The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-11-20
Picrson Is heart during that ten days,

was "with his native land,' however.
Pierson docs not want the Tindica-
tor to have credit for anything. The
Editor is bad man, wont do to trust
he was once Myers friend, you see.
Is that all that's all This is some
thing like tile story Of the Indian who
was selling tile Coon, the purchaser
wanted to bny, but did not know
what to feed the thing on. "What
will lie cat p said the American. ooh {!
he'll eat milick, eat anything, cat
milick, cat, eat, oh! he'll eat milick,
anything-milick." Cosgrove is a bad
man, lie was once Myers friend, bad
man was, was, was-once Myers friend
Oh, no, Pierson did not bring
tie Cavalry here, he did not do it.,
but ut the same time he did not ob
,ject tn being elected by them to the
legislature. That is the way he got
it--not q decent man in the parish
voted for him then, or ever will.
Oh, yes, he wants to "rest his cause
with unprju'!iccd minils;' proper
We hope he will he satisfied, or does
lie desire tho opinion Of .fny leading
merchants and planters, Of him, pub
lishetl. If not, he had better close up
that would be a shot that would
tell. We can do so ii he desires it.
There are some wholesome poi"ts in
that document, for instance, that
merchant clients money, on Wash.
jngton street, that money that ho COL
lccted as lawyer, and has never
paid over yet, and that bloody story
aMnt hired assassins. It is all there,
and will come out the first thing he
knows.
Keep quiet, Pierson, do not talk any
more-keep mum and 60 on with
your great reforms. Suppose you pay
back that five hundred dollars the
citizens gave you for getting that
Charter enacted, you had repealed, 50
az to "let in" Simmons and his trick
Monkeys.
And for what purpose I That at
the election in 1876 you might, to aid
your party, I'll! this city with your ne.
gro police, thereby provoking con
tlict, your war record leaves ample
assurance, 70" would take no part il.
Yon have not one word to say in op-
position to the DeVargas Board. Il
sou have, you dare not utter it. That
legislation was splendid reform, only
the citizens of town cannot see it
yet; perhaps they are like you-slow.
Find it ont after q while what q Saint
in disguise You are, we'll disguised,
however. Then they will no doubt
exclaim, ''bless you, my boy, bless
you." (Slow curtain and solemn mu.
Sic } pa .~a
We trust the citizens Of Natcl,ito.
cles will pardon us for thus trespass-
ing on their time. The Tindicato,
has, for the past year, told it's people
what this paragon was, those who
have not seen it are respectfully re.
ferred to its files. We now beg leave
to say that VT are done with thi.
subject, for good aud all. We stand
the ordeal Of public opinion.
----
The organ, published by Ed
ward Ezernack and edited by one
w. II. Tunnard, the blow-gun here
Of Vicksburg, has been popping
dirty suuibS at this journal for some
time. Ed. Ezernack and Tunnard
are getting brave, they say if thu
white line shot gun and brass
knuckle campaign is attempted
next year, it will be two handed
no doubt oft, and two heeled also
Ezernack and Tunnard furnishing
the heels.
This pair are brave youths
brave to rashness-rashness w
should say. At the first sound O.
q gun the paste pot of the Repub
lican Office will be large enough Il
hold both these doughty heroe,
aud . white line yell would render
them fit subjects for a bar of soar
and a wash tub.
In fact these are long range
heroes who howl like thunder now,
but just wait until things get hot
and the old pap sucker will come
out with solid reprint from the
New Orleans thieves own, as il
did last year. Scissors will be gin
demand and for fear Of raising a
storm, Bill Tunnard won't even
mention the weather.
Tunnarti ia a drunken s0t. he.