davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-13
Montpelier Female Humane
Association.
AT ALEXANDRIA, VA.
JULY ID, 1875.
22l7S Cash Gifts. amounting to Sl,OOOOUOO
NUMBER OF TICKETS, 10000.
PRICE OF TICKETS.

Whole 5000
Halves 1900
Quartz .............. j.OO
Fights or each coupon 80
-. Tickets for OUOD
Eleven Tickets
The Montpelier Female Humane Assoc
citation, chartered by the Legislature OF
Virginia, and the Circuit Court OF Orange
county. proposes by a series of Grand Git
Concerts, to establish and cudOw "Humc
Tor the Old, Iniirm, and Destitute Ladies
of Virginia. ut Montpelier, the former re-
Sideuce OF President James Madison.
RrmittcnCrS for tickets may be- made by
express pre- paid, pOstotiicc money order
on Washington, ID. c.. or by registered
letter addressed 10
HON. JAMES BARBOUR,
Pres't NJ. +. II. a., Alexandria, Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-13
Assessment Notice.

CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
WHEELING, W. VA, July b, 40.
Pnhliruotirc is hereby given TO all per
sons Interested, that the Assessors oirCieu
I,,. tho rnuucU Of the CITY Of Wheeling,
have completed their assessments for Tie
wear. and made return thereoito my ohlce:
ANY person wishing 10 appeal from >i'Ii
assessments. or desiring any corrections
made. will appear ut the city Buildlng be-
tore the Board OF Equalization and APP
prals, on
Saturday. the I7th day OF July. 1870,
Atgo'cluck \. NJ. aS the said Board VIII
meet al that time at the said my building
- l,,.,rayI objections Ia said assessments,
and revise and correct the same.
NTi +. \. BRITT city Clerk.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
WANTED.

4 SITUATION IN A WHOLESALE OR
A Retail Store, by an energetic business
man. Can speak German, and is compe-
tent 10 take charge of set of books in any
ordinary business. Best OF reference given
Apply NJ this office. W.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-13
University of Virginia.

Opens Octocer / continues through nine
months. IT is organized in schools on the
elective system, with iull courses III ClaS-
Sics Literature, Science with practice IN
Chemical and Physical LaboratorieS) in
Law, Medicine, Engineering, Teaching
and Agriculture. Apply for Catalogues 10
JAMES +. HARRISON, Chairman, +. o.
Unworthy of Virginia, Aloemarlc 'o''
Va jyl3-devag
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-13
BLOCH BROS.


REPORT OF THE toNbiitoN
az TIE NATIONAL BANK OF NESl
" Virginia., at Wheeling, IN tn" stat" ui
West Virginia, at the close OF business ON
the 3Dth day OF June, $50.
EES1I'ICI.S.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-13
FOR SALE.

I,IyE SHARES STOCK IN THE NAIL
div Brewing Company. Apply to
GEO, q. HANNAH, admir-,
ivS At Norway Tack COS Office.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-13
FROM WETZEL.
sunday school Celebration OF the
Fourth.

CuUHCH DISTRICT,
WgrzEL County, WEST Va
July ), 1879. }
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-13

otOO DAILY TO AGENTS. IS new arti-
DAU cles and the best Family Paper In
America, with two $500 Chromos, free.
\. VI. MFG CO., 80 Broadway, y. \.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-13

Chemical analysis has proven ma. ''
water contains very lI'iI" "'" 'I.' .'...'
Zen. but Al additional gt- b. .lIs'h Do
, 1875-02-24

tnll him short tlmo heforo that he could
mt blanc him for any good That hud
cnrin to tile Temple Church. Tho apealter eor-
tlnucd in excited tones turhy that tho doTifsh.
sccurAed and ntiIe} character Of Fisa and strong
chnrrlcs" was rn!ning the wnnker os,cs, hni
involving Code curses upon themrclves. The
itoa Of t,nto,l existing among tha Baptist
churches in Chicagn WAS an insult to t'o s'atne.
I]n,,piot, wa. thu real ltotile. aud WA the rock
,.ron ,rl,icl, thu Chnfcl, wonld atranl Hooner OF
later. lIo tntontlel however, to atick to thu
Temple Churc!, In tho interest Of Christ. and
he would forget e noe,ls b.. church walls
nolll Lats. Flo would not be restrained by the
wolrl Lspsist, for he was learning to hate tl1a
nnInn from lta common t,Ae. II. wouhl take 1t
o'ltsfdo Of all denominations, rhoro at least In
rivals could not drink tta hie away.
Tho I.oy Mr.. &}oodapced replied that ha first
duty was to tho Horond Church, btt tl,ht he lad
never dono anything u inturo rival. liz l,ntl
Alwaya Ind tho greatost respcct for Mr. iaYlin,
and Ind always boen renlr to my to
any mart pf lin congregation 70 Inclined 20 vor-
*fp witt, him. liz did MT feel thai ,le wan II,
my niso rcsponslbls for tue condition Of tho
Tctnrle Church.
After SONS fusther remarks by several, Of an
unFmrortsmt character, the wlo1o qurntlon waA
retotred to d committee. aud tho Union ad-
journcd until m,nrsday OF noxt wouk.
, 1875-02-24
a Ciorgymu.. III n Quandarys


"Como In here, you blaok raHcall" That IL
what tho young lady said. lilo yonug lady, you
$50, MAJ closing tue window-bliuds At Tho twi.
light Apur, aud, gapng hos iitslo blaek dog sit-
IluK out on tho sto0p, wag.ing hs taiL aud
wist{ully looking up at lor, ler heart was moved
with ~ impulse OF affection toward her pet ca
uino, uhlysIing in tho oold, and whgglnE out his
1nuts appe4l. 10 sle !a4tonad 10 The door. and.
throwing II open, gavo yeat 70 the loving ex-
pEeAA!on wa have quoted; "Coaae IN lere.
you black rsscall" SO faE ~ the dog was con.
cotned, hs Heopel to understand tue terms
Of enaearment addressed him. bus when tho
young iady's pastor, dressed I'LL In black from top
to too, stepped forward from tho shady side OF
the doorway, 10 voro \ curious expression On
his couutenanes. The young LADY looked 1t the
reverend contleGan aud blus!4ed. Tho dog wag-
Ked hla teil ~ II Wiling so divide tho Aouors.
No don't know o1aetly how 1t canu ont. Int
repost Aas It. that tho good man regarded doubts
fully tue ebony bcast E!ancad At lila own broad
tic young saay's declaration that "I-l-meant
tue otlsE-the oihsE7cons III snd 200 NAL"
, 1875-02-24

THE f4QkN9 Al 4HA DA4A-NAAsr
In and around Ctty-l[ail tic excitement Was
fntouso atl day. Tic city officials wcrn flying
lhther and thttl,er. tlloir faccs bla,,oiIed uitt
terror at tho fato that would befalI tiIcm werc
tho red .lng to wavo for einelo l.our over tho
lilspitlatcl City-lIall. There wcro rumotn Of
aIl kinds alloht almost the entire day ebo,t wiat
tho Communists wcre doing, and low rapidly
tl,oy voto armlng, Bomo Of the Aldermen, who
appear 10 havo aoms ltttlo common ssnnse, ell
joyctl tho joke hugely. aud amused themselves
by concootIng variety Of B1ulba nhout who tho
Communtata intended to vent their apite upot.
lilo inoldcnta TINT occurred around tho old
ruoEesy wcro ut tho must humorous character.
Many Of tho fearful onea about tho City-1tall
wauk to 90 to Washington for while TO eRcapo
Ito danger. and \ few othors lsayo decided to
atand still and change their sentiments when-
aver It becomes rcceraaly. Ono, aud only ono
Of nl tho uity an,poyca, intos,ds to slapd still
and fight, and &lnt mafl ia Sim Prince. lilo llas
cli1ac. Lila wcapun, an oll-faHhiuncl wooden
rattle, En1 bo is hourly practicing Oh its soos1-
Somo ono In. taken tho trouble to supply tho
potieo With 5G0 stantl OF arms, several cannon,
and otllor articloa Of warfare, all bcca,,ro lew
mon have shaken their little ngors at tie ltelle!
other city officials hare tahen up tic hue and
cry. and havu mot In secret conr1ayo, and nlato
arrangements sufficient to tilwaft All insnrFeo..
tion OF whole continent. Tho who'll. forco OF
tho detectives and many Of tic pssrolmen arc
employed almost night ind day In Tracking tho
tnfo1tuuascs. Beyoral cannon hnvo been clcaucn
and prepared for Immediate use; bl0 stand Of
ntin,s hnyo boon distributed among tho pollce-
BtatiollB and ongtno-llonAess snvoral cotnpanics
Of militia llav0 boon notified to bold themselves
iii readiness ut d minutes notice, Accsct meet
iugB haya bsen held in tho dotectiyeR' pri-
vato rooms, and pima hayc boon laid for tho
complete nnniilhtion Of tile Communists. 4
moeting for thia PURPOSE van held yesterday
morning, and another wns hold III tho Nlayor's
office Id tho aftoruoon, Tho aarul iu TO be given
by
4 SIGNAL or FIRE
from tic dfntrict in which the dlnlcn1toa tfsst
manifest Themselves. 4 rusty, blnnt-odged
sabre, NIL old carbino, md tho ro'nsins Of bay;
nro designed for decidedly aeiyo service whom
tho limo comes. Various other city olicsn havo
heon supplied with ammunition, but most Of it
is Of auci variety TINT It B almost noe1uss to
mention it among tho articles OF tho defense.
, 1875-02-24
THE Wa1ASH-AVENuE RAlLWAy.cHaRrER'

~ tie Editor u 1hf Ca,caa' Tribune;
Cu1GAoo, Fob. 29.-Althu,gh the Wab*al-Ayo-
nae uorse- Hallway ohartar iH now among tbs
thugs which ore past AMI gone. It ta not alto
t:ctler uillkaly that very MANY ot our cltizonz
arc to-day ~ ignorant us tho provisions Of thls
bill az they ara Of tie proportions oE the atea
which ha4 been per.stra!ed upon thia city.
The giving away Of this franchise tho Chicago
City Railway Company, BY tho city, is bigger
swin,lfo than VIM over attempted In thu Sroat
city Of Now York, In tic raiinleat days OF tls
Tamlnany supremacy. Nothing equal to 1t was
ppSt paty 90'eqS uro ss fseo the liz eeee. 'ef
~ 1iko tho City OF New York giving
to Uoss Tweed . perpetual franchise ot
ol.sttor. providing for his laying down tract ,nu
Sixth asuhue, from lts EastoEn terminus to For
tracks or not as 10 might Eco lit.
4'haro III nothing IN tho Wabssll-aveniio CHAR
ter, from ono ond to the o.hos, compelling tho
CA!cAEn C'ty Hallway Company to arcr r!lu cara
rpgn tA!s avenue. rernlasiosi ls Gtran tham to
charter, 10 Fua cars upon their ttarks. rho
charter provides that Tho Company shall lny
down track from Madison to Harrison within alx
months from DEC. q, 1874. aud FROM iiarriHon to
Twen!ty.aeconl as fast ~ tho ascpuo shall be
tracks not to 10 laid Within Il foes from
tho curb, giving to tLa Hallway Com.
pany 3G fest at tic contra aud hsst part Of this
broad and beautiful avenue for railway pur-
rokeb. llut there ID nothing in tho charter com.
pelllnE thia Company TO operate those tracks, ~.
ter they ara down. The ttacka may 10 laid. aud
thou forever after lay iIlo, az IL tho case with
tho track now upon clark. between Van pusan
and Twelfth stFoot1. Shopll tho Company 500
u for ia interest TO operate to1n, then 1t Ia pro.
Tlel TINT thoy ahall bo operated by animal
power, and shall garry pAsssngera and baggage
only. Thero ID 10 restriction about tho rats Of
faro It SHALL charge, uothcr IL tsluro any st1pus-
tlon In tho charter soqnrinB the Company 70 nay
anything into the ulty-TIea.nry, either ~ tao
sllalla OF soense, or iu my 0shor stst1e hAouht
tho Company opssato tho road il oa,l use fts
bobtatis 10 louB ~ thby may tsst. but whe1s nav
oars 4Io built for this avenue they 4ra to 10
two-AoFss cars, with conductor ant driver III
two poraous-uut before.
Tleas arc sLs provisions OF thla charter, and
al thsre s about It. llosponsibls parties offsred
10 pave the entire aveAue In All AGceptable 1aAn-
ncT 10 The citys and keop In lerfcot repair during
sAe life OF tho elartoE. They also agreed TO
OpsEets tho road with two-AoEso palace cars |;
tAsy stipulated II. regard 10 tho rats Ut faro thsy
should Charge they ofv1ed to pays llceaao.
snl nay per cent OF the net earnings OF tho
road into lbs City Trsasury. for educational or
charitable purposes. 1Ls City Government
spurpa3 this Offer, aud give tho chartct to =
Company tudcr tho loosest-tlraWn instramant
ever known, aud why did 1t dol III That u the
question. YAuAxu
, 1875-02-24

tho occupant OF tho lot on which tho ftasHett
dornicIla 1ostoa al tho tlHlo Ut tho nlltdor, ~
Rttenao,1nly opposea to the d'Estug Up of btu
lie built on tue premises ho las had thu water.
pipes aud sewor-p!pes laid aud. altogether, ha
thinks TINT to turn hts premises upside down In
a skull-hunt would bo = pioca OF unparalleled
cruelty. IIo claims that tho susgasslon matio in
has brought htn no end OF trouble. From. early
morning llutil eve Ais propsrty w4a tho obsoryad
Of observers several tho sAito1H arriving will
pick-a1 aud spade, ready At inomunt's uot'ca 10
begn operations. Aa 1t now appoars, tllouyh
tho Me4sptsx-.who all aoem to laYoan utter con-
tempt tor tho Ninth Cpwu,a,,dmcnt--s.ated tllf-
fareutly. Tho family movoa to their present quar-
tors soino month"; previous to tho .iuFlor, aud Ii
IL oloAr that to ulturl tho satls In alr. HrkoYA
front gsrdea aud back yard, would bu = work of
surorerpgution.
The People's vindicator., 1875-02-06

The sanctimonious sa.ldle-colored
A,Nanidab Sleek Rafs Blunt, claiming
tn represent the Natc'itoches and
DvSoto District in the State Senate,
recently testified before the Consrts.
sional Investigating Committee, that
he drew salary Of $lGO per mcnth
as a school teacher, hMf Of which he
gave t.. some one to DO the work.
clear gain Of $50 per month for Blunt.
This same hypocrit;cal c'lss some
time ago declined to accept the po-
sition Of postmaster Of Natcbitoches
Oh the grounds that the rules Of tic
Department required him to work On
the Sabbath day, which was contrary
to his religious principles : yet the
canting humbug reconciles it with
his "reIigious principles to rob the
Community Of $50 per month. In
fact, however, his only reason for not
accepting the pcstmastership was
that there was bnt little money in il.
-Skrereport Times.
The People's vindicator., 1875-02-06
Edward Ezernack.

And now comes Edward Ezernack
to tho front, to testify before the
Congressional Committee that there
was great intimidation here before
and during the election last Novem-
Der. A beautiful specimen of bu
manity, indeed, from which truth
could be extracted to establish the
justice Of any cause. So we'll known
is he in this respect that he was, on
one occasion, told by a Magistrate in
open court, that he would not believe
him on oath. Is it possible to, in any
way, endanger the rights of a people
by the utterances Of such o misera-
bic wretch as thisi
Yet he has the impudence to 60 be.
fore the Committee and testify that
he was shot at and miraculously es-
capped with lis life. Now if there are
any persons NO foolish in the commu-
nifty who would waste ammunition on
80 Insignificant game, We don't know
them, and moreover, We do not be-
lieve in their existence. A man 80
utterly base is not worth load Of
shot that would penetrate his worth
less hide.
And it is from such sources as these
that an entire community are to be
condemned, and our best citizens
pronounced banditti, murderers and
assassins.
Take him to your bosom Gent.
Sheridan and make something ont Of
him-perhaps you may need Just such
q liar as he is to I'll some important
situation where liars are rewarded ac-
cordiug to their merit, for he is, &C.
cording to his caliber, q number one.
The People's vindicator., 1875-02-06

at the meeting, some of them from
other parishes.
The witness narrated an attempt to
assassinatc him at the court house,
where he was fired ut three times and
made u miraculous escape. lie had
then to leave the parish.
was told a man in high position.
Col. VIM. NJ. Levy, q very old part.
ner and friend, had employed two
Texans to take my lite. This l can
prove by reliable witnesses.
A negro man was shot because llo
had snapped a cap at a white man. |
don't say this was for political pur.
poses. ! think there were White
Leagues in tho parish; men were
armed, and the co|ored men were
afraid to 60 about at night.
The majority of the Republicans in
my parish ought to- have been 1900,
and at the election it was only 2G.
The parish is not safe now for Re-
publicans; l am told that l would
be hung if l returned.
had i difficulty with Col. Levy,
but will not state the circumstances.
As far as know, the murders COM
mitted in tho parish were not for pO-
litical purposes. At one poll 10
Natchitoclles l7O colored men could
not vote, aud about 300 did not reg
lister.
The bad feeling among the people
has only existed since last July; be-.
fore this the parish was very qniet.
This discomfort is probably due to
the desire for office among the peo-
pie. Another cause for i'll feeling is
the large debt which burdens the
parish, contracted partly by Demo-
Gratis aud Republicans. The tax rate
is about s.per cent. Land is assess
ed at $40 per acre. The people have
the greatest respect for the National
Government.
The Fusion ticket carried the par
ish in ~. There was no intimida-
ton then.
Mr.. Hoar--YOu state that the COL
ored vote in '72 was smaller than it
was in "a, and yet there was inti'ni-
dat;on in "a and none in ~. How
do YOU account for this:
Picrson-I decline to answer that
question.
Mr.. Hoar-You wero supervisor in
~, and don't wish to criminate your
self.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY all the white men
VIII" came from the country put on
badges and voted as policemen, and
TINS prevented 500 colorcd men from
voting.
The People's vindicator., 1875-02-06

No, Senators. do not deceive your
seles. No man vii. he permitted to
obscure the grave Constitutional ques-
ton before us with any side issues,
for from whatever point of view you
contemplate it, consideration Of law,
Of moral right, of justice, Of the pub
lie policy and the common welfare
puts the deed done in Louisiana only
in a stronger light as q lawless trans.
gression Of arbitrary power pregnant
with wrong and disaster; we must
face it, and as we are men with ths
responsibility Of guardians of tic
Constitution and laws upon us ve
must face it boldly.
Extract from great speecl, of Carl
Schn,z in the Senate Of the United
States.
The People's vindicator., 1875-02-06

The weather continues wet, cold
and disagreeable generally-too wet
for the planters to begin plowiug, OK
cept on the very high and dry sandy
lands. Numbers of them are getting
anxious about farming operations a.
the season advances, and nothing az
yet accomplished towards making a
crop. But who has ever been fnrtu-
nate enough to find farmer satisfied
with the weather. 1t is always too
wet or too dry, or too warm or too
cold, or too something or other-cer-
tainly not to his notion.
The People's vindicator., 1875-02-06
False Witnesses.

It is q dropping cause that will
drag ladies into public places there to
bear false witness against their neigh
bors. A cause 80 tottering as to re-
quire such propping as this, will fall
one day with crash, and bury in its
ruins all those who may he found
connected with it.
If any ono wishes to learn the
truth of tho evidence given to the
Congressional Committee by a lady
from this city, published in the New
Orleans papers Of the 3Oth ultimo,
concerning the sickness of her child,
and who went to see her during the
time, let them enquire Of the Socie-
ty known 10 this place as the "Chil-
drcn Of Mary"
The People's vindicator., 1875-02-06
No Compromise.

1t is now at this late hour utter fol-
ly to talk to our people about CON-
promise. And for what should We
desire to compromise? For the sake
of q few Offices hero and there through
the State, shall We bargin away our
principles and agree to let up on
Kellogg and his crowd Of thieves aud
robbers7 We want nothing at their
hands aud we don't mean to take
anything they can ofSer-and we
would not be bothered even with
their presence if it was not through,
motives Of policy. Kellogg proposes
to DO all the good no can for us, but
bless to Heaven if we want any of
his good, and we are tired and dis
gusted with those who come talking
to us Of compromise, TO ret this Of
fee and that office filled with our
own citizens. D-l take tho Office
and the men too, who want to fill
them with kellogg's commission in
their pocket. Our cause has become
now tho cause Of the American pco.
pie, at least those who love liberty
and good government, and unworthy
would We be If wo should now taint
and tarnish the brightness of their
hopes with anything like scltishness
and petty tricks.
There can be no compromise with
an unholy fiaud, and the only thing
left for Us to do, is to fight it un-com-
promisinsly. Any talk row looking
to q compromise with the Kellogg
asarpation sounds in our ears like
treason, and has such ring of selfish
motive in it that it disgusts us at
once.
Let us look at the true definition
Of tho word compromise, aud see if
we can afford to do it this time, at
this important crisis in tho "Louisi-
ana case'-compromise means to ad.
just and settle a difference by mutu.
al agreement, with concessions Of
claims by the parties. Have We any
thing to concede to Kellogg and his
miserable crew of thieves or can
any one now enter into mutual agree
ments with such a hord of unblush-
ing liars and slanderers. No never!
and we are playing too we'll now the
game to win, to think Of any thing
like compromise. The only compro-
promise We will make with Kellogg
individually, is that We will agree
not to 90 to Illinois to kill him if he
will pick up his carpet.bag and tramp
back to his homo where he should re-
main for the future-hidden from the
sight of all honest men.
The People's vindicator., 1875-02-06

ice. PRESIDENT w llsOn has written
a letter." and said letter has been
published in the Springfield (Mass)
Republican, is handed round as a
piece of news, and was looked for as
a dose of "cure all" to the ills that
now atllicts "even unto death" the
party to which the honorable gentle.
man belongs. As dose of "buts
and ifs'' it is certainly a mastery
document, but to a patient requiring
prompt and vigorous remedies, the
hour of death will arrive before the
medicine can be applied. When the
safety Of that party which has a re.
cord so sublime as Mr.. Wilson wonld
have us believe, depends upon tie
acceptance of Q bare invitation ex-
tended to those who went with Hor-
ace Greeley, in 1872, for life we can
see no hope for it. 1t is morally GER
tam that those who broke with Will
sons party in 1872, upon the pro.
gramme Of shaking hands across
the bloody chasm," will require some.
thing more than an invitation under
a guisey promise of doing better, to
attach themselves to King Grants
"bloody shirt" brigade, who have
opened wide that "chasm" in Louis
lana, by maintaining at tile bayonets
point a gang Of unscrnpulous knaves,
an unconstitutional government, in
defiance Of all law ard decency.-
Perhaps it would have been as well
for Vice President Wilson to have
stopped Logan and Morton's utter
ances for their speeches certainly sa-
vor of anything but the closing Of
the "bloody chasm." The whole af-
fair is too thin to catch anything, and
if Mr.. Wilson made a point il bis let-
ter We fail to see it. Judas might Get
up a claim to the confidence of chris
tians upon. just such q basis as the
Republicans ask for, "a new lease Of
power" past glory and what it has
done for the good Of mankind; Judas
was once an Apostle but he betrayed
his master, the Radical party was the
means Of preserving the Union and
freeing tie slave, it betrayed the Con.
stitution t" its enemies aud destroyed
the Liberties of the citizens Of the
South.
The People's vindicator., 1875-02-06
Premiums to Subscribers.

Premiums to Subscribers.
The Tin0icdtOr will be furnished to
subscribers at the following rates.
year. fJ
mos. -
No subscription received for less
than six months.
ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY IN
ADVANCE.
We will furnish to each yearly sub
scribcr magnificent Steel Engraving
1924 inches. Now is the time to
subscribe-write to our Editor for
Cub rates, in which We offer special
inducements.
"Tempest" in Natchitoches-Steam.
boat in Natchitoches this week.
The People's vindicator., 1875-02-06

Our favorite packet for Grand Ecore,
SEMINOLE, Capt. Mitchell, came up
late Wednesday evening and con-
tinued her trip as high as Brownsville.
She also ran up Cane river as high as
Mr.. Lecomte's where she took on
board all the cotton in sight.
Hereafter she will leave the city
every Tuesday and her friends must
make their orders accordingly. Our
thanks are rendered to her polite
officers for continued favors.
The People's vindicator., 1875-02-06

Owing to the absence Of tho editor
Of the Vindicator who has been sum-
moned to appear before the Congress.
sional Investigating Committee, now
in New Orleans, We trust our readers
will overlook the scarcity of edi
torials matter during his absence.