davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-11-20
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lishel.
Foaniled August 4, A. D. 1921.

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The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-11-20
LOOK OUT!
TIE RAILROAD IS COMING
NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO
GET A HOME.


WE have for sale several tracts Of lan.i
w in various portions of the parish Of
Natchitoches, and in the parish Of Winm,
which will I've sold cheap, in lots tn suit
purchasers, and to industrious reliable
men on liberal terms. These lands be-
long to the heirs Of j. B. Prudhomn,e, the
titles are perfect, and will be made to the
satisfaction of purchasers.
One place on Old River, ten miles he.
low Natchitoches, if not cold, will In.
rented for the year 1876 There is Oh the
place /" good house and cistern, two ont
houses, anil fifty acres of cleared land.
partly under fence.
Apply to
CUNNINGHAM 4 CHAPLIN.
Oct. @.-tf.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-11-20
Singing Book.

We %hnll call the attention Of Teach
ers, and others interested in music, ("
the following works, as being the best Of
their class:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-11-20
Broadway & Twentieth St.
= NEW YORK.
SELECT PRlvATe BOARDING

A FEW single gentlemen can be &C..
q coumoda4ed with hoard by the month
n spsivate hmily Reiersuees required.
Sept. i-tf. Apply st this office.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-11-20
FOR SALE.

pLANTATION just below Campte, on
/ Red river; above overflow 900 ar
penis about us acres open aud fenced {;
large dwelling new gin house Complete I;
stable, Glib and all necessary houses, with
efficient labor now in them fine orchard:
a dca'lening OFFS acres ready to ~ taken
in no coco grass.
For terms apply to s D..
Sep4-tf S. HARRISON, Campte. La.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-11-20
PIANO AND ORGAN,

cheaper for cash than ever offered before
or ut better figures on long time and easy
installnents to suit purchasers.
There is no necessity longer waiting to
secure a, first class PIANO or ORGAN if
you need q satisfactory instrument and
have not full means at command, write
us for catalogue aud terms. The well
known house Of 4. SUMNER & CO., St..
Louis. will guarantee to sell better i'll
strnments at lower figures than any 9TH
er house North or South, having command
of immense capital and years of expcri-
ence in the PIANO business, buying OK
tcnsivply On a cash basis can sell lower
than any competing house.
Correspondence Of close buyers solicit
ted.
Most liberal terms offered to Churches,
Lodges, Oranges and Teachers. 5r"Tt
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-11-20
SONG ECHO.

The Most Popular School Singing Book
ever published. Price $50 yer L.ri,
sample c'ri"s mailed, postpaid, Oh r..
ipt
Address, ]. 1. PETERS,
843 Broadraf, N. =:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-11-20

Representative and Champion OF American
Art Taste
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-11-20
FAIRY ECH0Fs-

A C'ass-Book for Children. Us.,, in
all the principal Public Schools. Price
80 per dozen. Samples copies mailed,
post paid, on receipt of Is cts.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-11-20
MARTIN r SMITH,
STE A NJ
SAW MILL,
PRICE,:

Six miles south Of the city Of Natchissche.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-11-20

HARAN 4 AcI.kAE, Publishers,
CINCINNATI. q.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-11-20

MUSICAL CHIMES.
a New Class Book for Female Voices.
''r'cc - per dozen. Sample copies, mail
Ell, postpaid, on receipt of 81.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-11-20

Prospectus for lS75-Eishth Year.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-11-20

843 Broadraf, N. r;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-26

water -nug the old tender tulc Of youth
ana happiness togcthcr--l0vc, love, lOvcl
Tbs Il beautiful tune, easily learned, they
saw.
Bat would YOU marry mo thus, in ia
dress-the poor little iroubadourf' size
asked, by and by. Aud my poor faithful
GUITAR, tOOY'
Would not marry you in that dress
far more proudly tidu in amy othcr! Wat
his happy answer.
She looked at him with eyes fun of prid"
aud rNultdtiuu. An, that was where the
foil pathOs Of the situation revealed irrli.
To be welded like this-!0r love, pure
lov'l AN love-" she chIrped out like
bird.
" You could not kiss me with such Il
smile rs thai If YOU were decciVng me,
he said. "put your hand in mine, Nluou,
and swear that no disgrace lies behind this
masquerade of you're
She put her hand, unhesi tatingly, in his
There is no disgrace. | swear 1t by my
love for you, Henri"
And SO in due time they were married
They have two homes nOw-Oue III Nor
mandy and one IN England, where Nnon
IS the happy mistress of Berttan court
Bur ! think their children love the old
chateau, the whitc-capped peasants, and
the apple orchards of Saint Lo best. They
love TO drink the yellow cider gushing
from the old wooden presses, and say that
II Is more to their taste than English ale.
And |, for my part, agree with then, for l,
too, love Normandy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-26
Part Of the Government.

Entering n saloon on Larncl street west,
the other DAY. man laid an old, spawned ATTY
cent slinpla~t,r ON the bar and called for beer.
The bartender surveyed the I'D relic, turned 1t
Dot isn't 80 goot a. some prown paper
DO you go back on the Guyernnl,nt of the
United states demanded the stranger.
"Nhcre Is dot government -
Right there SIR The Government 81 the
great United states II America issued that shin
plaster. aud agreed to redeem it,"
never heard about dot replied the bar
tender, pushing the money away.
well. III make YOU hear Of 1t mighty quick
II You don hand out the beer and give me my
change.
"You mean Something's. You start row."
"Ncs mean something. | II have the United
states supreme Court IN the bar-roonl Ia lc-u
half an hour, and before noon n have YOU
Pc ing Your nose between iron bars
What does, eli 80
"Nou refuse 10 take that money
Hut II i-h no guOt.'
"Whai did YOU issue II forY'
81 didn't makes no money
wasn't that. money made by The. Govern
mcutf" demanded the stranger. "Who Is the
Goycrnmcntt WHY, the people II course. am
part II the Government. YOU are another part,
and 50 on. aided To- issue that money, and 50
did YOU. and we promised t. redeem it, Now,
Won rake I'm that promise io pay, and give me my
change, or u get up the biggest lawsuit YOU
ever heard Of
who shall take him Of me- inquired tho
bartender ~ he picked W the money
ANY one you offer 1t to. or non be liable To a
silt for false prctrncc~. Go right up to the post
office with IL, demand silver. and If they won't
exchange you can get lawyer To- shut the shop
The man took it and handed out the change
and the beer, and, A. the stranger passed out, he
called 10 hi wife and said
SAY, Katrina what you thinks now 20
some more taxes, Henry -
No more daxes, but | am some 81 der Gov
eminent, and Won are some Of der Government,
aud der baby in der Cradle H. leedc pit uf der
Government, and | shalt get some new eluIr,
and vote for myself to 20 To der common gpun-
eli 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-26
what Brc, IIarrc wa. AnNiou, About,



Bret Harte was lectufing IN Prnn,vl-
mcnts he felt yerf mucd depreSsr !. !. b. - iie-
Cularity OF humOit-ts. We are tIid, T. 10, uNtc'
cnuntabiY mel ncholy AMI gloomy ~ iinrs.
lIarte WIS in this mood now. Ol'u ihe r''u"
mittee went In back Of the sreut- tp -rr uiiu,
aud the dcprc- ied huuuU-t welcomed hi Do Is
CLEAN Of unus ialiy -uud sln-IiH'. !u', 30 ia
IN d llarte earnestly and tuc tumnl .lc 'hHl
decorouslY
MIR. II rte" he said rravely. "you WI ind
this An unusu iliy healthy cltt."
AM sad the Oh tS'd hn ,oris'
Yes. The del'h .o,ei,nn'v on, Adiy.-
At as Jnnclurr llart. took tte committee.
m ~ by The arm anu nurriciY asked
"ls ne dead
De "a !" calculated the Committeeman.
" VINO deddf
"Why, the man Tor TODAY" was the gave
really
The committeeman stared with all hi. mi -ht
into the iminoNnnle taca Of .he lecturer.
Isn't there cl X uttc, or rcSlstr l., ~ llo-
nud out whether a man r. this 4 ty bad tl-.l."
"Wnv, YES, suppose So" slowly rel-ic 10
committeeman.
"Muula You be 50 good then a. 90 nud .4,,
ami before | commence the lecture, II l,.--,...s
whether tn 1 man /, tdf II Ia /, dt4l. .hDn
am all right for am t. leay" INC rlft .iis tn-
morrow morning; bIt IN he isn't dead rnnnt
hrln put feel Uneasy ABOUT myself, ana "a 90 3
well to-Ilgnt."
Ihe liinl hearted Dpmmittccmt mae .li,. b
hurried aW ~ % g"t the uf1rm ttoH.
When IN his room az the rutel tl.t night =
servant toll MIN . GENT mtn Ni-N"i .Im no.
sten down sta IL la the uul, a he IS .tufFI &C.
sre him. Mr.. ildr.c went down, tu! there iuet
the cnmmiit cctltn.
am sorry, Mr. lIlrte, . GiSturn v.l, no
said, "n4t | could not get tl.,t uf.. 4atl %
earlier II il an risht IN ~ .ic4th rate tinhe
of w.s merely the average
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-26
Nom I'D LIllMM "a I'D.

A gentleman and his wife who reside in
this county went u short time siucc to visit q
ncghbpr. with Intention D. stay all night. After
supper the host proposed n game of cards to his
guest, b. which the latter asssnted, ana they
sat down to play. The wife of the visitor, be-
Ing tehgiously inclined, raised rcmpnstrluce
against the game, tut TINS was disrrgdrdcd "
her husband. S1e then became mucn excited,
aud threatened O. burn the cards II thcY con
tlnued to play. At last her husband turned to
her and SAID "lf you duni't want TO SEE me
ply and can't benave yourself, just get your
ID met ana - home a. once
she took him nj his word, and all that nisht
her Lonely pillow WAS wet with tears OF bitter
anguish, called forth bv the knowlcdrc II her
husbands wickednc-s. Next morning the hus-
hhpd, VINO IN the mean time had been nursing
!lS wrath went nome and told his wife that she
hnu dlSgrhcei MN, aud she could pack her traps
and Leave him forever. Homon trance was in
vain, aud she surrOwfuv departed.
Ihat night the hush nd rcIted To his widowed
bed to think, not to sleep. Visions If the past
happiness, ana regret Toe mis- has emulsion of
ms couu'niun PASSED. through his minl. Pres
envy ho ne .fd "A zen ia tap NJ the door. "Cuma
IN, shlh he. The door OPENED and his VIE
stood unon the threshold, " lietseS, sal ne.
what are Y1l doing out ths lime ~ nI.htY 20
" On, nothing, said she. Make m some c0f-
l'c,' Id ne. THIS She proceeded IN do wth
more IMAM her usual lacriiv ana nothing moro
wa snil of their dis agreement.
NoW drrk at cIris adorns the mantclri 'ct
~ 'h'lr ono, AMI every nlgnt, after the in,. O.
di'l,c' arc cleared away, int hu h md and wife
81 GOWN 10 cheerful game oi OLA aieuso,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-26

our rest that night was not disturbed hYbNars,
hnd hN sunrise VNetNhOdY was M md re tdy Tor
another IT mn alonl the banks # the kend.
lhe rail between the mouth Of the SniltAtDw
and lliGgh W illau Is steep and very narrow. boz
ing cut through thick undcrurush. All dlN Mc
could distinctly Hear the lHr OF the rand. over
winch we were t. run our hlddr on tho morrow.
a snort distance from our journeys d tho
" thNHk' e ttne suddeniy Tlnniug back. sh nut
ing med reyd" (bc m with all hs mi IT. |
Jumped behind a tree ana brou4ht the riil. to nv
shoulder. At tne same moment SiepdnA b came
bounding along and took M "A position near
me. Ihe animal came toward uS az "a trutttug
rait, completely hllng up the trail with ifs
huge form. when he wis hbout Mt, wards
ON, Steuanka gave "A shout; Drdstly brat 4"
Wond udN, hrOlh +r) when the he a stopped and
sat up on his hind l'-s smiling the air In scarcn
81 hs enemy. lie had no sooner exposed hy
TINS movement the pat Of ms throat Whe a. the
sndEgt htir ~ worn IN ny the constant motion
OF the head while whlklng on N fDnrs, when
Stenanka trtd, and immediately after. Poor
lIlln luulh."i oND expressing his regret al
leaving TINS happy world IN tones more furcible
lnhn plehrdnt u Tine ear Ihis lulo incident
ana no' driav MS murh ON our road; iImpus
uV tle chrcaSr, We Went IN. lc Wing tAn n,rn
hehfid 20 s"cuic tho skin. Tue meat of the
Nl'skt bear l. MOI hitpl" at TINS time OF tho
Ae r.. ON account OF ms exclusive n.h net nhilr
thr salmon l. RAINING.
soon after u ion we arrived ~ rlourh william
The mouse ana goods were found Ia be- ~ GOOD
order, and the men were soon Ous, .tretcninp
tine SKIN covering the frame Of the hil r. nm
pltlug on lMicncs where 10 was nrr.-s ry
Anoiurr parry set TO wOrk Ia Wu Sc OAR for Ia.
mnrr1N 3 lurueN ult al l-h uile,. IluIsh WI
go - ht4u tnrnrd ~ the rec. in. Of 'he
DAMS shlr.lhg the river ON boin siles, and the
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-12-25
AN IMPORTANT LAM.

We republish the following section
from an act passed by the last session
of our Legislature. which is alike I'M.
portaut to those who make advances
on produce. and those who receive
them. We learn that some parties in
this vicinity have already rendered
themselves liable to prosecution un-
der this act:
SEC. II. Be it further enacted.
That whosever shall buy any cotton,
tobacco, or ether produce, merchandise
or property. for cash, or shall procure
an advance upon such property, and
shall sell, hypothecate, or pledge the
same to another, and use the proceeds
thereof for any other purpose, then the
payment of the seller, vendor, or party
advancing thereon, or shall ship, con-
vey, or other wise make way with, or
shall deliver to another any such cot
ton, tobacco, or other produce or mer-
ehandise. without payment to said sell
Ter or vendor, or party having advanced
thereon, shall be guilty Of q felony.
Upon conviction thereof, shall be pun
ished by fine in any sum. not over five
thousand dollars, or Imprisonment in
the State prison, for no: exceeding five
years, or by both such fine and impris-
Onment.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-12-25

A HAPPY CHRIsTMAsand a prosper
Gus New Year is our wish this morning
for the friends and patrons of the
CHRONICLE. With this number closes
the hardest year Of our experience in
the newspaper business, and our obser-
Walton causes Us to believe that other
branches of business have suffered a
like depression But with the new
year 80 hore for better times, and shall
use, as We have ever done, our best ef-
forts to make our paper worthy of a
liberal patronage. and endeayov to ad-
vance the interests Of our city, county
and section.
In this connection we would say
that. in accordance with our intentions
announced some time since, we will
be compelled 70 drop from our sub
scription list the names of many who
are in arrears, and those Who fail to
receive their paper after this date, may
attribute it to this cause, and if they
desire to receive it longer, must come
forward with their arrearages, and
years subscription in advance. Ne
cessity forces us to this step, and we
mean what we say.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-12-25
The Sick OF orr CITY.

WE are very glad to state that thu
physicians of DR.. Sears now pronounce
him couvalescing. We hope to sec
him out in short time.
Two other members of the family
of S. i. Ramey have the scarlet fever
but none of them are considered dang
erously i'll, and we hear of no further
spread of the disease.
Mayor Sullivan is still improving
and will soon be out.
We regret to learn that our esteemed
friend B. D. Keesee, has not been
quite so well for the past day @, two.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-12-25

TENNESSEE REPRESENTATIVES =
In the appointment of committees by
Speaker Kerr, we find the Tennessee
delegation assigned to positions as fol-
lows: Mr.. Mcfarland on Public Lands;
Mr.. Thornburgh on Military Affairs;
Mr.. Dibrell on Public Expenditures
and on Manufactures; Mr.. Bright, on
Claims, as Chairman, and on Expenses
in the Treasury. Department; Mr..
House on Elections and on Expenses
in the Department of Justice; Mr..
Whitthorne, Chairman of the Com
mittee on Naval Affairs; Mr.. Atkins
on Appropriations and on the Pacific
Railroad: Mr.. Young on Public Build
ings and Grounds and the Mississippi
Levees. There is Mr.. Caldwell from
Tennessee and one from Alabama.
The Geographic report does not dis
tinguish between the two. We find
Mr.. Caldwell on the Committee OF
Territories, on Agriculture, on War
CLAIMS and on Expenditures in State
Department. To which of these Mr..
Caldwell, of Tennessee, is assigned we
are unable to state.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-12-25

DIED.-Near Stewards Station, in
Houston county, on the 22G inst, Of
pneumonia, Mrs. SALLIE RICHARDSON
aged 75 years.
Mrs. Richardson was for number
of years a resident of this county
making her home with her son, j. T.
Richardson, and by her uniform kind
ness had won the love and esteem Of
all who knew her. She was a lady OF
much intelligence, kind, affable and
courteous to all, always ready to assist
in any manner in her power, those who
were in need of assistance. She was
an excellent neighbor, a kind parent
and true christian, enforcing by her
example al the precepts which she
taught. Her loss is mourned by large
circle of friends and relatives, whose
consolation is that she has entered into
the reward of the good and faithful
servant"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-12-25

DIED.-At the residence of Prof
w. Nj. Stewart, near this city, on Sun
day morning, Dec. 10, 1875, Miss MARY
STEWART. aged 76 years.
The deceased was an aunt of Prof.
Stewart, aud had resided with him for
a number of years. About four weeks
ago she received a fall on flight OF
stairs, fracturing her hip bone, from
the effects of which she died. She
was a member of the Presbyterian
Church in this city. Her funeral was
attended by large number Of friends,
and her remains deposited in the fam
lily burying ground at the City Gene
terry.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-12-25

FROM the Waverly Journal, of the
10th inst, we cory the following notice
of our fellow townsman, Col. j. f.
Bailey:
Col. james L. Bailey, of Clarks-
vile, Tenn, stopped off the cars on
Tuesday and remained with his many
friends until noon of Wednesday. At
night of Tuesday an impromptu gath
ering of many citizens, accompanied
by the Waveriy Cornet Band, called at
the Coils quarters and paid him the
compliment of serenade, after which
in response to a call the Col appeared
and made answer in few happy, well
timed remarks to the satisfaction of
all present. Among this people the
name of Jas. Il. Bailey is a familiar
and loved one and the man himself one
they would delight TO honor, and the
assemblage that gathered, as if by
magic, on Tuesday evening TO compli-
ment this, one of Tennessee's most
distinguished sons, is but an index of
what our county would do, should he
ever ask approval at her hands.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-12-25

At the stated meeting of GAINESVILLE
Commandery, No. s, held last Monday
night, the following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year:
A. ID. Sears, Eminent Commander
j. G. Read, Generalissimo.
C.E. l.. McCauley, Captain General
s. A. Caldwell, Prelate.
Jno. u. Moore, Sr. Warden.
W. J. McCormac, Jr. Warden.
Peter Oneal, Treasurer.
f. G.. Williams, Recorder
Theo. Plummer, Standard Bearer.
Walter McComb, Sword Bearer.
NJ. Mattill,
d. Kincannon, Guards.
J. j. Hamlet,
w. G. Barksdale, Captain of Guards.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-12-25

DIED.-In this city, on the 23d inst,
Mrs. BELLE COULTER, wife of B. f
Coulter.
Mrs. COULTER has been for several
years an invalid, afflicted with that
terrible disease, consumption, which
has now taken her from earth in the
prime of life, despite all the efforts
of her devoted husband, who has
in vain tried every remedy which hu-
man skill could suggest. She was a
lady of rare attainments, fond wife. a
devoted mother and an earnest chris
tan, and her bereayed ones mourn not
as those without hope, for they know
she awaits them in a brighter and bet
ter land.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-12-25

SUDDEN DEATH.-James Beaumont
started to his work last Thursday morn
ing, and had got as far as the residence
Of DIR. johnson, on Franklin street,
when he dropped dead upon the side
walk. He was worthy colored man
respected and liked by both white and
black. He was u member Of the col
ored Odd Fellows Lodge in this place,
BY which Order his remains were in
TERED with their usual ceremonies.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-12-25

She was one of those sentimental
young creatures who liBger at the door
way to bid you goodbye in the star
light, and after she parted from him
the other night, she went up to her
room marmuring: Yes, l would
know it was hard times, by the kind of
hair oil he uses now"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-12-25

The Fair at Farklin Hall, last
Monday and Tuesday nights. for the
benefit of the Catholic Church in this
city, was in every respect perfect sue
cess, highly enjoyed Ly all attending,
and securing considerable money for
the Church. The lady managers in the
dGerent departments are to be con-
grataiated upon their entire success,
The Gaze to be presented to the most
popular candidate for Mayor was
awarded to M. Sullivan, he receiving
JOB votes, and Geo. r. Harris74.