davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-06-10

The District Court is dragging it's
slow length along, but from til" un-
settled condition Of affairs, the pro-
cess of furnishing criminals with GER
ti6cates of Immunity is hardly fully
under way as yet. Our judicial sys'
TEN is not fatally and incurably de-
fective, needs remodelling. It is q
question If It would not be better and
more endurable to the good citizen
that all criminal laws be repealed,
and all criminal Jurisdiction with
drawn from eur Courts. A natural
sense of justice actuating the we'll
disposed, and the fear Of retribution
restraining the evil disposed, would
probably as effectively protect socie'
ty as our present laws as at present
administered. II the political and
executive arm OF the Government
would he less inclined to interfere
with local affairs, aud leave thei'
management where It belongs, with
the people and the officers Of thei'
selection, the administration Of th'
law would be more effective, or thu
evils Of a failure moro endurable. Al
it is, the expense Is 90 ont Of proper
ton to the benefits accruing, that tn
burden is almost intolerable. Whel
will relief Gomez
Tho civil docket will be taken ~
next Monday. This branch Of til
Court will doubtless work more cat
isfactorily.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-06-10

We beg our farmers to work their
corr properly thu year. It 10 to their
own Interest 70 do %, and We desire
to note, one year q least, that saf.
-6eient corn has beea produced to sap-
u oar wanta .,s,.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-06-10
Not Well Received.

Some few republican papers in this
State arc striking their own party
some very heavy blows; notably
among these are the State Register and
Homer 1l;aa. The study of the CON-
ments of the party press throughout
the State upon their utterances, af-
fords Int SANDER hope on their part
Of successfully intoxicating reform
into tie loyal radicals IF Louisiana
When Collins and Blackburn in
their editorial capacities proceed to
90 for some radical thievins Official
who has been prominent in rascality
heretofore and now looms up rs re-
form ~ republican candidate, the
whole array Of pups, from the there's
o,cn in New Orleans down to the Nat.
chitochcs Republican, proceed to go for
these editors who dare abuse the hon
est {') patriots Of repub1icanism, with
| vim that is truly refreshing In these
! degeneratcd days. We are sure that
tie 1l;ad and State Register are meet
ing with but little encouragement in
the hopeless task they have underta
ken If cleaning the augean stable
! Of Louisiana radicalism, and if tru),
in earnest, as we must allow they are
must in time become disguised will
the GOODNESS and opposition will
which their endeavors are received.
In striking contrast to these jour
nails are the majority of the "print
ing law" press oftbe State. They in
dulse In the howl of honesty and re
form, pledge themselves to supper
, none but honest men for office, &c
in one column and in the next ICON
f mend to the cordial support Of I'll
, honest republican masses such cha
acters as Warmoth, Packard, Nj
Wells, Pinchback and Tom Anderson
j, and the entire host Of proven radio
!. thieves. That's Radical virtue
you sec.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-06-10


The Mustang race against time,
ended in the triumph Of the l,ardv;
little horses and their dasling rider
Francisco Peralto, at Fleetwood Pa,l'
yesterday, fully jnstifcs our formerly
expressed belief in the powers Of tho
animals and furnishes a fine illostra.
ton of human endurance. The r..
snlt, moreover, strengthens our be-
lief in the possible accomplishment
of the greater feat Of riding nearly
double the distance made by Pe1alto
Yesterday, in which Parker failed a
week ago and which, We believe, he
will again undertake.-N. Y. Herald.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-06-10

elbow ees ze third term :" asked
Dom Pedro of Grant, during his call
at the White House. The Emperor
was evidently not aware that lie w1
touching upon a delicate subject, and
looking at the long faces produced By
the question, with surprise he said:
ooh, pardon me, I &c by your solemn
faces zot &c third term is dead. Too
bad too bad"
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-06-10

The nomination Of George L. Smith,
Of Caddo, for Congress from this Dis
trict by the Radicals, has caused a
fare up. Wells, the RIB comes
out in a card repudiating the entire
concern, and the chances are that
another man will divide the honors ~
Of the minority vote of the District.
These people need not create so
much noise about this nomination,
for tho District is hopelessly Demo.
cratic, the largest in fact, of any Dis
trict in the State, and the bonors will
he enjoyed by a Democrat certain.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-06-10

We still think the time and
place first mentioned by us for the
Senatorial and Judicial Conten-
ton should be adhered to. Time
18th August next, place Natchi.
tOchcS.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-06-10

Enar, the Brownsville correepon.
deut Of the CONSTANTS Citizen, has
made . discovery 10 Red River par
ish. He says "tbat sospe Of the Radi-
eals n. Aossst, iptsl4geet and veil
spsauios, and wants The Cesse5ra.
tes(i) men Of that parish to come to
. prepsr understanding with them,
regarding tls selection Of candidates"
This 10 al very pretty -en paper,
and We will wager q prospective
nickls that that correspondent h not
from Brow nsville, and has some iron
ID the hre. We are glad 70 know,
however, that there are some hopest
Radicals in Red River pariab, and Il
mot putting Eaae y too much trouble
Nc would like hin to nane them, q
we shave book Of those fellows Of
thsre, and doat xept 70 DO injustice
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-06-10

Long indulgence in over eatins~
drinking produces a disorganized Lis'
er. and all tho evils attendant upse.
snch arrangement; depression =
spirits, l,abitaal costivenesa, nersos
exhaustion, indigestion pain 10 W
head, with nausea fallness OF stsal,
ach after meals, chilliness, geae.M..
debility and languor. Seek re''d
from Simmons Liver Regulator.
ut Is a very valuable remedy =
dyspepsia, sick headache, torpid live
and snch like diseases.
Nv. s. HOLT, President Of $. VI
R. X. Co., Of Ca"
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-06-10

The consistency of some statesmen
is remarkable to say the least of 1t,
and We are much reminded that this
sublime virtue is being somewhat
abused by a perusal Of the speech Of
the Hon. John H. Mitchell, Senator
from Oregon, delivered lately 10 the
U. s. Senate upon the immigration OF
Chinese. During the remarks Of this
gentleman, Mr.. Sargent, republican
Senator from California, interjected
the following in reply to an argument
upon the naturalization Of the Chinese.
lfmy friend will allow me, l will
say that the people Of the Pacific
coast do not wish them to be natural.
lied. Naturalization would only add
to the mischiets. Put the BALLOT III
the hands If the sixty thousand Chi
nese in California, aud they would lie
ma,shaled in squads at tie polls by
their masters, the six companies,
with ballots prepared beforehand and
dictated to them, and the influence Of
the white men 10 the government o.
| California would soon cease to exist
California would be q mere Asiati'
province.
This gentleman would hold up hi'
hands with horror at the utterauccs o
such as oppose the determination o
the South and would cry treason
with the loudest voice and does do 81
when African governments, = thous'
and times more besotted and ignoran
than any Asiatic governments coul'
possibly he, are set up, sustained
and protected by the gentleman
, party and the gentleman's admins
tration. A cultivation of the COLDER
rule might load to happy results wit
men Of Mr.. Sargent's class. In fac
if he does not desire to be laughed a
as totally inconsistant he had bea
,, keep bis mouth shut about "asiatiz
| ing" one State when he has assisted t
attempt to africanize q dozen. MI
Sargent will subside.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-06-10
New York Sun: And yet We b.
lieye Blaine had the money.

Motto of q Portland Temperance 10.
form club: 1--WE bend the knee, VT
not the elbow" This Is supposed 70
refer to a dextrous habit Of drinking
out Of the bung.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-06-10
Make aCase.

Make a case.
Tho near approach of a political
contest is plainly apparent from the
fact that the Radical press of the
State is burdened with the old, old
story of blood, murder and bowling
white league. This sort Of thing We
have. in the course of time grown
used to /: We have heard it SO often
that the mere head lines Of such sto'
ries is generally enough to make us
put down tile papc' in sheer disgust
However, after the exploits Of the
Great Unknown at Coushatta, ana
the exploits If lie negroes in vii.
kinson county, Mississippi, we should
think the game Of the Radical leaders
pretty we'll exposed. Of the Con-
shatta matter much was said in abuse
Of the citizens of Red River parish in
general. The Republican Of New Or
leans was the grand reservoir OF lies
from which the lesser organs obtain
cd their supply of abuse' Scissors
we're busy for a week or so and the
howl was truly beautiful for a time,
when low and behold! an outbreak
of fur greater moment than tie deed
of An unknown man takes place. In
Wilkinson county, Mississippi, an
armed band Of negroes attack and
murder q country store. keeper, the
Sheriff goes with o posse to arrest thu
perpetrators Of this dastardly deco
when he is fired upon by the infuria
ted mob, when he in turn fires upon
kills some and disperses the remain
der Of the negroes.
At once the "loyal press" comes t.
the rescue with full columns Of muir
der and outrage by chite citiscns Q
Louisiana. Now, this affair has bee
investigated, and that vely promptly
when it is shown, as we have stated
it was in Mississippi, not Louisiana
where these disturbances have trans
pired, and in the manner We have n
lated them. Gen. Anger, Command
ing this Department, had been az
' pealed to by the faithful Radios
: thieves of Feliciana for military al
bat he saw no necessity for his il
reference and 80 reported to Wasl
D ing. Meanwhile Kellogg is on the
q raising all the interest he can 10 Il
matter; certifying the lies Of Il
> New Orleans Republican with di
u patches from private Secretary Clar
+; detailing death and destruction
}. occurring in bis State, and calling +
u "more troops!'
Now, too our mind, the purpose
g all this is to plain to gull the Ame1
u can citizen, and that seems the VII
!, taken of it at Washington, for H
~ logg was snubbed. When reduced
= the extremity Of saddling a fig
y between a Republican Sheriff and
~ posse, in wilkinson county, Missi
20 ippi, and q negro mob of murdere
u upon the citizens Of Louisiana, X
= logg and his compatriot plunderers
III reduced to dire e1tremeties to max
70 case for Federal Interference.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-06-10

The 1nAationists have given away
Ohio, and any candidate the Republl.
cans may nominate will carry it with
rs much certainty as Hayes.-NeW
York Herald.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-06-10

Some radical of Natchitoches has
telegraphed thusly to the Shreveport
Telegram
"The nomination Of Mr.. Smith is
HEARTILY endorsed in this parish and
he will receive the entire Republican
vote, besides a great many Of the op'
position"
That George L. Smith will receive
tile entire republican vote, 'cho 'co@ld
vote for an average radical, We do
not in the least doubt. Myers vas a
candidate for nomination before the
Shreveport radical concern, but failed
to come in whereupon Boullt has left
for New Orleans in disgust. Boullt
runs the radical machine hero with
the help of Blunt, Lewis and Myers,
and unless something is done Boullt
will go over to Mat Wells or Myers
will run independent.
However, this is no fight Of ours,
but when the telegrapher of the Tel.
eqram from here states that ''great
many of the opposition would vote
for Smith he simply insults the hon
esty and intelligence of our people
Not one Democrat, not one Conservative
of Natchitoches would 80 far degrade
himself az to vote for any candidate
put In the field by Van Duzen, Ezer'
mack, Keetiug or Bill Harper and the
Telegram can rest assured Of that fact
Smith, we consider, q worse mar
than Myers or Wells, and they ar
a. infamous 40 men can be, els
if be were not, the 'crew" tina
nominated him would never hav'
done 90. The Telegram can continu'
to compliment Boullt and Ezernacl
for they are birds Of a feather with il
, but a. to saying that the nomination
Of Smith IL q "reform movement" "
beg leave to differ. tits going to re
, form a Ia crswfsh.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-06-10

Eaquirer and its people have lost
sight of-the South has not!
Fourteen Southern States are nndcr
the grinding heel Of the military of
the nation, used BY the Radical party
as a means to plumber and outrage
us-to afrtcanize onf land and starve
our people, and nothing arouses the
desperation of our nature astle dread
of starvation ut the hearth Of our
household. The Enquirer and it's
followers think this is secondary to
its pet currency scheme. The South
does not!
Louisiana for instance, is ruled by
thieves, villains and jail.birds-when
on the point, but q few months ago,
Of righting her own wrongs at any
cost, the Democracy Of Ohio, as we'll
as of the North. solemnly pledged them
selres to do it themselves should zoe for
bear. We have done SO. We have
placed orr case in their hands and
We demand a fnlfilment Of that pledge.
The Enquirer has forgotten that
promise. Louisiana and the South
hare not! The Enquirer browns the
| death cry of Louisiana with its in
sane shricks of "down with the bond
holdcr!' The South sees this and
feels that political and moral death
await her people by an alliance with
such stupidity, we call it that, rather
than treason, as is evinced by the
Ohio Democrats. On the other hand
the East is ready and anxious to as
sist us-stands prepared to fulfil to
the letter the pledge made to relieve
us from bondage, to place rs in full
fellowship Will, our sister States OF
. the Union. Tho South looks to her
intercst-consuTts her welfare by
, forming as she does, Z political ALI
ance offensive and defensive with the
East. We have pro6ted by the sad
experience of the past, VIC look fol
friends to help us materially; We are
not in condition to subsist on tn
"Chameleon's dish" VIC have beet
"promise crammel" for ten years
and want fu1filmcnt, demand it no'o
The East will do this for as. Th'
West has gone off into tie marsh 0
impracticability after a jack.a- lanter'
!, currency, where they will sink in ruiz
. and disaster. The South will follow
II" no such lead as that. Alien may be
). and no doubt is, an honest man-bu
y, ~ lie is visionary and impracticable
" powerlcss as an individual to com
=, mand a following that could assit
ns.
:. The people of the South repudiat
~. such Democracy as that which tn
" Cincinnati Convention enunciatet
-, the ideas are antagonistic to soun
y, political economy-they are calculs
10 ted to divide our people-to call put
=. lie attention from tie questions
- Issue and lead off the voter into fal!
- grounds. Whatever foolish thir
- we may do, whatever idiotic thir
:; we have done in the past, the Son.
=. will never 60 fir forget its duty
a her people as by taking stock in IL
a. Bill Allen Enquirer movement.
ce These are our views upon, our re
re sons why tive do not join the Yves
dv why We ally ourselves with 4
90 Eastern States. They can be TAX
:, for what they are worth, but We 4
~. assured We express the views
;th nine. tenths of our thinking popu|
ton.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-06-10

Many farners bave planted tho
Red Rnst Proof Oats and win have
.handsons yisAs thsrefro9. Al 9th.
OF varieties are total failures.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-06-10

An "IpoL OF THE kANDlDA7Es."-
Mr.. Blaine,
Twas all in vain,
To wash the stain
So try again,
To case the pain.
So now "explain,'
Which of the twain
BY Herculean strain.
With might and main,
Lays 'mong the stain,
Morton and Conklain.
KORUs.
Hartranft, Morton. Conklin, Blaine,
When will we see the like again,
All into the race will 60,
But tell US where's "bluegrassr Bris.
tow.
MORAL.
The sutcst way to kill rival candi.
date,
First insinuate and then investigate.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-06-10

The peerless Bart Able is 10 time
always. Thanks to hsr ofhoers for
hles Of late papers.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-06-10
W. PoVeeA
MEDICINE an1 SVHQbkSs
OFFICE On ST. DENIS STREET,
NArCHYroCHEa, -

Calls 10 the Country pronpuv
tended to. 80
Refers 70 Dr.. johnson, J. s: Seep S,11
Hsmlin and @. z. Gillespie. 1eeem < NJ
q Campbell, Carver & Taylor. Isieee
saA CD. K. =. Darke.
April e.-iy.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-06-10
FOR THE SCHOOL ROOM.
5000 Ensrayines F.; 1910 Quartz. ldsW
A NEW FEATURE.

IA N III w liza i ~ xD1AS =
To the 5000 ILLUSTRATIONS heretofore v
ster's Unabridged We have added fouS
COLORED ILLUSTRATORS Z
engraved expressly for tho vssk st ~ =
pS Nearly every State Supstintsldsat 4 r.
Instruction In the Uni0n, or eoffespon0e
Rcer. where such N ono exists, has Noe
Cd Webster's Dictionary In the ssrasEeae
Among them arc those At Esssa., N @cnW%V
Middle, Southern aud Westes Seate-a" ~
TY.ElGHT In all
STATE PURCHAS8a
The state Of NEW YoRK has plaeea ~
copies Of Webster's Jnabridse In - y
The State of WISCONSIN. .ssst 80 s''V
III: =. So s.:ss = NEW ',asz1' '@-''s
H. sss.s Of x1cHlaAs a'A r'e
tor AL her Schools. !. -
The STATE Of AASSACaUS111s
piled her seleols-Deafty aMu.a,..stlpG1s
f. +: &C.: &C.: :: + 5SSAl e s:
vi,1:e fsr beg s sel sssee. in INDIANA =.
supplied during The ysar le'2' ana 10y
in Is73 and ls7l 49,
Il ether ssatss many espiss hsve ~
chased for supplying ssAss's q e'"''
| and town.. -~A
what better investment ean -
Seh0olA7 II d
Moro than IN timse % many - ~
Wehster's Dictionaries, - Of any eeses
In this COa1try. .a.annc1ll
At least four-hfshs Of oil - Sesa -
publishea IN this eoustsy OWE WEI" .sis1lt
| s1andAsa, md Of thc remainder, nv
PsbIissad By g. 1 c. NERH9I4Ss:a
June jo-ly. Spf,aese'
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-06-10

When parents yield up their daugh'
tiers in marriage they do 1t with MIS-
giviugs.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-06-10

u CIT your printing done at
the VuDICATOY job Once.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-06-10
first insinuate AMI then investigate.

Mr.. Tennyson, having asked ma to
publish the above, We oblige him
with pleasure. He has promised to
write for us morely.-Commonwealth.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-06-10

answer for our people, being email,
but nevertheless . part Of those PEG.
ple whom it desires to lead. For tho
edi6cation Of the Ohio Democracy ~
We would say in all candor that there
arc . few. pertinent points necessary
to our wslfare they have lost sight Of
facts, the success Of which are Of
fur moro importance to the South, the
welfare Of the Union, the happiness
Of OR people and the wealth even Of
the nation, than all such ideas a.
"convertable bonds'- "greenbaeks"
irrational banks"
There il sparty now in power which
~.ss b rensousd, else the country
goss to rsis, esyreaey and all ADem.
tocratic House Of Representatives
have, 10 . few short months exposed
1.-THE pecnlationa, atsalage and whole.
1sale robbery q . government apd
people. which, unless put an end !,
4 vjA rssslt n disastse from which
there can b no recovery. This, Il,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-06-10

Subscribe to the Vindicator.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-10-26
The European War Excitement.

LONDON, Oct. 18---At this hour the Stool,
Exchange is greatly excited, and it is almost
Impossible to give accurate quotations. Rus.
sian securities have declined seven, making
iali OF nearly twenty within week. The
war between Russia and Turkey ia con.
sidered as already begun, and is generally
| believed that other Powers will become i'm.
VOWED. A commercial and financial crisis
| iu RUSSIA, and consequent heavy fall in
Russian exchange, adds 10 the confusion,
The funded loan, the only American stock
much dealt in, ieels the influence of the pre-.
vaiiing depression, and is quoted at lO5X@
LOG.
The Globe says a complete panic prevails
on the Stock Exchange. The news of Rus.
sia's apparent determination to make a war
upon Turkey has confirmed the fears which
Tor several days have depressed the market
and eliminated, to-day, in an in discriminate
pressure OF the sale of all descriptions of
STOCK, not only by spectators stimulating
panic fears, but by bona fde holders OF
securities especially foreign. There was at
the opening further serious decline in
quotations., and 1t was difficult to obtain
prices at which bargains could be effected,
the fluctuations being SO great and frequent.
Inc changes included a reduction OF five
per cent. In Hungarian, one and one.fourth
IN turkish, two In Egyptian, three in Italian,
and less but considerable in all stocks.
LONDON, October 1S.-1he Times editori-
ally says: The hopes we have SO anxiously
cherished must, We fear, be abandoned, and
we must recognize the fact that negotiations
are practically at ON end, and that the two
Delligerents now face to face in European
Turkey must be left to the consequences of
their late. Another twenty.iour hours has
brought no relief to the tension under
which we were laboring, and events are
moving too fast on the Danube to be ar.
rested by even the slow progress of even
Geographic diplomacy.
NEW YORK, Oct lS.-The Eyening Poa
has the following: The war-hke rumors
from The East, with the possibility that the
european powers may become involved in
turkeys troubles, had marked effect on |
wall Street and the merchandise market.
this morning, all having been thrown into
The greatest excitement. In the gold room |
the scene has been without parallel for
years. BoisterOus and excited brokers bid |
Tor any amount at almost any price, AID !
purchases which opened at II0L rapidly |
carried The price up to 113H. Yesterday
morning gold opened ut 1917, SO that in |
Two days the price advanced tour per cent, |
80 large an advance in SO short a time has |
not occurred since the great panic of 1873.
FROM ll3H there was tall to liz, and tue
price has remained steasy at between III
and liz.