davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-12-11
Business Locals.
New goods at Wineland's.
A Fact Worth knowing. =

WALL PAPERs-A large and varied
stock. Call art D. G. Percy's Drug Store.
A Fact Worth KnOWing.-Are
you suffering with Consumption, Coughs
Severe Colds settled on the breast, or aut
disease of the Throat and Lungs If So
90 to your Druggist, G. \. Winycrt, ID. c.
Percy, or Mcneil x MCCu.ioh, and get Il
bottle of BOSCHEE's GERMAN SYRUP This
medicine has lately been introduced from
Germany. and is selling on his own merits.
The people are going Wild over lis success,
and druggists all over our country are
writing US Of its 1OndCrtuI cures among
their customers. Ii Won wish to try it, SIT
pcri0r virtue, ret Sample Bottle Tor 10
cents Large size bottle - cents Three
doses will relieve any case. Try it.
New SsOo.lS.-M Wneland returned
on FRIDAY last from the eastern cities here
he purchased the largest and most com
plctc stock of merchandise ever brought
to Wctcrn Marvland In it will be found the
Newest, Latest and Best styles Of dress
goods, custom-madc clothing hats, caps,
carpets groccrcs,-a at prices cheaper
than have ever been offered to the people
of this place and vicinity. New goods
will be coming in every day during the
coming week. Come and see them.
EspccialNoticc! -.-Grcat reduction
in the price of Artificial Teeth at Wilson
Dental Rooms corner BALTIMORE Il Centre
SITS, Cumberland, Nd. \ good set for Sl2,
guaranteed to be the best and warranted
for one wear
Old eases taken in exchange for new
Special attention given to fine operations on
the Natural Teeth. DIR. Wilson is gradu-
ate of Baltimore Dental College.
New goods at Wincland's.
Fresh lot of Wall Papers inst re-
ceived and very cheap at
MCNEILL & MCCULLoH'S.
Go to B. Stcrns for fine Whistles, Gin,
Brandics, Rum, Wines, &c.
You can save Twenty-Five per cent by buy
ing your Clothing at b. Stems Clothing
Store
No improvements on the "Ironsidcs.'
If YOU want the genuine London
Brown Stout, Ale, fine Whskics, Brandics
and Wines 90 to b. STERN's Liquor Store,
TAINTED The public to know that the
best Wines and Liquors, by the gallon on
otherwise, are sold at b. STERN's Liquor
store Old stock Whiskcy, . years ODD
Brandics, Gins and Rum always on hand.
Card.-TheO Orion Literary Socable
calls the attention of the public to their
new Circulating Library Of Select Li,cra-
ture, which can be inspected at any time at
the Jewclry Store of Mr. ID. j. Bctz, the
oblising Librarian. ORION.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-12-11

N0ticcy-All Persons having Pictures
at w. b Spills, will please Call and get
them, or they will be sold Tor FRAMING
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-12-11
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
1T PAYS! IT YS:!
WHAT PA VS. ?

IT PAYS every Manufacturer, Merchant,
1 Mechanic, Inventor Farmer, or frotcs-
sional man, to keep informed on all the i'm
proyemcnts and discoveries of the age.
1t pays the head of every family to in
troducc into his household II newspaper
that is instructive, one that fosters a taste
for investigate ion among the members.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-12-11

Saved by leaving your subscription to
onv Paper or Magazine You may want
viii, G il Walker at the Post Office
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-12-11

saved by leaving your subsrrlp,lnn 20
INV Paper or Magazine you may want,
with c. IL. Walker at the Post Office.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-12-11

Hitchins Bros & Shatfcr will continue
until further notice to close up promptly nj
s o'clock r NJ, as per agreement.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-12-11

DFlylNG ALE tANIC-Thc conversation
given below was overheard Il few evening"
since and given us for a fact:
GENTLEMAN-,-<to his hdY logel--"ihe
times are hard; | don't think we can get
married this year.
LADY (,ciM teattW bm huStM eyasD-"O,
George don't say that. am willing to
marry YOU if we have to live on bread and
water"
GENTLEMAN (ri$i61y Gttctd)-"i.ucy,
you are too good for your own good. You
see how times are; no work and a hard win
the bread, I'll skirmish around for the
water y
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-12-11

Pure Rye whisky. only So, at
+. Stems Liquor Store.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-12-11

MYSTIC LETTERs-Thosc which appear
at the bottom of Millner 4 Smiths ''hrsi-
ness Jocai' They refer to the time ia" 30
cal is to run, and authorize us to keep in
until new county is gained.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-12-11
Business l. ;
Hope for the DcSpOndcnt.

If you have been coughing long time and
begin to despair of recovery, or you have
taken recent cold, 90 nj once to the Drug
store of Mcneil d McCulloh get a bottle
Of DIR. MORRIS SYRUP OF TAR, WILD
CHERRY AND HOREiIoUND Take it and
he well. No other medicine acts 50
promptly and cticctuaIIy i'll Coughs, Colds,
and all diseases of the thpat, lungs and
Chest, leading 10 consumption. Hundreds
who once thought they had that dread dis
east have been restored to health by the
use of this almost magic remedy. 1t is also
the brs. kn,lYn specific for Group, and
never fails ia WHoorL>G ,lnrGH. Price
% cents and 81 per bottle. Full directions
in The Wclch language.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-12-11

4 DECIDED IMPEoYEMIN?-,Thc new
plank walk along Stoyer street,
SCARCE-LoC8ls
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-12-11

A full line of Lamps and Lamp
Goods al Mcneil " McCulloh's Drug
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-12-11

New Advertisements.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-12-11

DIsATKous FIRE.-The store of II
Wheeler Combs, Esq, at Moscow, was oes-
troved by fire together with its contents on
Monday morning about three o'clock. Mr.
Combs dwelling adjoin ng was considera-
bly, damaged. The building in which the
store was located belonged to Mr.. Shaw and
was insured for 81 800. Mr. Comb stock
was insured for $4,000. The fire is suppos-
70 be the work Of an incepGMry.-lreSs.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-12-11

NOV LOOWS 1T W INVIHHV ;.
Bargains in Ready Made Clothing at
j. .IANDORFS :.
&c. tie best-thc "IronSidts at 10.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-12-11

WALL PAPERs-A large and varied
stock. Call at D. G. Percy's Drug Store.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-12-11

RELIGIOUS SERvIcEs.-Preaching at the
English Baptist Church Sunday morning
at 10! o'clock by the pastor, Rev. Jas
r. Bradford. Suhject-Frcding five thou
sand with five loavcs of bread. Public cor
dialv invited to attend ~
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-12-11

The Maryland Coal Company have, dur
ing the season Just closed, shipped by the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal to tide water
1913, 443 - of coal, the greatest quantity
ever shipped by any company in one season,
with perhaps single cxcept;"n.-Sa:
wards JotrHat.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-12-11
'rcsh lot of Wall Papers inst re-
No improvements on the "Ironsidcs.

4 Gard. The Orion Literary Sociahle
calls the attention of the public to their
new Circulating Library of Select Litera-
ture, which can be inspected at any time at
the .Tewclry Store of Mr. d. j. Bctz, the
obliging Librarian. ORION.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-03-13

We can inform the writer of the
Communication signed zone of the
People" in to-days issue, that the
whole intent Of those who favored
the Compromise or adjustment of the
difficulties in our State, did SO for the
express purpose and with the dis
tinct understanding to fight moro adj
vantagcously and with better hope
of success Kellogg and his minions.
We accept the adjustment, revolving
as it is, because wo cannot help our
selves in any other way.
To us Kellogg is no less usurper
now than six months since (; we sim
ply bow to the inevitable for the sake
of peace, and that our people may
have a chance in the future.
If we, with full control Of the low
or house, cannot work ont our own
salvation, then to our mind we are
not deserving of success. If, two
years ago, our Senators then elected
and returned, had gone into the KEEL
logg concern, We would now have
controle of both houses instead OF
one, in fact, the whole matter is con-
tanned in a nutshell, the acceptance of
tho adjustments is entirely for the
future salvation of the State, the re-
lection simply means that we will
continue to rear monuments in men,
Dry of departed hopes, and call upon
the world to witness our self sacrifice,
which the world will say is all very
nice, but it don't pay. Those are
our views, short, sweet and to the
point.
Will they suit or not? Remember
we have found out lately that the
most of people like individual mar
tyrs, but not one in a thousand as
pircs to the honored distinction.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-03-13
The Rump Senate passed the fol-

The Rump Senate passed the fol-
lowing bills, which originated in, and
had previously passed the lower
House. House Bill No. 81, transfer
ring the parishes of Red River and
Natcllitoches, from the 18th Judicial
District to -. Honse Bill No. lG4,
amending the act incorporating the
City of Natchitoclles. To what Ju-
dicial District we are now attached
we are unable to learn, and from the
report of the proceedings in tho Re-
publican, We seem to be "laying
around loose;' made a kind of soft
crumb to be given sone tooth'ess rad
ical to MUNICH upon. We can only
say that this orange is quite dry, and
what is more, dcvelish hard to squeeze.
We opine the amendment to the city
charter, to mean payment Of parish
taxes in future, Of the business of
which we will in our next, have some
thing to say. We find that our eight
Senators were instrumental in defeat
ing nearly thirty ''pct bills" in the
Senate, which is something gained,
and further that their presence put 4
complete stopper to the general "rush
through of Bills as has been usual
upon tho last days of the session.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-03-13

A Joint resolution, authorizing and
requiring criminal prosecution
against all persons implicated in the
murder of Il. A. Devices, tax co,lec-
tor of the parish Of Dc Soto; Frank
S. Edgerton, sheriff; Homer J.
Twitchell, tax collector; Clark !Iol-
land. supervisor Of registration w.
T. Howell. parish attorney: MsWil-
lis, justice Of the peace, and o: other
citizens Of the parish of Red River,
on or about the twenty-ninth Of Au
gust, A. ID. 1874 authorizin. and d.
recting change of venue on the part
of the State on application Of the
Attorney General, of the district at
torncy, or OF the district attorney
prctempore in certain cases, whenever
the district or parish courts in afore-
said parish of Red River may be in
tcriered with. INSTRUCTED or prevent
ed from holding their regular term
by resistance or any other unlawful
means providing the manner of
drawing .jnries and mode Of trial /;
providing for the compulsory atten-
dance OF witnesses; comforting upon
tho grand and petty jnries of the
parish Of Red River jurisdiction over
all persons implicated in said MUIR
ders, either as principals or accesso-
RES, and whether said persons are
residents of the parish Of Red River,
or otherwise; providing penalties for
failure of Jurors to attend the court.
and comforting upon the grand and
petty juries of the parish of Jefferson
jurisdiction OF all'persons implicated
in said murders, whatever may be
the parish of their domicile, provided
change OF venue is applied FOR in
these eases on behalf Of the State in
the parish of Red River, and granted
by the court.
The bill was read the first time.
The constitutional rule WAS sns-
pended by a four-tifths vote, the bill
was read the second time and refer
red to the Committee on Judiciary.
The above is a synopsis Of a bill
introduced in the Rum2 Senate by
NJ. II. Twitc!lel, and we commend il
to the consideration of those who 50
earnestly oppose an adjustment OF
our difficulties, but at tho same time
insist upon ''perfect peace within on.
borders" In other words, we shall
60 to the shambles like sheep, and
be slaughtered by a negro jury in a
negro parish, to make political CAPT
tai for a lot of Northern men with
Southern principles. Bah! we beg
to refer to 1861. We, and a number
Of our friends are charged with being
implicated in the above murders {!
and for them we say that although
we may not compromise, We will new
er take any Jefferson parish in ours
and being lame, We can't run worth ;
cent.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-03-13


Tho blacks have already begun
what they no doubt consider the en-.
joyment of their "civil rights" In
several cities Of the Union, attempts
have been made to force themselves
into the white circles of the Theatres.
The Varieties, in New Orleans, was
the scene Of quite a hubbub last
week bat the affair was quieted down.
When negroes force themselves into
such place, we are of the opinion that
the case should be made one of as
sault, and that promptly.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-03-13
Arkansas and Louisiana.

We lay before our readers this
morning a letter from Mr.. A. II. Leo
nalA to the New Orleans Picayunc,
defining his views on the compromise
ard his reasons for supporting it. 1t
will he seen that Mr.. Leonard follows
almost precisely the same line Of ar
gnment pursued by us in al editorial
published in the Times of the It'll,
inst. We believe that our article
and Mr.. I.conards letter, have mark
ed out the true policy Of Louisiana in
this crisis, and that if we hope to ac-
comp!ish anything in the future, we
must act upon it.
In this connection we may remark
that, in the hurry Of preparing the
editorial of the 4t|i inst, we omitted
from our examples of usurpations
| which have been accepted by the
people, and through which the true
PRINCIPLES o. governments have been
re-established, the case OF the Baxter
! nsnrpa,ion in Arkansas. Baxter be-
came Governor Of Arkansas, precisely
as Kellogg became Governor of Lou
isiana that is, by fraud and violence ;
in other words Baxter was in every
sense of the word usi,rper. But he
was sustained as Kellogg is, by the
power of federal hayonets, and the
people, after vainly protesting against
tho outrage and becoming satisfied
they could not overthrow the de fccto,
! accepted it as an inevitable fact, and
under its authority, addressed them
selves to the redemption Of their
State and the re-estahlishment of
! constitutional, through the machinery
of de tdcto government. This they
! accomplished. The constitutional
convention was called under the
| authority of the usurper Baxter. a
new constitution framed and a legal
State government elected by tho peo-
pie and inaugnated.
This policy has brought peace to
Arkansas and has started that State
on the highway to prosperity. When
the Arkansas people found they could
rot overthrow the Baxter usurpation,
they acted wisely in recognizing its
authority and working under it for
the revival of their prosperity and
the re- establishment of sound repub-
lican government.
Now, until within the last two
months the people Of Louisiana have
believed it practicable to overthrow
the Kellogg usurpation, and theil
war upon it was proper, patriotic and
courageous. But the l4lh Of Sep.
tember convinced them they could
not overthrow it BY arms. and tho
4th of January convinced them they
could not do it by any means-that
the Kellogg usurpation was a fixed
fact, sustained by the army and navy
of the United States. Convinced O.
this, further efforts to overthrow il
are simply folly, and sound policy
prompts ia to recognize it's authorit,
and seek tho revival of our prospect
ty under it, locking to the future fo
the re-establislment ofpo}itical right
and de jure government in our ruined
and outraged State.-Shreyeport Time
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-03-13
Communicated


Mr.. ED1ToR:-Having opposed the
Wheeler Compromise from the beg
ginning, would say now, since it has
become a taH acccmp'ie, that we have
done so in no spirit Of thonghtiess
impulse, much less of bitter madden.
cd hatred. The men that have op-
posed this measure are not of that
number that have heretofore coun.
seled violent and extreme measures
The violence that has been used in
this matter is the violence Of Federal
interference. It is the violence OF
Gen. Grant, that as if armed by di-
vine right, has ordered the enforce
ment Of the midnight orders Of a
drunken judge, remanded into obeli-
ence people triumphant over usur-
patton and insult, and outraged all
law and decency, by disbauding a
lie r.is]atnre convened in all the rights
and forms Of law.
What wish, is. that no one shall
mistake our compelled submission,
otherwise than the enforced obedi.
ence of the powerless. In no sense
is it either the acquiescence or rati.
fication of the people or State. Thu
truth is, that it is farce to call thi.
compulsion, a compromise. True, We
cannot 10 otherwise than have thu
yoke fastened on our necks, but wot
to the American people if this com
pulsion, misnamed compromise
should 50 "denationalize" the Louisi.
ana outrage rs to cause our slste,
States a quiet acquiesence, in so great
q wrong done to the cause of all the
States Of this Union. Such a dclrsive
acqniescence must inevitably enslavt
the American people.
If they are wise they need mus>
make tie cause of Louisiana thei,
own. 1t will not do to fall asleep ir
the shade of the Upas tree, much less
beneath the shado'c Of a military des'
potism. If we need must accept this
compromise, let it he done with 4 re
newed purpose to make more de-
termined resistance in future.
one OF THE PEOPLE.
Natchitoches, March z, 1875.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-03-13

Tho Springfield (Mass.) Heprb,;,,,
says:
The 'umor grows louder and h
Gins to obtain credcncc that ono {.
the secret articles of the Ion;.;.'ol
Compromise binds the Conseryat;r."'
t" elect the Administrations brothae
in-|aw, Mr.. jim. Casey, to tho ss..
in the Senate at present claimed I
Mr.. ?. 3. $. Pinc|lhack. In the sa%.
breath, it is asserted that the prss;'
deaf has cooled toward Marshal pacl,
ard. whom he accuses Of lying to III
abont Louisiana affairs, and putt;"a
him in an awkward position"
Where there is SO mnch smol. :.
would seem there must he some f..
II the members of the Conscyyat;,..
Caucus know anything of this littI
arrangement. they ought to eplisht.s
the weird. So far n Mr.. Casev !.
concerned, it would be economical Ss
him to he elected Sena tor, for !.
spends most Of time in Nashnct.s
as it is.-N. 0. Bulletin. e"u
If Louisiana can, by the electio,
Of Mr.. Casey, rid herself in futn,
Of Presidential interference in bo,
local affairs, for Gods sake let e..
sey go to the Senate. We want
control Of Louisiana, that is the
sum total of all the principle IN.
yolyed in the contest. Her situa
ticn at this moment is such that
she cannot afford to "martyriza-
her people for the North, the hal.
ance Of the South, Or any ous
else. No one should at this na
ment consult feelings or passioas
Oh tho contrary, reason will hex
us, that in no way can our Str,
be benefited by a further contn.
nance of this plan of mastery in.
activity. We have fought Ii,
enemy from the outside in four
mighty campaigns, and we are =.
tar from the goal of SUCCESS NM
as in 1868, and our ability to stand
defeat, a thousand times less.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-03-13
Conservative Caucus.
THEY ADJOURN SUBJECT TO CALL.
The Caucns MAS called to md,

The Caucus was called to orde, Il
II o'clock. A quorum present.
Mr.. Estille reported that, a. CHI.
man of the committee for that D..
pose he had called on Governor ii.
logg, asking him what time he w,QIl
call an extra session. In reply,h
stated that Governor Kelley i
said he would leave the matter =.
tirely in the hands of the connit.
in Washington who, as soon u IT,
would have settled the matter 4 IS,
returns, would notify him whea h
could call the extra session.
Gen. Young moved that whsa II
caucus adjourned that they vesl
meet one day previous to the afnai.
zatien Of the House.
Mr.. Jetfries thought it better b \.
joNrn, subject to the call Of Speahw
Wilt, who might desire tbsm b
meet a few days previous to tie eal
ed session, in order to consult tsesR.
er on what action should he taleax
the session of the Legislature.
Mr.. Mitchell moved that ths dty
members Of the committee appaiaba
to take into consideration The o.
ton of compromise call tho CssS
together when necessary.
MI. Jetfriey's motion was adopla
Mr.. Hammond moved 4 vs6s 4
thanks to Speaker Wiltz, Mt. Ps.
J. Trezevant, clerk, aud the gsstk
men connected with tho GAUGES x
their services during tho sitting 1
the caucus.
Mr.. Estillette offered a subsdtsht
the samo effect, which was an
morsIy adopted.
Speaker Wilt said:
hardly think the people d kl
isiana or the United States hSvs evsI
sci n together or ever will again q!
a body of gentlemen sitting tses6 /
in such perfect harmony in saea'
cause. In every transactiea vi
have worked in = manner of uhdf
the people may we'll be proud ;sl
in adjonrning return my thanks y /
them for the manner in which tlgI
have aided the cause Of the people q
the State.
On motion, all the member Il VI
Committee Of Adjustment vs's . I
structed to act az an executive -
mittee after tho caucus adjom
the city members to act in To =
sence of those from the county. l.
| On motion, the caucus tia =
ijourned.-N. o. Picayxse. {
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-03-13
A CARD.

In my paper, the Natchitoebs ? ?
publican, under date of Februss!, :
1875, I published IN article in W !.
l stated that the author Of IN ~
which appeared in the Peop'ss ~
Gator Of February 9th, deroeateg :
my personal character was :
faced liar" l now declare thse
above offensive epithet Wa rs I. =
tended to apply to Mr.. J: d u
grove, tho Editor of the Vis6aa'
as l did not consider him To-
Of, or responsible tor the art'tss
ferred to, he being absent fIsaS
city at the time; and l hereby ~
all that may be offensive to ~: !! :, :
Cosgrovc, Editor Of the Peop'ss v
dictator in said article.
EDWARD EZERNACA
March 18th, 1875.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-03-13

We suppose it would be a matter Of
no moment to call the attention of our
enterprising citizens to the condition
of the Grand Ecore road that is, if
any person would be brave enough
to risk his life in endeavoring to find
the "blame thing" That road is in
the same condition as the lakewood :.
mans uncovered cabin; don't need
any work on it in dry weather, and
during the rainy season its too wet
and muddy to fool with. When, oh
when, will our people ever have ell
terprise enough to build q bridge
over q ditch two feet wide Echo an
swers--When
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-03-13

We have had pleasant weather
this week, and the hearts Of our
farmers are cheered thereby. Corn
planting has commenced, and We
do hope that more acreage will be
put in than last year. This way
of short corn crops speaks bad for
any country.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-03-13

"WHAr I KNOW, I KNOW" said
the great surgeon Magendie. "Give
me stubborn facts: care not for
theories" This is sound doctrine.
Possibly medical martinez might
be able, in a plausible way, to show
why DR.. Walkers Vinegar Bitters
ought not to cure Indigestion, Head
ache, Nervousness, Liver Complaint,
Muscular Diseases, and Miasmatic
Fevers; but as they do in every in
stance effect that object, his fine theo-
~ would be q waste of words. AS
Magendie said, tho world demands
facts, not speculative opinions.