction ::
but should any one connected with a
daily newspaper lend a willing ear to
his complaints, and undertake to put
them into print, he will graciously
condescend to buy a couple of the
copies in which lis ideas are embo-
died, and perhaps speak patronizing-
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-10-09
There is Charles Fostnr

There is Charles Foster, Of vonr
owe Tenth Congressional District.
He honestly aud faithfully discharged
his duties at Washington he tore to
tatters Il scheme devised by Ben But
Ter to swinlIe the Government, aud
be, With William Walter Phelps.
signed chat truthful aud honest ,c.
port opo" Louisiana. BIT what be-
'tel) Charles Foster? When spoken
OF as candidate for the Republican
gnoer0atoriaI nomination 10 Ohio, be
was pounccd apo" by the miriors Of
Grantism who controlled the party,
and his nomination. was made impos-
si1le. Charles Foster is my trieoj.
He is a mao whom any one might be
proud to call by that title. BIT so
long as he remains in the Republican
party he must look beyond its con-
tioes for true friendship and sincere
appreciation, because he is an honest
northumberland the Republican patc
of to-day is not the place for sucI, as
lie.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-10-09

)y of the journal whose conductor had
the brains to adopt them-"ouly this,
and nothing mOrew

)y of the journal whose conductor had
the brains to adopt thcm-"ouly this,
and nothing more!'
DIS hobby is the abatement of all
abuses and nuisances, including
therein a great many persons things
which only look 50 to lis jaun,licctl
vision. If You modcstly call his at
tention to the fact that Smiths enter
prise, to which he strongly objects,
ION public grounds of conrsc), is one
whose merits many people recognize,
and that by attacking Smiths bus
mess, you will lose lis advertising
support and that of all his friends
without receiving the slightest com.
pensat'ns patronage from d or his
set, you are ut once put down by
those dislnterested censors as mer-
cenary scribblers, who dare not fight
any abuse whenever their private in
terests are at stake.
E isa politician, and 80 long a. the
paper panders to his peculiar ideas,
so long as his political hobbies are
praised and he held up to the world
as a great statcmau aud profound
philosopher, he will deign to invest
in a copy and read with evident gusto
to the compliments showered too Of
ten upon himself; but alas for that
journal if it presumcs to criticise his
conduct or impuyn the wisdom of his
course. He shutteth mp his heart and
his purse like jack knife, and almost
annihilates the luckless newsboy who
protfers him the paper next day, as
with whitening scorn he demands a
copy Of some other journal that has
not yet saltel him down. All of
which, while it strengthens our belief
in the old saying about the shoemaker
and his last, also reminds It's Of the
inapplicabiIity of the equally ven.
cradle adage about the amount Of
wisdom to be gathered from 4 multi.
tude of advisers, particularly when
they belong to the class whose mum.
Der, according to scripture, lis ill.,
finite"
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-10-09

A JEALOUS STORE OF FASHION,
Size was an elderly lady, aud as she
seated herself on one of the stools in
WatIack's store and asked to he shown
some ''ra|ikcr," she remarked tl.at
when she was q "gal" she thought
she vas powerful lucky If she rot
sixteen wards in q dress, and She
thoush'' 't;. "siugful' waste of stuff
to pat ia more; but she had just
"he,0" that Mrs. X. was ayoiD' to
bave ioIty-two yards in her new cali.
ker, and she hoped that there might
bea cloud burst in seventeen min
otes It that air woman should stare
found ut l'et ia church aud make re-
marks about hc' clothes. "You kio
.jist cue ne off "rty-tIree yards, and
li' have it made pin back fashion,
w'.d an ov.' dress, and 4 square main
sail, aud Il flynn jib, and a back-ac-
ton, aud then I'd just like to see tina,
stuck ap M,s. X. put on airs over
me.'-( Austin (Ncv.) Reveille.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-10-09
Spend Your Money at Home.

An exchange gives the following
ten reasons why people should spend
their money at home. They are SO
forciblo and we'll put that we cannot
refrain from presenting them to our
readers, hoping that they will give
them the consideration which they
deserve:
LIST. It is yonr home; you cannot
improve it much by taking money
away to spend or invest.
2d. There is no way of improving
, place so much as by encouraging
good merchants, good schools, and
good people to settle among you and
this cannot be done unless you spend
your money at home.
81. Spend your money at home,
because there is where you generally
set it. 1t is your duty.
9Th. Spend your money at home,
hccause when it is necessary for you
to get credit, it is of your town mer.
chants you have generally to get it,
and they must wait for the money.
Therefore, when you have the cash
in hand spend it at home.
5th. Spend your money at home.
1t will maize better merchants of your
merchants; they can aud will keep
better assortments and sell at lower
rates than if the only business they
can do Is what is credited out, while
the money goes to other places.
9Th. Spend your money at home.
You may have sons growing up who
will some day be the best merchants
in town. Help lay the foundations of
them now. 1t is a duty. 1t may be
you, pride in after years to say "By
my trading at the store l got my son
il position rs clerk, and now he is
proprietor" Then you will think it
hard if your neishbors spend their
money out of town. Set the exam
pie now.
9TH. Spend your money at home.
Set the example now. Buy your dry
goods, groceries, meats and every
thing ut home, aud you will see
wonderful change in a short time in
tue business outlook of the place
therefore, deal with your home mer-
chants.
Sth. Spend your money at home.
What do you gain by going off,
Count the cost; see what you could
have done at home by letting your
merchant have the cash. Strike
balance and see if you would not have
been just as we'll off, besides helping
your merchant.
9th. Spend your money at home.
Your merchants are your 9eighbors,
your friends; they stand by you in
sickncss-are your associates; with
out your trade they cannot keep your
business. No stores, then no banks,
no one wanting to buy property to
settle on and build up your place.
JULus MCJCuiuCS ouVuIu w IDtll
advertising at home. They should
get their hill-heads, circulars, cards,
letter.heads, envelopes, aud all their
printing at home, Of their own news
paper, who aid them in many ways,
and advertise them hundreds of times
without any pay whatever. Mer-
chants should set an example to their
customers by patronizing literally
their hone newspapers. Men and
women are initiative animals and are
prone to follow examples set them.
How can merchants expect their
neighbors to trade with them if they
set the example Of going away from
home for their printing and adver-
Using? Let merchants aud people
all patronize home enterprise, and
home industry and home trade. So
shall they all be prosperous and
happy.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-10-09

AROUND THE CIRcLE.-"Yes, sir"
said gentlemanly looking man, "tIe
Paoic will have to come-no prevent.
ing it. You see that man just going
away? Well, lie has . bill against
me, aud he says that if | will pay him
that he can pay some one else, or, IN
other words, that if each man will poy
what he owes the others can pay, aud
that thus, under the rule of political
economy, the thing will travel around
iu circle. But he didn't calculate
that the thing must have /. bottom or
the circle a break. You see owe
him, but the trouble is that nobody
owes me, and that breaks the circle.
aud the broken circle makes a panic.
! IN the starter"
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-10-09
MAILS.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

NEW ORLEANS, Red River Landing,
Simmsport, Moreauville, Cotton
Point, Evergreen, Cheneyvillc Kamo-
ME, Wellswood, Alexandria, Cotile
and Cloutierville, Arrive and de-
part Monday, Wednesday aud Friday,
at8A. NJ.
SHREVEPORT, Spring Ridge, Keachie,
Mansfield, Sunny-South, Pleasant
Hill and MartLaville. Arrive Tues
day, Thurlay and Saturday. Depart
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at
SA. NJ.
SAN AUGUSTINE, Milan, Sabinetown,
Pendleton, Many, and Fort Jess,lp.
Arrive Tuesday and Saturday. De-
part Monday and Thursday, at A.
NJ.
NINDEN, Buckhorn, Ringgoll, 1ver-
son, Coushatta and Campte. Arrive
Tuesday and Friday. Depart We'd
nesday and Saturday at 6. A. N.
WINFIELD, Atlanta, Montgomery, and
st. Maurice. Arrive Wednesday and
Saturday. Depart Monday and Thurs
day at IA. NJ.
ALL MAILS CLOSE AT 6 AN.
Office Hours-from SA. NJ. to 2 P. NJ.
and from 3PM tO7PM.
IF. DEVARGAs, Post Master.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-10-09

Near Knoxville, the other night, a
Yong girl, who was unexpectedly
interviewed by the family as she was
about clipping with the object of her
virgin affections, knocked the old
mao down, laid out two brothers with
a cisteru pole, kicked the hired man
in the stomach, and got away with
her lover, aud "made the rifle" We
wish that heaven had sent US such .
woman ~ that.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-10-09
"anted,-We will gi,
energetic men an women
Business that will Paw

from 81 10 50 per day, can be procured
in your own neighborhood, aud is strict
" honorable. Particulars free: OF samples
worth several dollars that will enable
you to go to work at once, will be sent
on receipt of fifty cents.
Address j. LATHAM & co.
22 Washington St., Boston Mass.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-26

receiver ON "Wednesday uo-dAy), ON the
ground Of ,hs insoiysney. not bank.
ruptc,. Of the corporation. This soton
vill be taken under TIA Stats Law, and
4. designed 10 project an Interested and
ooneornsd. The application viii rscite
,bo insolvency OF the Company. and be
,urnor,ea b, ,fnd.yits from pr,sidept
laval, and othsu.
n.... p.,,.s Iua~.
Nrv Yo,x. MAY 2s.-Polios Justice
Il, sh.rvooa ala La. piaht .ftsr a
-. m,...
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-26
rxlHxs "fasn TINE ptrIAs Or the
nEAaI." DSiIgu
wkILnoros, Lorraine county. o..
Auouat a. 1874.

y wELLnoros, Lorraine county. OIL
: August "a. 1874.
DR. R.. v. PrxRcE. Buffalo. N. Y:
Dear Sir Your medicines. Golden
Medical Discovery, DR.. Sago's Catarrh
Remedy. have proved Of the greatest
service 70 mo. Six months ago no N
thought that I could possibly live long.
! had q complication OF diseases -scrof.
ula, manifesing itself in eruptions and
great blotches on my head that madc
such sores that I could not have ny
hair combed without causing me much
suffering; also causing swollen glands,
tonsils enlarged, enlarged or "thiek
neck" and large and numerous boils.
! also suffered from q terrible chronic
catarrh, and In fact I was 10 diseased
that life was . burden to mo. had
tried many doctors, with no benefit. 1
finally procured one-half dozen bottles
Of your Golden Medical Discovery and
one dozen Sags's Catarrh Remedy and
commenced their use. At first i wa
badly discouraged, but after taking four
bottles OF tie Discovery I began to i'm
provo. and when I had taken the remain-
ing I was well. In addition to tho use
Of Discovery I applied o solution OF
iodine to the goitro or thick mock, On you
sdvise In pamphlet wrapping. and 1t
entirely disappeared. Your Discovery
In certainly the most wonderful blood
medicine ever invented. I thank God
and you. from the depths Of my heart.
for tho great good II has done mo.
Worry gratefully.
Mas. L. CnArYKK.
Most medicines which are advertised
an blood purifiers and liver medicines
contain either mercury Ia somo form OF
potassium and iodine variously COM
bined. All Of these agents have strong
tendency TO break down tho blood cor
puscles aud debilitate and otherwise per.
in~anently injure the human system, and
should therefore DO discarded. DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, on
tho other hand, being composed OF the
fluid extracts Of native plants, barks and
roots, will In no case produce injury, its
effects being strengthening and curative
only. Sarsaparilla, which used 10 enjoy
quite q reputation as y blood purifier, Is
q remedy OF thirty years ago, aud may
we'll give place, an IL Is doing, TO the
more positive and valuable vegetable
alternatives which later vegetable inyesti-
CATION and discovery has brought TO
light. In scrofula or kings evil. white
swsllings, ulcers, orysipclas, swelled
neck, goitre. scrofulous infiammations,
indoient Inflammation, mercurial affso.
tons, old sores, eruptions Of the skin
and soro syss, on In all other blood dis
eases, DR.. Pisrco's Golden Medical Dis.
covery has shown It's great remedial
powers, curing the most obstinate and
intractablo cases. Sold by all dealers in
medicines.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-26

NEvm suIn.-If an editor omits any.
thing, he 10 lazy. II he speaks OF things
a. they are, people GET angry. II he
oloasos over or smoothes down the
rough points. he Is bribsd. II he calls
things by their proper names. no u un'
ct for the position OF an editor. IL he
does not furnish his readers with jokes.
he IL q mullet. II no does, he ID rattle
headed. lacking stability. II he eon-
demus the wrong. he Is . good fellow,
but lacks discretion. II he lets wrong
and injuries 60 unmentioned. hs 10 q
coward. II he exposes . public man.
he does Il TO crafty spite : 10 tho tool Of
q clique, or belongs 70 The "outs." II
he INDUCES in personalities, no 10 a
blackguard; IL he does not bis paper il
dull and insipid.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-26

Coon SnoorNo.-Yestorday afternoon
Sol wsrdsr. in Gold Hill, In the pres
snco Of quito a number Of friends. shot
at an orange placed on his hor.
SOS back. doing some OF the
best shooting on record. He used
his famous old Kentucky rife. and the
distance was 75 yards. airing OF hand
without q rest. He put eleven shots
through the orange, neither shot vary
ing over an inch from the oen-
tor Of tho fruit. He then fred
one shot from . dsringer. distance
20 yards, just cutting the upper aide Of
the orange. We claim Sol 70 b the best
shot on the Pacific coast for either coin,
marble or oranges.
Coin HrLL PoLicx CouRr.-ohn Doe,
arrested by Symons and Paul last sun
day. for disturbing the peacs. was ansd
SIS 25 yesterday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-26
Accidentally KiIie1.

SAN FRAxcrsoo. May 2o--i:so ,. ~
About 4 o'clock this morning. George
Kuglor. An smplOys Of the National
Brewery. corner Of Fulton and Webster
streets. was found lying on q platform.
In q collar. at the foot Of the elevator. In
q dying condition. He was removed to
his room In tho upper story. and died in
o few moments. Deceased bad been
drinking freely during the night. and Il
IL supposed that In attempting 10 reach
his room. fell down the elevator shaft.
He was a German. about thirty.Avo years
Of age. and came here from San Jose
about six weeks ago.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-26
FOREIGN NEWS.

The Religious Revival Epson kaess.
LONDON, May26.-Ths Posi-, In review
ing tho letter Of the Archbishop Of
Canterbury. expresses the opinion that
the religious revival will have little per.
mansnt effect.
Tho weather this morning 10 fair, and
promises to Be favorable for The great
event at EPSON.