davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator., 1875-11-27


Grants forthcoming message is full
of Caba, Catholicity and Coin, so We
learn from the Chicago Times.
These three CO, being the triangu-
lar fight he intends making, so as to
bring about that "exigency' for a
''third term" Of which he so feelingly
talks, as do his friends now and then.
What must the monarchical world
think Of a republican president who
would talk of forcing religious ques-
tions upon his people simply to &C.
cure his own tenure of Office. Grant
is certainly growing worse as he grows
older he is much more susceptible
to the influence of bad men now, than
heretofore, and if he has full swing
we do not know what will become of
this country. .
Cuba and Coin arc but poor flowers
Of speech made to cover the arrow of
discord. Catholicity is now Grants
pet hobby and on it he will ride to
rule or ruin the latter Of course.
Well, 1--WE will see, what we shall
see; we are now at the beginning Of
the end-the Republic can only live
through, and By, the virtue of its citi-
zens if they have not that, then it
must perish and it would be meet
that it should, in this its one hun
dreth year, ifit has not the require.
ments to be sastainiug.
The People's vindicator., 1875-11-27

The people who were 50 kind and
industrious az to make the dam 4
sibley's lake have no objection to
parties fishing and hunting thm.
But they, in common with all suol
hunters, beg that The firing at dueh
after sundown shall cease. They Ok
this as their first desire, for the reason
that they want the sport Of hunting
to continue.
The People's vindicator., 1875-11-27

Kellogg and bis party parade the
name of Col. George Williamson, for
Governor, on the Radical ticket in
this State bext year.
Well, what of it! Williamson will
only lend support to the same thieves
kellogg now does; that's all. A saint
on the Radical ticket for chief mag.
istrate Of this State, will, if elected,
let in the same old bummers that have
disgraced the State for the past eight
years. Williamson cannot get any
more conservative votes than Kellogg,
or any other radical: less we think.
If he doubts it let him try.
The People's vindicator., 1875-11-27

The charges of ofcorruption are con.
ing close home to Grant !; his broth.
er and brother-in law have been il.
dicted for completely with the whisky
ring. Grant will have huge chareo
to get over himself before the ne,t
year is out.
The People's vindicator., 1875-11-27

We have nevs had the mortiaca-
tion of an introduction to the editor
Of the Coushatta Citizen, a hiatus in
life We are not prepared to weep
ocean of tears over. Nevertheless,
from his vague reply, to certain
''squibs" from this journal, which he
has been getting off, and that manly
appeal he makes to his able bodied
constituents, which can be designated
thusly 0, in his issue Of 20 inst, We
have this to say: When journal ap-
pealing to the support and sympathy
of white people rushes into reprint Of
stale charges against one Of their man,
her, wade by radicals, who, as we'll as
others, can make charges and not
sustain them, such q person puts him.
selfin the same situation that that
class occupy.
To US personally the Citizen is moth.
ing, We fear not its squibs, and leave
the public to Judge Of 'blackguardism
by a simple perusal Of its two column
leader referred to. If that is decent
then the judgement Of tho Citizen is
considerably "hacked."
Our opinions are plain spoken and
generally to the point, at least those
relating to the Citizen seem to have
been from the way it squirmed. Its
rigmarole Of "taking muskets," Of
compromising" OF "curry favor" !"
"beloug to and are controlled by ring,
cliques, &C., We leave for those to
understand who can, such we con-
slider, however, beyond the possibil-
ity ofa Southern christian gentleman.
Az to your "beer house bully and
political buckstering" why
Let the CALLED jade Vince.
They are certainly gentlemanIy IN
expressions from q "country paper
to a stranger and will commend them
selves to Southern gestlemen-of your
class.
The People's vindicator., 1875-11-27

Business too dull 10 talk Of, the
complaint is universal. Stocks ore
good but tho granger is on tho save.
Cotton comes in slowly and com.
mands high prices. In fact, Natehi.
toches, as ever. is the highest market
for cotton on the river why it is, the
Lord only knows.
The People's vindicator., 1875-11-27

We can attontiou 10 the card in TO.
days issse ofthe Grssge Warehouse
at Grand Ecore. Mr.. J. NJ. Porter To-
in charge Of this establishment and
he confdestANy expects tho support
of tho Patrons Of Husbandry Of this
section.
The People's vindicator., 1875-11-27

The leading carpet-bag states
men, don't seem to care much
about Northern republican victo.
ries, it's Mississippi that hurts.
We suppose that ''home ruleT is
what they cling to.
The People's vindicator., 1875-11-27

Another Of our early loves rudely
plucked another one Of those ''roses
Of history" rudely broken, and not
even the scent Of the roses retained.
The North Louisiana Journal sqaelsh-
es that story Of Col. Dick Johnson
killing Tecumseh. II was private
David King, a stattering Tailor, with
his little rifle. b.b.b.by 6 g-gad that
did it.
The People's vindicator., 1875-11-27

We learn from our latest dispatches
that the U. $. Cavalry went over 10
Mexican border, and had a brush With
the COW stealers. Spain and Mexico
on our hands at one time. So much
for an imbecile government that suf.
fered injuries to 60 unpunished, md
wrongs to be committed without as.
ing q word until-electiOn time.
The People's vindicator., 1875-11-27

The Bossier Sentinel is sick, that is
the printsrs are. Well, there is not
much use for printers, as We sec that
salutatoFy still stands, a. : warning,
no doubt. Tho Editerb imagination
evidently "bustea" on the effort. So
The People's vindicator., 1875-11-27

The Radical thieves here ara .n
happy. They are going on with a b,
organizing BUSINESS NOW mex. yea,
it will be q grand race business to Ii.
customhouse. And wont they veil.
Perlice.
The People's vindicator., 1875-11-27

The Official count OF tho vote of the
State Of Pennsylvania shows Hart
rauf's plurality to be II ,@l ; be is in
the minority Of the whole vote cast,
about 1000. Thirty.seven counties
are democratic aud twenty-nine re-
publican. If tho republicans can
make capital out Of that, they are
welcome to Il.
The People's vindicator., 1875-11-27

Spain is not scared worth q
cent. She is getting her navy
ready to give Secor Robson's
hulks q good opportunity to
ground on beef bones in home
harbors. Here is another chance
for your shoddy speculator!
The People's vindicator., 1875-11-27

The Radicals Of Louisiana are IN.
ting ready for war. Their pren,,
ations consist in getting some thief.
blow their horn in the columns ~.
pap.fed ipurnal.
The People's vindicator., 1875-11-27

There is some talk of a war Nth
Spain its all talk, We believe, for
the reason that no cause exists for i
The English papers think that Grant
and Gushing are ''Spread Eagling.r
The People's vindicator., 1875-11-27


One bane under which We labor, is
the number of officials in our State
which are elective, and to curtail the
number demands the serious atten.
ton Of our wisest men. We have
$50 Parochial officers, 80 Judicial
(District), ]4S State, legislative, 6
State officials, making a total Of 752
officials; this does not include ward
officials, and executive appointees !;
tax collectors, parish attorneys, par.
ish surveyors, auctioncers, &C., nor
municipal officers, whose name is le-
geon. .,....
These all enjoy special stalls in the
public crib, and fully one-half are
useless. Instead of cutting down
salaries, the FIRST thing is to lop off
officials; one-balf the. expenses to the
State can be saved in that way alone,
to say nothing in the way Of reduced
fees and salaries, as we'll as executive
and legislative expenses, contingent,
We believe they are called.
In Louisiana, not less than ton
thousand able bodied politicians, live
by Office alone, a thousand are too
many. As a great many of these Of.
fcers ore not provided for by consti-
tutional enactment: the General As
sembly can make a scattering of them.
The People's vindicator., 1875-11-27

Osborn, the Judge of the Rapides
District Court, has been getting some
we'll deserved licks from the Demo-
crat. It is time that the bench should
be purged of such scoundrels as Os.
born. ie.
The People's vindicator., 1875-11-27
Notice.

ALL the LADIES Of this city DESTROYS
II to assist at . Fair to be given some
time in January next for the benefit oI
the High School about to he established
in this place, sre most respectfully IN
vited to attend a preliminary meeting
for the purpose oforganizing. at Lacos'ss
building to-day lSatarday)at II O'Clock
NJ.
GEO. E. GILLESPIE.
President School Company.
The People's vindicator., 1875-11-27

Rev. VIM. 7. Moore, is refating
Conway's demonology, in Cincin-
natti. If that's oar parson Con-
way, his idea of a demon is Ger.
tainly . Southern democrat, and
We don't want any Moore in ours.
The People's vindicator., 1875-11-27

The buildings at the confluence Of
Front, Washington and Lafayette
streets have been torn down, to give
place, We understand, to . large brick
house.
The People's vindicator., 1875-11-27
We look for the telegraph line
to be ecompleted between this point
and Alexandria, during next week.

We learn with pain, of a seri.
ous difficulty at Mansfield, he.
tween Dr.. Potts, Proprietor and
Editor Of the Reporter, and the
young Hewetts, printers.
The Hewetts are reported to be
seriously wounded.
The People's vindicator., 1875-11-27

Col. VIM. N. Levy, NJ. c., from this,
4th district, departed per steamer
Bonnie Leo, for Washington, D. C.,
upon Monday last.
The People's vindicator., 1875-11-27

Two steamships have fouudered Or
burned at sea during this month. Th
Pacific and the Waco. But ono person
was saved from the former and none
from the latter. Loss of life was la,ce.
The People's vindicator., 1875-11-27

The new constitution of Alabams
has been adopted by q large major.
ity.
The People's vindicator., 1875-11-27

70 Get your printing done at
the VINDICATOR Job Office.
The People's vindicator., 1875-11-27

The ma"dliu sympathy Of radical
journals is always extended to crimi-
nails, but for society they have but
little to say; perhaps, for the reason
that society has placed their conduc-
tors within the same pale as the law
has the criminal.
In Louisiana, this philanthropy is
more marked for the reason that the
radicals themselves arc unpunislred
violators Of the law. The fact of Mai
James, working convicts upon the
New Orleans Pacific road. The 81.
James Sentinel says, that the system
is "cruel, unjust, unwise and danger
ous;" this glittering display of ad.
jectives smacks of the "blue stock.
ing, or nosed," Puritan of Massach.
setts.
Punishment for crimes against 60
ciety is one thing, and cruelty is an.
other-convicts can he punished and
not he treated with cruelty. They
are condemned to hard labor, and
those who "work out their sentence"
outside the prison walls, are moro
happy, more contented, than thost
who are the silent machines of the
Penitentiary.
There is a great difference Of opin.
ion as to the proper system of rules
and regulations for prisons and pris.
oners. This difference of opinion
has led to much discussion and to
many experiments all, however, tend
ing to punish, and in that punishment
to alleviate as much as possible the
suffering Of the convict, and it has
been demonstrated, the silent inactiri-
us the most cruel, unwise, unjust
aud rigorous Of all punishments.
What do these St. James sages pro.
pose to do with that class Of criminals
who have no capacity to learn trades !
Kellogg makes no bones in display.
ing his style. He pardons them by
wholesale. This, We suppose, would
be amply sufficient to satisfy outrag-
ed Bovee. Simply find the prisoner
guilty aud let him 60, even without
the comfort of o cold potato.
We have had about a suficiency Of
this kind of philanthrophy, cheap
tinselled virtue, exhibited during the
past fifteen years. This is the school
Of radicalism; to be generous with
other peoples money /; to be merciful
at the expense Of society, law and
order. Something of the style Of
emancipating the negro belonging to
the Southern man, after they had dis
posed of their own for considera-
tion. This might be further illus.
trated by the "bib making" for Hot
tentot babies; the "plug hat" manu-.
factured for Sandwich Islanders,
while at home millions are naked and
starving.
Yankee philanthropy has become
proverbial, is known to the civilized
world as trick, a sham and a cheat.
We have enough Of it abroad, God
knows! enough Of it with stale -four
and poor beef, to the poor Indian ;
don't attempt it on the prison con.
victs. Rather let Kellogg pardon tho
whole batch, at least, in that event,
they can be utilized - radical voters,
OF what is better, radical ohice.hol-
ders.
If they cannot build railroads with
dirt, wood aud iron, they can do it on
paper, and blue, red and green bonds,
You know, are beautiful the eye
of the Carrondelet and Wall street,
Shylocks.
Osborn, the Judge of the Rapides
District Court, has been getting some
.voll 1aaerva6 1icka fronn tho De,nn-
The People's vindicator., 1875-11-27

1t Is reported that Wallace & Co,
Of New Orleans, have failed. La.
bilities 975O,MO. Assets S5OO,OO0.
The People's vindicator., 1875-11-27

Now is the time to subscribe to
the VindicatOr.
The People's vindicator., 1875-11-27
q. 8hanIath,
Boot and Shoe Maker.

CHALLENGES the world for neatness
" and durability Of work. Satisfaction
III fit aud material guaranteed
Shop Oh st. Denis s.
lime 2C.1
The People's vindicator., 1875-11-27
GRANGE WAREHOUSE.
At GRAND EC0RE, Ii.
J. NJ. PORTER, Grange Agent

pECE1vING, Forwarding and Pnf-
IL chasing agent for the Patrons Of Has-
bandry. All business intrusted to MS
care will receive prompt attention ana
the patrons can rest assured Of being ND
orally dealt with in charges, &c.
A share of business is respectfully 80
licited.
Nov. ~ Gm.
The People's vindicator., 1875-11-27

We thank our fair correspondent
for her good wishes, and she can rest
assured the Vindicator will always be
found doing its duty to the white
people Of Louisiana, without fear,
favor or affection.
The People's vindicator., 1875-11-27
A Voice from Pennsylvania.
FANNETTsBCRG, Pa,
Sept. 10th, 1875. {
Jas. II. Cosgrove, Esq:

sept. lotil, 1910.
Jas. II. Cosgrove, Esq:
SIR: For a year lending last of
June,) was favored with the weekly
visits of your interesting and valua-
bic paper--Me Peoples Vindicotor.
To the kindness of a friend, a partial
resident there, I am indebted for the
favor. And now, though at this late
date, permit me to congratulate you
on the success Of the enterprise. while
l hope the circulation may be enlarg-
ed with the return Of each succeeding
year.
May success crown your efforts, i
the wish Of your
Unseen Reader,
The People's vindicator., 1875-11-27

Subscribe to the Vindicator,
The People's vindicator., 1875-11-27

Transient advertisements af.5O per square OF
70 lines !.revior first insertion. Each snbse.
auent insertion Is cents per square.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-24

The relaxation Of the nervous system. which
creates AL indisposition to mental or bodily
action. is Of very frequent occurrence. 1t is
found that torpid liver, dcbilitated stoms Oh
or deranged bowles are the greatest causes.
For years Dr.. HESLEy's CELEBRArEp l. X. L..
Buffers has been successfully used throughout
the United States. A. m unfailing restorative
and health-giving Notwithstanding and in
vigorsteing those organs to their original
strength. 1t has never failed to restore to
heslth and reinvigorate the whole system.
Dyspepsis, indigestion and loss Of appetite,
disappear with its use. As . medicine for dis
eases arising from impure or impoverished
blood. II il without an equal. They are com.
posed Of an absolutely pure difusive stimulsnt.
indicated with extracts and juices Of the mos.
effective tonic, and will prove safeguard
sgsints the attacks Of dyspepsis and liver
complaint. jelelM
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-24

CHARLEY FRIEND is reconstructing his
watch shop and jewelry and cigar store
The entire inside arrangement has been
torn out, new floors are to be laid, new
shelving is to be built, new show eases
are to be constructed and the institution
is to be generally and especially recon
structed on q newer and larger plan than
before. The building as our older citi-
zeus will recollect, was for a long time
occupied by Messrs Amirau1 4 Bowie
IS a dIy goods store. Then Charley
Hammer kept an apothecary shop there
and be Was succeeded by Mr.. Friend.
The old floors were sadly in need of re-
pairs. The timbers were found to be
very rotten. This used to be o dry
goods store" says Friend. says he,
land now l propose to make it iewelry
store, complete and With ali the modern
Improvements" We are glad to see
this sort of thing going on.
IvANCovICH & Co. are such modest.
unassuming men that they don't get
half as much noticed as they deserve.
Theirs is the Oldest fruit stand in the
city and has always kept up first rate
reputation. We think they keep the
largest and best selected supply of fresh
fruits Of any dealers in Carson. and they
are very accommodating and liberal men |
to deal with. We are doing this as . |
sort Of tardy act of justice, and not at |
all as a piece Of professional puffery |
You can Away place implicit dependence
upon 1vsncovieh as you can also upon
tho verify and equality of all compli-
ments bestowed through these columns.
PERsoxAL.-We acknowledge . visit
from Mr.. Sam Jones OF Gold Hill, yes
terday. He and our Congressman. Hon.
VIM. WOODBURY.. came down from vir-
ginis BY private conveyance accom-
panied by Mrs. John p. Jones and Miss
Perry OF San Francisco. We were ab-
sent from the Office At the time, and be-
fore We could ind any of the party they
had all left town. Eve tried hard
enough to and you and your COM
panions. Sam. but you were just ahead
OF us al the time, and you wers out Of
tho Mint and gone home before W got
fairly on your track.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-24

PIONEER Picnic arrangements are no.
ticed by the Gold Hill News as follows
All persons desiring their lunch baskets
taken care of will be particular to label
them properly and have them at the de-
pot ahead Of time, so that they can be
put in the commissary car when it comes
along from Virginia next Saturday morn
ing. They will be delivered from the
cars to the picnic grounds by teams and
returned the same way when the fun is
over. A special committee will attend
to the matter. When the excursion
train arrives opposite the Bowers Man
sion grounds. four mule teams will haul
the lunch baskets from the train to the
grounds. distance Of half mile or so.
These teams are to be driven by four
ladies residing in Washoe Valley. who
came across the plains in 40, aud who
wish to show that they can drive mules
Just as well now as they did then. Only
thirty-six cars are engaged or obtaina-
BILE from the railroad company for the
picnic. consequently the number of
tickets is limited to the number OF PEG.
pie the train can carry.
ELECTION OF OFFICERs.-Carson En-
campment No. 2. I. o. o. F., elected
the following officers on last Tuesday
evening: George F. Vonderheide, Chief
Patriarch; Warren WATSON. High Priest
P. H. Mulcahy. Senior Warden; j. L.
Beam. Junior Warden; William Patter-
son, Scribe; George Tufy. Treasurer.
Trustess-Daniel G. Kitzmeyer, Jacob
Muller and r. r. Brown.
1HE REPERrozlAL corps Of the APPEAL
in . solid bsdy takes this method Of
acknowledging Q special invitation in |
writing to visit Mise Sne b. Adams
Of the Carssn District School |
yesterday and witness the sxamipation |
Of the pupils Of the primary class.
Thanks for The politsnsss.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-24

0sNrISTRY.-Thosed desiring the professional
early call At his room. No. 43 Ormsby House.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-24
CARSON CITY


Forsneon Doard
$50 Ophir 49,. Al b3O
1890 Mexican l7'., III,
COS Gould 4 Curry 1871. 1G
$50 Best l. Belcher Az, Az
60 Savage So. 50
20 Chollar %, %
235 Crown Point 29L., 2S1l.
80 Yellow Jacket 72, "A
1850 Imperial =.
22O Empire Mill A.
10 kentuck 12a4, l25.
80 Alpha II
90 Belcher 25s+
50 Confidence IL
2s5 Con Virgins 1922, 800 b3
1925 California $50. 81 b30
80 Bullion Al
Is Overman 50
200 Succor l
35 Lady Bryan 8. 81
$50 Union Con 6l4, 81,
$40 Jalia II, l21.
225 Daney 50c
Caledonia l6I,
30 Knickelbocker y,
50 Baltimore ~. ~.
200 Utah So. So
2l5 Silver Hill 7
325 Dayton 2I. q.
ITO Challenge +
$50 Rock Island 9. So.
IS \ y Con 2, IA
800 Tyler 75c
$40 Woodville 81,
100 Mint 35c
% Lady Washington l
800 Andes ;. 81.
1900 Wells Fargo l5c
300 North Carson pc
245 Cosmopolitan SIC, Doc
Sl5 Prospect n,
Evening R-pers
10 Meadow Valley 5Iz,6
465 Raymond & Ely A. -
400 Eureka Con 90. COL,
1860 jackson Il.
ago Phoenix 2, l..
so Washington 4 Creole 621,c
100 Silver Penk
20 Belmont A..
75 X X Con A..
200 Webfoot 4Oc
AZ Prussian 3
$40 Leopard IA
9l5 Jefferson 31ss. 80
2195 ella AZ. A..
100 Tiger
$50 Mansfield 25c
720 G Chariot go. 81.
$50 South Chariot l, Use
200 Mahogany ~
lis Poorman 81,
100 Illinois Central g..
100 Pauper IL
SIS Ophir AZ. As
765 California So. b5. SIS.
100 Con Virginia 3l4. 3121s
100 Imperial ~
200 Gould d, Garry Isl,
$50 Best l. Belch-r 431Is, A bio
50 Mexican 49,. 17s1
$40 Crown Point 2S11. b2. 27JI
20 Union Con 81
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-24
THE PIUTs Al RoNE.

The groups behind the smoky sage
brush shelters are not the least interest
ing part of this odd festival. The siolid
faced women with their long black hair
and bright eyes, and the active copper
colored children playing in the freight,
make savagely picturesque groups occa-
sionally - Virginia Chronicle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-11
nj X r.

BOWEN. on the lOth instant after a lirre,,n,
illness 81 consumption. LAURA, beloved daughter
sge.
The funeral VIII take Istce from the resi lsnce 81
her parents, on saturday, Jsnc u, AZ clack n m
attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-11

B. H. wART kasi Estate Broker and auc.ionssr,
No. 729 7th street, between q and IA.
CHANCERI SALE OF TEN DESIRABLE
hWELLINGs OF RiGGs sTREETa BE
TEENTH STREETS WEST, NEAR BOUND
AIRY STREET.
a Under aud by virtue of q decree of the Gu
IL preme Court, ID. c., passed in Equity csuse No.
49,, we will offer for sale at public auction, on
WEDNESDAY, the 23d day Of June, ISIS, in front
Of the premises. commencing at s o'clock D. m, lots
numbered 70, "a, rs e, 50, 81 50, So, sa and S. in
Fay. Norment. and Barrett's subdivision OF square
$50, with the improvements thereon, consisting Of
ten three story brick dwellings, with pressed brick
fronts, nearly new.
Terms Of sale: One-fourth ca.h; the residue in
three equal installments, at 6, II, and Is months
from the day OF sale, with interest per cent
per annum, or the purchasers may pay all cash or
any portion greater than one fourth. The title to
be retained until all Of the purchase money and
the intel est thereon Is paid II the terms of sale
are not complied with within seven days from the
day OF sale we reserve the right - reee the prop.
erty at the risk and cost of the defAuting
or purchasers. All conveysnclng at purchasers cost
SO deposit on acceptance of each bid.
JAMES s. EDWARDS,
FRANK ". HACkETT, Trustees
JOHN ii. COOK,
jeil-eoAds J. 7. c0LpWELL, Salesman.