The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-11-18
TEIEGRAPHIC.
Grants Order.


Grants Order.
Special to the y. 0. Democrat.
Cincinnati, Nov. LITTLE excite
mcut has increased in intensity, hy
reason of Grants order and the con-
scqnential military movements. The
feeling generally prevails that the
foundations of civil liberty are I'M
dcrmincl 0hy Grants frequent and
arbitrary use of the bayonet. Dis
trust and apprehension Of the future
is growing deep and fast, and the
country is regarded in the crisis of its
fate. j. r. MCLEAN.
Greeting From New York.
To B. F. Jonas:
New York, Nov. 10, 2p. m.-The
whole country will sustain the people
of Louisiana in insisting upon an
honest count and an honest return.
The Tribune and Herald of this morn
ing have strong editorials demanding,
and all parties will insist upon it, but
let there be no breach of the peace.
b. B. SMALLE1.
An Honest Count Demanded
Philadelphia, Nov. l0.-The New
York Tribune SAYS: Let it be borne in
mind, in the intense moments cf this
waiting for the final results G.; the
Presidential election, that there is
one thing of vastly more Importance
to the people of this country than
the choice of either of these two can
didates or the success of either party,
and that is, that whoever is declared
elected shall I've honestly elected.
Neither Gov Tilhcn nor Gov. Hayes
can afford to bo declared elected, or
take the Office of President of the
United States, unless he has been
fairly and legally chosen by honest
ballots and All honest count. More
than this, no private citizen can af
ford to have, at such time as this,
any tamperipg with ballots or returns.
The Trib~ae's habit is to speak
plain. There is already great deal
of loose talk, not in the pool rooms
and the ward committee rooms, but
higher mp and among prominent in
fucntial men of both parties, of elect
ing one or the other of these two cam
didatcs by doctoring the returns in
some of the Southern States. The
talk itself of this is shameful, that
without openly saying so, suggests
doing that which would be q crime
against free government, and the Tih-
one here and now protests against it.
Let partisanship cease for a moment,
and all honest citizens unite in the
demand for an honest count and
honest declaration of the vote.
Gen. j. NJ. Corse left Chicago last
night for New Orleans. BIJoU.
Tilden's Election.
Philadelphia, Now 10, 1850 p. NJ
The New York Herald this morning
says: eff the Democrats have car
ried Louisiana, the people will not
allow Gov. kellogg and Mr.. Packard,
with a too convenient Returning
Board, to kuklux the vote; they
were allowed to do it ia 1872, SO far
as the result had only a local impor~
lance, but the Senate refused to ad-
NIT the Senator elected by their
frauds. They did it again in 1874,
bit public opinion forced Republic
can Congress to condemn the fraud in
the most positive and conspicuous
manner by unseating some of tho
members of the Legislature who were
kukluxed in by the Returning Board.
We beg the New Orleans Republican
managers to remember that their pre-
vious frauds are we'll known here in
the North, and that as men already
detected and exposed in kukluxing
election returns, they have a need to
be conspicuously fair and upright
this timo. All their acts and pro-
ceedings will be watched with the
most jealous eyes by honorable men
of both parties in the North, and
they should remember that the pre-
sumption lies fairly against item be-
cause they have already been detect
ed in the same trick of which they
are now suspected"
Forney's Press says: eve treat
our readers precisely as if Mr.. Tilden