davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-08-07

On Monday evening his wife asked
him where he was going. a. she Oh.
served bin putting on HE ovsrcoat.
II am going to aaily FORTH, y be- replied;
and che warmly rejMned: ''Iet me
cstc'; ron going Wit any Sally Forth"
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-08-07
MARKETS.

NoW 1Ork, Aug. 2.-(1R!6 110l
cotton quiet and firm, uPla"ds i4S
orleans l44; sales 90. Futures open.
ed sttong, az follows: August l44(9
Ia 5ll6, September II 3ll6@l4 liza,
October IL lilo, November IA lilo,
Decembe, IA ll&@'4 3l&.
New Orleans, August 2.-Cottnn
very dull, sales Is bales; good ordi.
nary to strict good ordinary lls@l2t ;
low middling to strict low middling
l30l3s, middling to strict middlins
l40l4f. a@s
New Orleans, Aug. 2.-Sugar, job
bling demand, selling from shed at,
common St, low fair to fully fair 81,
prime 81; molasses dull, quoted, com.
mon 40l445, fair 5OS55, prime to
choice $500; flour firm, common
455@+50, soperfne 475955O, choice
and family 725075O; corn quiet and
weak, 860N; oats dull and lower,
65@D; bran qniet lO5@llO; hay
dull, prime quoted q, choice iu small
lots Is; cotton dull, ordinary to
prime lS020t, jobbing lsF@20t
pork firm, heavy mess q 5O022 Is,
dry salt meat, none in first hands.
81, Bacon, jobbing at lO40
1904, hams, choice sugar cured,
firm at 1904; lard only jobbing,
demand tierce l4@l4}, keg Is, corn
meal dull, 337 !; whisky quiet, recti.
fed l600l2l; gold III sight 396.
New Orleans, Aug. 2-Mouey dull,
1902 sterling quiet at u; gold itregu-
lar, 2l2t0l224 /; govta doll and,irregu.
lar new fives l6 states quite and
nomeual /; cort0n quiet but 1rm !; sales
% bsles l4t@l4t. = q =
Shreveport, Avg. 2.-Cotton un-
changed !; ordinary to stlict ordinary
)tlos ;s',t ord mary to strict good
ordinary 1O}@ll :; low middttDg to
strict low milling III at ~; middling
TO strict middling l2t at l34; good
to middliDg fair 49, at IA ).
sight bank check On New York, St.
Louis / and New Orleans l2i per.
cent ut p1e't,iam.1 .,.,.. :. = >rro y,
market unchanged.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-08-07
To Old Wings.

In a recent speech delivered by
Hon. Is. II. Hill, the following elo-
4"ent and timely appeal was aldres
sed to those Southern men who are
quibbling abont the name of Demo
crat, the speaker, himself, being an
Old line Henry Clay Wing:
For twenty years a revolution has
oeen progressing. The struggle Of
1876 will finally settle tho fate Of this
country. Tho issue is liberty or en-
rire. The Democratic party is the
only party now existing under whose
banner the friends Of Constitutional
liberty can rally. Is that party again
to DO divided IL that party to
march out for the last great battle
with the enemy with squads of trends
firing tut" its ranks and with selfish
leaders thinking Of nothing but the
spoils they may gatherf If 80, the
battle is lost and liberty will die the
death that knows no resurrection.
Now let me beg that self may be al
negated, and the good Ut the com,
try only remembered, ut least until
the country is safe. Let political
traders and iutri guers forbear to ply
their avocations, and let each one Of
Us suspect that possibly other men
may have some patriotism and wis.
dom, at least until after the battle is
over. For two years at least, let us
all agree that the best men shall be
chosen for the most important places,
and that the policy adopted by the
party shall be assumed to DO the
wisest policy.
n" man can be less partisan than
my self. No man eau have more de-
c;ded convictions 40 to what is the
bast policy for the party to adopt.
bat no man will support more cheer
fully and earnestly than myself what
ever may be final authentic decisions
OF the party, whether these decisions
accord with my previously expressed
opinions or not. For one, I am going
into the great struggle Of 1876 with
no concessions for enemies and no
ultimatum for friends. am willing
to say to the liberalised Democracy
Of tue Union, what Ruth said to
Nahomi, "Where thou goest l will 80,
aud thy people shall be my people,"
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-08-07
VOL. II.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

NEW ORLEANS, Red River Landing
.cheneyville Quarantico, Alexandria
Cotile and Cloutierville, Daily, at
IA. NJ.
SHREVEPORT, Keschie, Mansfield, Mar
thsvil!e, aud Pleasant Hill-Daily at
NACOGDOCHES, Melrose, Chirino, San
Augustine, Milan, Pendleton, Sabine
town, Many and Ft. Jesup-on Tues
day Thursday and Saturday, at
HOMER, Minden, Buckhorn, Ringgold,
Constants and Campte-on Tues
day and Friday, at 5 P. NJ.
WINFIELD, Atlanta, Sutton and St.
Naurice-on Tuesday and Friday,
stSA.M.
tf ~ MAILS CLOSE .
MS I'M. for New Orleans, Alexandria
.4 and Cloutierville.
Asa. NJ. foriS shreveport, Keachi, Mans
field aud Pleasant Hill.
ASP. M. for Nacogdoches, Texas, Mel
rose and San Augustin.
ASP. n. for Homer, La., Buckhorn,
IA aaf Coushstta and Campte.
At 10 A. N. for Winfield, sc.
Office Hours-from 10 A. N. to p. NJ.
and from SPIN to JPN.
Islte 9J.F. DEYARdAs, Post. Master.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-08-07
From Cuba.

New York, July @.-A lekr from
st. Thomas says the Spanish. author
tiles at St. John, Porto Rico. ook oti
a passenger named Louis Wees fron,
the British steamer, Elder, I force,
despite the protest of the Capsin, and
it is reported that Verges rs been
shot. 1t is said he had held. posi-
ton in the Spanish army audad ab
seconded with public funds. Ie was
enroute from St. Thomas or San
Domingo, GU the Elder, wich put
into Porto Recea, when theJaptain
Of the Elder refused to givap Yer.
ges; a Spanish gunboat to< posi-.
tion in front Of her ready foactiou {;
the Captain then said he was ,ot pre-
pared to surrender his passover, IN.
der protest. 1t is also said tut Yer
ges was only u political otfeuer.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-08-07
wanted.-We will give
energetic men an women
Business that will Paw

from a to 70 per day, can be procured
in your own neigh''crhool, aud u strict
" honorable. Payticslsrs free, Of. samples
worth several dollars that will enable
yol tn 81 to work at once, will 10 cent
On receipt Of ility oents.
Address j. IL..rHAM 4. co. :
~ Washington st., Boston Mass.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-08-07
New Orleans, Au&.

New Orleans, Au&.
T. Jules Messl, Agent sinhot| Line.
Notify shippers I leave teibrrow
with Carrie Thorn. Iuesds hciof,
r. slyor].
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-08-07

They will take thoir places in the
ranks Of Jas. L. Alc"ln and his SQUAD
O.: repegades, and will 10 heard Of 10
more forever.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-08-07
Yellow Fever.

Fort Barrancas, Fla, Jul%l.-No
new cases and no deaths ince my
report Of last night to DR.. Ssinbugh.
symptoms very tavurably tis morn
ing.
(Sigued,) J. NJ. BIxDoN,
Brevet Maj. Gel Colnd.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-08-07
BY TELEGRAPH.
Srecial to Vindicator.

Special to vindicator. .|
Cincinnati, July 3d. Repor Of
damage to crops from the rainson-
time from Southern Ohio and s,th-
ern Indiana, all report swollen seam
submerged corn and|whcat.
New York, July m.-Mr. Dean
stated yesterday that at leas five
sixths Of the letters of cre.liheld
against them were secured. It as.
serted that Theodore Moss ha66O,-
600 in the firm. Henderson and Cille
had 30, 1000, and VIM. Wheatly ad a
very large sum. J. l.. Toatsolds
the paper which he bought fort
night ago to the extent Of 1900,
which Montague deposited witlhem,
when here and John Broagham i'd al
most his entire fortune in the iouse.
John Il. Raymond and Col. L Flor.
ence, both had letters of cred from
the firm, as we'll rs money f their
professional associates abro.d
Indianapolis, July 3l.-A,yclone
passed through Haversburg 1t Sun.
day night, tearing houses hpieces,
uprooting trees aud sweepin things
generally before it. Five woen and
a child killed.
Cambridge City, July @.-'yo hun
dred and fifty feet of traclOn the
White Water Valley railroawashed
out and the bridge carried any du.
ring the storm. .-.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-08-07

Sept, I'd. Shipment new cro' OF
basis Of mildling uplands. Noting
below low middling, I'D.
New York, July M.-Goldll3
Cotton, futures opened quiet and.asy.
August's lat, september's IA, Oct,
Nov's. l30 l3}, Dec's. 1904.
Sales 800; cotton firm. Price ad:
vanced, lag; Money steady. Gold
Sale Sales y 25a7 bales. Future. c1.ed
quiet. ..HGft ~ 80
New Orleans. 3l--markets normal
Coffee l8@204. Pork % 5O02 Is.
Dry salt meat, none in first hnds.
Shoulders st. Bacon IO40l4. s.
G. lac. Lard, tieyco 140l4f; Kee IS
Corn meal dull, SO 81. Whisky al
ct, rect;Ged l2O@l2l. Gold ll$
Sight 81 premium Sterling ISL. T
Shrevepars; July 3l.-Bacon, C. I.
l4t; C. R.. lat; Shoulders lO}; ).
B. 1906. Flour, supply good, *
6.75; Low xxx 7.25; Good NIX
20; Choice Xxx 7.75; Family ag9;
Choice family 850@g50; Texas TOO
40 yer G: Pork, Mess, supplylyht,
Hemp, Jate loot; Lard supply
good, Tierce l6c;. Keg 7@ri; Can
vass Hams 15@l5a; Sugar, prime to
Choice lO@l0t; Yellow Clai6ed III {;
White do 12@l24; Powdered and
Crushed la@l3}; Wliskey l35@l50.
Shreveport, July 3l.-Cot0n = Or
binary to strict Ordinary 94@l0@;
Good Ordinary to strict God Ordina.
~ l01@ll; low middlingM strict
low lniadliug l2t@l3t; Con mid
ding to uriddliug l34@l4. gid Ill
@ll2; Sight premium, New York
aud St. Louis I and New Orldns II.
New York, July @.-A kvana
letter dated oath, says about days
ago a large Spa'Hsh train from Tortu
to Principe, for Qantlemer, eoyisting
Of IS OF. carts, aud 90 pacla'ules,
loaded with arms and ambitions,
provisions &C., and $l50.OO u spe-
cia, for the army, and convsed BY
500 soldiers, was surprised y quo
rebels, under Command Of en'l.
Garcia and Riyero, and the pnvoy
aud guard captured; $50 lani.l'
soldiers were killed. Rebel Is not
know. a,ss.f ~,
New York, July @.-Atla4c and
Pacific Telegraph Co., to 6e lerge1
with Western UDion. Fi.f i1IT
New Orleans, Ause.
=, Jules Measl, Agent sinnot Line.
Notify shippers / leave seibrrov
Will, Carrie Thorn. Tuesds. lciof,
q Fic.,,.o-I
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-08-07
Europe.

London, July 3l.-The daily News
has Il dispatch stating that an article
has been drawn up aud signed by the
seconds Of both parties, declaring it
impossible to settle conditions of du-
ell.
To-day is bank holiday, aud stock
exchange will be closed. Cotton and
other Liverpool markets will also be
closed.
The Times In q financial article
says, it believes arrangements are ir,
contemplation which will result in
the payment of Duncan, Sherman &
Co.'S, circular notes in the hands Of
travellers.
Liverpool, July 3l.-Sales on basis
Of middling uplands nothing below
low middling, deliverable September
and October z 3ll6; shi pments new
crop on a basis of mi'liling orleans,
nothing below middling z 1Il2;
sales Of American $4,000 bales. Liv-
erpo"i cotton frmer; prices advane-
cd a fraction; middling upland II,
middling orleans u. Sales 10000
bales, including 20oO for speculation
aud export sales. on basis If mid
ding. deliverable Sept. aud October,
~; Nothing !elow low middling de-.
live'able Aug. and September lilo.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-01-14
VOLUME XIV
FoReorrKN UENirs.

Lost arts sometimes drop ialo the bus,-
ness again in = mysterious way, making
little or no impression, save uPoH lgw
thoughtful and appreciAtIyc minds
More than feur thousand years tho Etbi-
opjaus OF northern Africa sawed marble
with toothless hon saws, hy means Of
sand aud water, but la the overthrow ol
cultured civilization, by war aud cou-
quest, this art was lost TO the world, and
centuries roHed by giving no sigu, And
how few now can tell how this most ian.
poriant invention WAS revived, There is
hanging upon the wall of plain room,
in the village Of Middlebury, Vermont,
portrait taken In the freshness of youth,
painted In the oldon style, and dinged hy
more than bali a century OF years, but
still holding what was the living expires
sion Of one born with an intuitVe
force, that could catch, aud hold, aud re-
produce, aud put In practical use, what
would be uniformed isngies 10 most other
minds. Nearly seventy years ago, the
origaual of that portrait was a boy of ten
years playing with companions IN the
streets Of that village On short street
a little below h.s home, was the shop OF a
man who worked Ia marble, aud this boy
watching him one day, while wearing
down with all iron block aud sand, the
uneven surface of slab, split out Of the
quarry ledge conceived the idea OF saving
/ blocks of marble by means Of upright
toothlcss iron saws working with sand
and water, aud Fastening home con-
stracted with his boy hands, his model.
I This model attracted the attention OF
many residents OF that village, some OF
whom still survive.
/ And the boys father proposed TO DR..
Eben Judd an enterprsing citizen OF
/ that place, to build a trial mill after the
model, with one saw, which proved asuc.
cess. Soon the ringing music OF the
+ toohess saw eating into the marble,
hushed long centuries ago, on the shores
/ of the Mediterranean, was revived IN this
Green Mountain village, and to-day the
marble quarries Of western Vermont are
dlIug the world with their beautiful pro-
ductons, and princely wealth is the re-
ward OF their workers. In early man-
hood this boy genius was laid away ~ the
grave, while promising rich additions Of
| inventions TO the mechanical interests OF
the age. For more than half century,
the sunshine aud the rain has fallen
upon his grave with no stone to tell who
sleeps there. How fitting 1t would be for
the marble workers of Vermont, to place
a shaft, cut by their toothless saws, upon
his grave, tribute to the genius Of Isaac
| Markham. Mdate6Wy Register,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-01-14

The following from one Of our eS-
changes so fully and clearly expresses
our views on the subject, that we copy II
without comment: You have All un'
doubted right to stops newspaper when
ever you are disposed, upon payment OF
all arrearage. DO not hesitate to do 40
Oh account of any tenderness OF feeling
for the editor. Don't you suppose he'd
stop buying sugar of you, or meat, or
clothing, dry goods, etc, etc, II he
thought he was not getting his moneys
worth? And when You discontinue your
paper, do so manfully Don't be so pitlful
as to throw it back to the postmaster with
contemptuous don't want 1t any longer
and have refused written on the margin,
aud the paper returned to the editor. No
gentleman ever refused paper In that
way, no matter if his head is covered
with gray hairs that should be honorable
If you do not wish longer to receive a
newspaper, write note to the editor,
like a man, saying so--an be sure the ar
rearages are paid. This ia the way 10
stop newspaper.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-01-14
now ROBERT CoLLYEH's MOTHER
HtuU0HT MN Up.

She never heard lecture or read book
about health in her life that | know OF,
but she bad code Of traditions aud in
slincts to which she held always. Size
whilewashed her cottage from top to hot.
tom with quicklme twice u year; painted
all the wood work Twice year she
scrubbed and secured the floors ~ that
they were as clean a. hands could make
them; aud how many times sbe swept
them besides, aud covered them with
white sand should be afraid to say.
/ She also rubbed the better sort Of iurni.
ture with beeswak aud turpentine until
/ they shone like a dusky mirror. We
slept 0u chan beds bat she always ettei
them out IN the spring, aud got new
chafT; always had her little stock Of linen
white aud pure to wear aud to sleep IN,
aud once a week, while we were small,
/ pat US through untold torments with yell
low soap and the most intolorable towels
+ Who hath red eyesy Who bath conteu.
tlont Who hath strife; The boys who
have to go iutOa tub, with woman like
nay mother to work il. Then sbe gave
u, plenty to eat; oatmeal p0rrldge and
blue milk at night, very little piece Of
meat At noon with plenty Of soup aud pp.
tatocs, aud OH rare days dumping, oat.
cake-~to hll up all the creyices~aud
wbeateu bread about twice week But
ler 80 were supposed 10 have yn >uH.
days, bul we alI agreed that sae sgfa cd
on more tuau .be put Oh. We knew
what Tea aud coffee wac, bat il never Huu
our nerves VI keeps as awake ulgats aud
ersry spring, size made a wonderful spe.
eihs Of brimstoue, moiasses, and cream
ol tartar "a kind Of iafsruaI sweetWraf,
a bieIi, with salt and senua sbeH Sc
were supposed 10 need sgng -sHd
pleasant drink Ia April made oal ui urs
net .les, AZ doubt in her faith preserved
our practeal lYe. Good .bys., aud
.ioekiuxs VI her ewu kuitliag Ewg su.fs
ai clothes 4arm aud stout, witH prop4-
csF iH them VI size growth Ne were 10
attaiu before they were wyfs oat, ore t3r
Sunday. the other fyr week -dafs wlfil no
distinction betweeu summer and winter
aaI ii8bs0ns ch0iee ~ the aholsoiAs
fare, Ihsl was tie va Oaf wise, strong
mother gathered sher brood uader her
wings and bred them iut0 sturdy ebeils
aud bnlrdiy hizzles
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-01-14
rus ,nr or ,1,peat,No
...rNM o--uU.. u.LWuL.U.

There Is an important traffic carried
on iu diamond. ovec l8a various European
( lines iu this country, and q, the do'y up
on them Is tan per cent sd yalorem Che
sharpest watch is kept ou those suspected
of being engaged ia it by meaus Of
agents abroad the Collectors Office has
often been Informed by cable Of the de.
parture from various ports of suspected
diamond smugg'ers, and is prepared to
/ intercept them. In nine eases out OF ten
I the stones are concealed about the person
Of the passengers. Wuaa this becomes a
certainty, or what IS supposed 20 be
certainty. the passenger IS arrested aud
taken 90 the Scarchef's Bureau In the
/ Custom House. Here, ID found necessary,
the party 8, stripped TO the skin, aud bis
clothes are examined inch by inch aud
seam hy seam, tha heels are taken from
his boots, his hair and beard are c0mbed,
and every means taken TO discover the
hiding place of the sccreled treasures.
Once this mode OF search used to be tol.
erbly Successful, bat now it rarely serves
any purpose except in the case of raw re-
cruits to the smuggling ranks, An old
bird is caught with chalf but once.
A New York jew, who was rcputed 10
be in the business of smuggling dia-
monds, used to cross the waters on the
Cunard Line from three to four times a
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-01
VOTE FOR RlHILL \.

He is farmer. granger and an
Anti Monopolist. No man doubts lis
integrity His capacity is proved by the
fact that he carries on successfully one
of the largest farms in the state. dis
bursting $4,000 annually for supplies
and wages.
lie too belongs to the common people.
II he is elected he will labor to reform
the State Auditors office. He will let
the light into its dark corners and cram
MES. He will show the people how
McIlrath cot away with 800 600 of the
peoples money.
Il buke the Know Nothing element in
the Republican party by proving that a
man cannot he prescribed simply on &C
count of the place Of his birth.
Vote for Rahjlly and Reuenchment Of
Public Expenditures.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-01
Mr.. BIERH.4N.

Give your support to Mr.. herman
He is a true man. Intelligent, able and
honorable. A friend of ours saw the
other day by chance in Southern Mime
sofa long letter from him TO country
man, in which he advocated the claims
of every man on the ticket except nm.
self. He is NJiberal-minded. honest
hearted gentleman and an honor TO
the great Scandinavian race.
He is capable clerk and agood Eng
lish scholar, and if elected he will dis
charge the duties of his office well.
He wiU be elected. Thousands o.
scandinavian Republicans will vote fol
him.
Give him vote. Show the worit
that there are no Know-Nothings In the
Opposition party. That element l.
found only among the Republicans.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-01
FOR CHIEF JUSTICE.

We trust all our readers will vote Tor
Hon. Lafayette Emmett for Chief JUS
tice. He is on the side Of the people as
to all the great questions of the day
Why put into the highest judicial posi-
ton in the State a man whose decisions
are always upon the side of capital and
against the people?
No man can question Judge Emmetts
qualifications for the place. He is one OF
the first lawyers in the State. lie was
the first Chief Justice of the State. AS
we have repeatedly shown, his decisions
while Chief Justice saved the people
millions of dollars. The people will not
abandon him now.
Vote for your own interests and rights
In the person of Lafayette Emmett.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-01
WHIT CAN BE DONE By TIE
GRANGE

An eminent patron OF Iowa present
the follow NJ plan as 10 the business
feature Of the order OF Z of III.
/. The state agency supplied with large
fund, SAY So, 900 a. S5u, 900.
,. District AZ ncies established at central
commercial FONTS. such a. Marshalltowu,
Fort Dodge, Council Bluffs. Wat rlo,,, Cedar
Il pids. ottulnwa and few others, ten or
twelve in all, according to the local demand
aud support
5. These district agencies under the imme-
date control OF the state agent.
L. Regular system OF trausac1ing business
bv.whiCh tile orders of all district agencies
shall lie transmitted In the state agency and
then buiked and forwarded: the goosis in re-
turu to I've shipped direct to the several azen-
eies to which they are destined 10 so. and
freghts thus saved.
Wherefore The Patrons Helper of
De> Moline Iowa. Says:
We suggest that this plan can be closely APP
pruxinssied, IL the county agent aid mama
gers OF cooperative star~s will MAKE use OF
the great sacili'irs which the state agency,
even now, affords them III making their pur-
chsSeS-
To rs it seen,ed probable that the me-tiny Of
county and district agetsts with the state agent.
proposed sometime since by Bro Anderson.
would result III Just such an intimate cooper
alton between all the agencir~, So that all
would work together tremendously. PERHAPS
ii is now too hate to hold such meeting this
fall, but If IT can be arranged for the session Of