davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-30

THE JOKE Of the Radical meeting
Tuesday last, was seen and apprccia.
ted by large number n white Dem.
ocrats. in the presence Of B"nllt,
Blunt, Breda. Myers, Bill Bonllt and
Bill Tmnard, all in Il row on the
rear platform, who would grin from
ear to ear upon tho mere suggestion,
by any Of the Speakers, that "ho,h
parties were pledged to REFORM" Re-
form brought about by tho dirty
brigade Of six whom we above name,
would be very questionable reform,
to say tho least Of it, aud as to pledg.
es, why, they would ""ath it to DEATH
for the simple privilege Of stealing
ten dollars.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-30

Myers, a. . pugilist is quite sue-
cess, and ~ to stalking things" he
still holds his own, for he took one Of
the most solid cursings a human be.
ing ever got, last Tuesday, admins.
tered by negro boy, who objected
to the ways that are dark, and tricks
that are (not) vain, with which, hon.
t(i) Myers "docs up" the school
business Of this parish.
The negro in question was knocked
down by Myers at first, which We
take, ia q great thing--for Myers, con
sidcring he was not in paint, bu,
after the blow, the negro withdrew II
the street and dared Myers to come
forth and he would "whip h-l outen
him in q minute"-this Myers very
prudently declined to do, and the
colored citizen thereupon said
"tl'at's the way wild you dam Radical
white men; tell us you give rs all
our rights aud steal all our school
money"
That negro has been reading the
INDICATOR.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-30
Stockton's Record up Rcd Rive,

Stockton's Record up Rod River
From the New Orleans Democrat
We learn that the notorious Stockton,
the United States Marshal, who, with
the assistance Of the equally notori.
Qua Ii. Mcintosh and his troopers Of
the 7th Cavalry, raided into Natchi-
toches parish in 1874, has been telling
some terrible stories about Red River
and lts people.
The Democrat has forgotten somc
strong points against this cowardly
fellow, and We beg to call the atten.
ti"o ofour able contemporary thereto.
Stockton is the person who is eharg-
ed with the rape Of Miss Lacour, a,
CoIfax, in 1873, and erery negro who
'cas crecmted for that act, swore to his
last breath that Decline and Stockton
raped the lady mentioned.
Stockton arrested six citizens OF
this parish without warrant of law,
Violently entered the residences ol
widow ladies and brutality frightened
them with threats, tramping his SOL
diers into their bed rooms in the
search for supposed White Leaguers,
Stockton, according to the evidence
Of 1t. Mcintosh, (ride his report
chad such an exalted aud outrageous
opinion Of his duties, that had McIn.
tosh done one half he desired, he
(Stockton) would have been swing.
ing to some limb, aud Mcintosh rot
ting in some Jail in North Louisiana
now"
Stockton is 4 brave ~ man, M
says the Herald reporter, "judgine
from his face, " notwithstanding which,
that same STAGE" was spit. in while
Stockton was standing at tho head Of
20 Of his armed troops, and that too
by an unarmed citizen.
Taking it all in all, Grantism has
thrown to the surface few, if anv,
dirtier sconnIrels, low flung, vile.
cowardly blackguarls as this same
Stockton, Packard's Deputy Marshal.
We gladly furnish this as an opin.
ion Of Red River regarding Stockton.
since l,e has been so kind ~ to give
40 opinion Of us.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-30
TELEGRAPHIC.
The Charge Of Demanding the Govern.
ment Of IatOme Tax Z Myth
Another Iafamous lie Of the New Tork
Times Nailed

New York, Sept. 2I.-Judge jaime,
r. Sinnot, law clerk Of Gov. Tilden
in 1862, has written a letter to 4. S.
Hewitt, chairman Of the National
Democratic Committee in reply to the
charges of the New York Times con.
corning Gov. Tillen's income tax.
He states that Of the thirteen pretend.
cd items Of income, amounting to
$4,000, eleven items amounting to
S5l, 900 are fictitious, and the other
two, amounting to about $50, 900, are
only partially true. He adds: "For
what income accrued to him to Jan
uary, 1862, at which date the income
tax went into operation, Governor
Tilden was in no wise liable tn be
taxed" lie declares that after care
tul examination. the statement in the
Times is false 10 every important
particular.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-30

At nine minutes to three on Satnr
day afternoon, September 2ith. 6h,
thousand or NOR" pounds Of explosive,
packed in the nine beneath the ,ocl.
of He'll Gate will be fired. The ia.
will at that moment be att its highe,,
and it is thought the river will I've le,,
crowded hy vessels on their way out
into the sound than at any otAs,
time.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-30
Tweed and Sharksy 10 be Delivered ID
On American Steamer.

New York. Sept. 2l.--A Madrid
dispatch dated the Goth says: Learn.
ing that the commander OF the United
States ship Franklin, homewartl
bound, consents to deliver WIN. NJ.
Tweed to the American authorities,
instead Of sending him back to Gen,
.J"vellar, orders for Twec,l's iepar.
turc from Carunna have been count.
er'naa,led. The Franklin is nova at
Gibraltar and proceeds to Vigo to
take Tweed, who il now closely con-
fined in Fortress CasolO del Castro,
on board.
The Sun says arrangements have
been made by the New York author.
tiles for the return Of VIM. j. Shark
ey, the condemned murderer, in the
ship that is to bring VIM. NJ. Tweed
to this city. The Fl Palicia and Es.
pana for several weeks have been
shadowing Sharkcy, and all his move.
ments are known to them. lIc is
fully aware that he is to he returned
to tho New York Tombs, but thus ia,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-30
4 Terrible State Of Affairs.

A gentleman who lives in CharIes.
ton, 5. c.. in a letter to friend i,
this city says:
We are in an awful condition. I
never saw negroes look as ours do,
There ia a lurking devil in every ne.
gro'seye. No lady can walk in til,
streets, even in daylight, without en-.
conntering acme negro blackguaI
who will insult her. Misses s. H.
and A. c. have been hustled and
insultcd with Obscenity in broad DAY.
light. A burly black villain stopped
some school girls the other afternoon,
aud when they ran away shriekine
he shouted the most revolving threats
after them. do not know a lady
that has escaped insult.
The Republicans from the North
are frightened by the storm they have
raised ; it has got beyond their con.
t,ol, and they can only smother il,
Fear of Mart Gary and his men ia all
that keeps the negroes down. Smals
stirred up the negroes two month,
ago by u bloNlthirsty speech, men.
acing the whites with negroes, rites,
Mickhats, and knives, but now, when
they are beginning to follow his pro.
yramne, aud he hears from Washing
ton that 1t il iMpolitic ut this time,
he il very sweet.
The whites have had to yield every.
thing At Camlal.ee, and the negroe,
90 through the streets singing:
We lick the whites on Cambshse,
And tcck the city on next day.
Down with the white man.
On the night Of the riot, a. Misss
-and another lady were seeking
shelter, their own honse having beel
HI, kbatted, they saw twenty negroa
armed with long knives coming to.
ward them. The ladies hid them.
selves. and heard the negroes say
that they had been getting tleit
knives ready for tie damned white
women. They were only waiting,
they sal,l, for yellow fever to coms
to keep white outsiders out Of the
city, and let island negroes in to do
he job up clean.
Finding that tho whites were arous.
ed, W"rthington sought safety in the
revenue cutter, Taft in the citadel,
and the other radicals in various
places. Yesterday a negro policeman
rode down a paralytic, dying gentle.
man, \ Mr.. Brandt. The negro says
he did it accidentally, but every one
knows better. And yet Cunningham
and Chamberlain have issued pro.
carnations ordering our rifle compa.
MES to disband, and promising the
protection Of the police, who are ne.
g,oes where they are not low down
radicals. Il will he the protection
tina, the spider gives to the fly.
We are wretche,'Iy poor. Poor l.
cannot pay for his wncs coffin. and
| M. c. has not realized lis cx.
pcnses within six months. "Oh, tor
Butcher or night !" is changed here
t". ooh. for Til.lon ar death -
The services in the churches va.
terday were Of the most solemn M.
tnre. have never previously heard
such heartfelt, snpplica,ing PRAYER,
rs the Rev. Mr.. c. offered. VIVA,
can the whites Of tho North who ~,
bounding these black savages IN
a people bound hand aud foot 10
thinking about
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-30

In Democratic parishes Of the State
tho school managers publish thei,
proceedings 80 that the public, who
are interested, may know what they
are doing.
Has ans such publication appeared
in the columns ola paper in this par.
ish, the republican (so.called) parish
Of Natclitocl,cs I
Never. Aud on referring to onr
files Of 1874 and 1875, We sec that We
offered to do 80 in the Vindicato,
free Of charge.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-30

Appointments for our state Can
VaSS.
Rooms STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE. J
Democratic Conservative Party, I
No,,, n.1n,nS SAINT 10 ISIG

Rooms STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE. J
Democratic Conservative Party, I
New Orleans, Sept. i! 1876. }
Mass Meetings Of the Democratic,
Conservative party will I've addressed
by the following speakers Gen: +.
r. Nichols. Hon. l.. \. Wilt, Hon.
II. n. Oglon, Gov. John McEncry, H.
", Spoffo,d, X. G. Wicklitte, Albert
VOORHEES,, 5. J. n. Smith, X. II. Mari,
=. T.. Thcard, y. r. Jonas, and Carl.
cton Hunt. The meetings will be held
az follows:
Sent. l7-Sunday, Vaudeville.
Sept. l9-Tucsday, Amitc City.
Sept. 2-Friday, Iberia.
Sept. 23-Satur,lay, st. MartinviIle.
Sept. 25-Monday, Franklin.
Sept. 2s-Thursday, Clinton.
Sept. :Y-rriday. lberville.
Sept. 0-Saturday, Baton Rouge.
Oct. 3-Tucs.lay, Floyd aud Alb
beville.
Oct. 5-Thursday, Delta and Yer.
millionville.
Oct. saturday, st. Joseph aud
Grand Coteau.
Oct. e-Snnday, Opclo"sas
Oct. 9--Monlay, vitlalia T. Wash
ington.
Oct. ll--We,lnest,ay, ManksvilIe.
Oct. i4-Saturt,ay. Alexandria.
Oct. l6-M"Dday, Montgomery.
Oct. ]7-Tnrslay. Natch,t"ches.
Oct. l9-'rhurs'lay, C"us!'atta and
| Mansfield.
Oct. 2l-Satnrday, Shreveport.
Oct. 23-M"mlay, Bellevue.
Oct. 2l-Tucs,lay, Minden.
Oct. 2j-Wcdnes,lay, Homer.
Oct. - Thursday, Arcadia.
Oct. % Saturday, Vienna.
Oct. 30 Monday, F"rm"rsv;lle.
Nov "Wednesday, Oakridge.
Nov. 2-Thnrs'lay. Delhi.
l. W. PATTON,
President State Central Committee
Democrat,c.C conservative Party oi
Louisiana.
Pn,Lrr POWER, JR., Secretary.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-30
% Z II D.,

On the night Of the 9Th inst, At
Camp,.. from C"ngestive Chi''s, IT
the tender aye VI twenty three years
an.f- seven months, Mks. roxxIx
Eta I.AKANlA DAVIS, spouse "'
Chapel Davis. foster daughter Of K.
E. Hammrt. Esq. "f this parish, and
niece Of Hon. Judge Walker, Of Ala.
bama.
The amiahle disposition and emo.
bling qualities Of this lady entitlc her,
not only t" our respect, but to an en-
during memory. She possessed the
cardinal virtnes Of \ model wife, al.
fccti"na,- mother, dutiful daughter
and kind friend, whose death creates
Il void that never more can be filled.
Besides other attributes, she had tie
figure of Mary, with loveline-s ol
nature. combined to Il )oftinesa "f
mind seldom me; with in the intct
course Of ! life. III character and dis.
position, she reminded us Of Virgin.
las fondness for Paul. AZ her daily
martial existence had all the spell
the magic charms Of those only who
walketh in the path If dal|iance,
whilst possessed Of all the brilliant
qualities of Il lady, most notable
feature was the christian forti,ludt
which she exhibited at the point OF
death. With u life 80 pure, its fear
ful sting had lost its terror. Whe,
reminded If it, "Ycs, said she,
know THAT ! am dying. bnt nv Who'll.
we ''as oeeh u preparation Tor death.
What virtue in those words, prepare,
t" die! She then heckoned to he,
little. Wylie and Edwin to knccl y,
her bedside, when bending tl.ci,
knees, they elevated their little hand,
to Heaven, praying for their dear
darling mother. She afterwards call
ed all present, shook hands with each
ono, kindly thanked DR.. Neeson, he,
attentive PHI, stefan; with "good bye,
| am going home," to that House etet
nal in the Heavens: NO saying, he,
soul was waited to the spirit land to
praise and rejoice near God. She il
surely in Heaven, enjoying the felici.
ty Of the elect, a life 40 pure has NJ
other retreat. We have indeed lost q
dear, dear friend, the husband a wife
par excellence, the mother and grand
mother, y most darling child, thu
father, a beloved daughter, and the
community an ornament. A a sOlace
to the bereavcd parents, We rejoice
in the conviction that our "Flora'
has reached the fadeless temple Of
flowers whose sweet scent embalMs
tue seclusion Of Heaven.
A FRIEND.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-30
p:,,,1)erisln Pays.
How Natchltoches Taxpayers
have been Robbed.
RADICAL RECORD AT HOME.

RADICAL RECORD AT HOME.
In 1870 and 1871, the first commit
tee of citizens were appointed to cx-
anime the affairs Of our parish, ut
the advice Of Judge X. N. Kearncy.
The Chairman of that Committee was
our esteemed fellow citizen, the Hon.
N. Boyce, and it was composed Of
such honorable gentlemen as NJ. Tau
gin, Esq, Col. X. E. Burke, wm'
Payne, Esq, L. Caspari, Esq, and
others We cannot remember.
From their report, which led to the
great suits under the mastery leader.
ship Of Messrs. Jack l. Pierson, and
N. J. Cunningham, against Tax Col.
lcctor Boullt, We make the following
extracts
WE'LL CALCULATED 70 ArPALL
the citizens who pay tho taxes to sup.
port Radicalis,n.
The sheriff's fees from the 4th Of
March 1870, to the LIST January, 1871,
paid BY the parish was fire thousand
eight hundred and forty dollars. Aud
for tho year 1871, the Taxpayer was
mulched of
TEN THOCsAND SEVEN HUNDRED AND
SIXTY DOLLARS
for tho same purpose.
The Clerk Of the Police Jury and
District Clerk, tilchcd the parish Of
rlrrY.FIvE HUNDRED AND PITY TWO
DOLLARS AND SEVENTY CENTS
during that same time.
1t will be ss.en by this. that these
two offices have been run under
Radical regime at y total cost Of ?22.-
Is. 20, for twenty-five months, or
ONE THOUSAND AND SEVENTY DOLLARS
PER MONTH.
Now lot IA add to this the
rAUPER ISSUE FOR THAT TIME,
which WAS in exuct figures a. per this
| report in twenty-five months, &c..
O9 80,
OR ONE THOUSAND PER MONTH.
In this issnt is the celebrated Ell.
mnnI Burger, (c"l'l) death salary.
This colored pauper was drowned
| in a we'll in this city IN 1860. but like
the officials, If "whom few die, and
none resign his pay ~ \ panper
went on for
Tventy-t~o months after death.
during which time there was issued
to him or his heirs and assigns,
T,co hundred and siriy; fire dollars
This ia another Of the many acts
for which the Radical party is called
to account.
Let their orators explain or deny
this If they can, and their staticiau'
furnish proof (!) that what We say i.
not entitled to credit. Who were the
officials Of this parish then?
The same men who are now run
ninv the Radical marty.
Can yon support them
Let there I've an emphatic and over.
whelming no! in November next.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-30
WANTED!
1000 6; ct =; =; 6: !: ::
nUH ClOnticrviile.
1OVV L.CHARLEylLLE.
99Y = J . . = =

TO THE WORKING CLASS,-We arc now
prepared 10 furnish all classes with constant
employment at home, tho whole Of the time.
ar for their spare moments. Business new,
light and profitable. Persons Of either .e1 essl::
n proportional ann by devotIne their whole
time to tho business. Boys ami girls earn near
" AZ much az men. That all who ace this no
ticc may send their address, and test the bn'
sincss We make this unparalleled offer To
such A. are not we'll satisfied We will sen6
one dollar to pay for the trouble Of writing
Full particulars, samples worth several dol
and Firesile, one Of the largest and best lliuo
tratcl Publications, all sent free by mail.
Reader. II you want permanent. profitable work
address, GEORGE STINSON l. CO.. l'Ortlandr
Maine. Septic.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-30
Attention Subscribers.

Tie subscribers to the VlNDlCA.
TOR who are owing %, must pay up
at once. Tho amount from each il
small, bot sums up largely in the az.
gregNte.
All parties owing will find their sc-
counts in tho hands Of our collector
unless they pay up before the Let o..
tOber.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-30
The Ticket and its Success.

Our Parish Convention has done
its duty nobly in placing in the field
a ticket, taking it all in all. the strong
est erer nominated by any party III tbs
parish.
The candidates are gentlemen we'll
known for honesty and integrity aud
arc Of full capacity for their respect.
i've positions, and SO far We have yet
to know Of a single word having been
spoken in objection to any OF them
So far all signs point to success and
the election by full majority Ut the
ticket is certain ne mork.
We know whereof We speak and III
making this statement to our citizens
do 80 with a full knowledge Of the
fsc,s and tigures that NatcI'itoches
parish is certain to give full fire hs"'
dred majority for the Conservative
ticket in y free and fair election
which We will have, cost what it may,
10 November next.
But We say also that that majority,
| nor even one, cannot nor will not N
secured by apathy or supiness.
As to the organization that is almost
perfect, and to aid and assist the
cause, the officers " the ward organ
ixatious must at once obey and put
| in force tho suggestions Of the com.
mittee Of the central authorized bod y
Means to conduct the campaign
| must b. promptly subscribed. Every
white man must promptly register
| and vote. Each one must lend a
hand to whatever there is t. do, viii
| ingly and cl,eerfully. Sacrifice time,
no matter how pressing his business,
| to the good Of the cause, for his all
depends upon its success.
So far all has worked we'll and har.
mouiously We hear no murmuriug or
complaints ;; all are united and en-
thus;astic and they can rest assured
that the Central Committee will not
advise any measure which is not for
the good Of the cause aud looking to
victory.
In order, therefore, to make the
work Of the Central Committee effect
i've let every thing they advise he
done aud done ut once. The regis
tration Of white voters in our parish
40 far exceeds Is q aud will reach 1850
before the close. The colored major
ity upon registration will not exceed it
$40, which il in strict accordance with
the estimate based upon the census
If 1870 and the knowledge Of well
known and respectable republicans
in our city.
Let every white man repair to the
polls early upon election day and
vote and remain there to induce 9th
era tn do the same. Large number,
Of cHlored Democrats will he there ia
assist their white friends in the noble
work aud we predict that the sun I"
November will set nron united, dis
enthralel aud happy people in Old
isiana.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-30

NICHOLS and WILT aud the
State canvassevs Of the Democratic
party will speak in this city on the
nth or OCTOBER.
Let every citizen attend. There
will he given at the Same time by the
Demoleats If this parish, a
GRAND BARBECUE,
With a parade of Clubs during the
day, a meeting at night Ivy the
TILDEN AND HENDRICKS
Club Vf the city.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-30
Louisiana and the Centennial

Louisiana and the Centennial.
We hear good deal Of sentiment is
lnlulgel in now a days, and read 4
great deal more Of it. abont Lonisi
ana and the Centennial and the deep
regret Of her not being represented
at that great Radical desllow at
Philadelphia. We confess that ''Po
etry has fled our sonl." and We can
see nothing bat trashy sentiment in
all this display. and the known cant
and hypocrisy Of snch lesding(')
American patriots (!) as attend that
concern, makes the whole thing 10 our
mind a piece Of down right sacrilege
against liberty.
At Philadelphia, such people "a
Grant, Garfield, Blame, Morton.
Conklin and others, preach Union and
brotherly love, and afterward, with
all these peace utterings warm On
their lips, they froth forth villainons
vituperation, denunciation aud abuse
Of the Southern people.
We love the Union, and are loyal
to i.s flag and traditions, bnt We con-
slider it a public virtue to detest such
canting scoundrels "a ah"ve named.
who, like sho"l., dish M the horror"
If the past, and riot among the graves
Of h"nored dead. in order I" ,erpeta-
ate the power to rob = people they
pretend ~ love a. brothers; TO out
rage that 'iSk'y they pretend to ven
crate.
Perhaps this love aud venerati"n
is "sll humhug y perhaps the mass
Of men have grown too "smart" to h.
actnatel by those old time noble
heart impulses. Perhaps patriotism
has "played OUT in the essence, sud
the mere forms are only observed.
They tell "a that C9sar and the great
high priests Loaf, "a they became
"smarter," I've believe that II the
Yankeeism for brains) their belief,
love and venerstion, in. .and for the
Gods, and when they sacrificed, could
not look each other in the eye for
fear Of laughing at their ridiculous
lamentations. Perhaps we have reach
cd this point, and Grant and Gar
field only attend this sacrifice to ill.,.
erty, holding their sides and turning
eyes to Heaven to keep "from laugh.
ing at the damned stuff"
We are proud that Louisiana and
her sons have nothing to do with this
fraud.
We have done all we conld 10 show
the bowling demagogues ofthe North
that we abide all results; that We
love the Union for its benefits, and
cherish its memories from pure pat
riotism but to 60 mp to such feast
with suci, men IA Garfield, Blaine,
Morton or Grant, is 80 totally repug-
nant to our feelings and ideas. "a to
make Us sick mt the mere thought ri
it.
This centennial celebration IL a
ws conclude by calling attention ia Z"
il.
CAESARS fall in Rome was preceded
BY the burlesquc,l sacriticcs to the
Gods, where lip services comported
but lily with the suppressed mirth ol
the High Priests.
Robespicrre's doom was marked by
that strange Ftte de rEtre Supreme,
or the decree Of the Deity, and the
Radical demsgogues Of the North
with their Ceuteunial-may profit by
these examples.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.
For Recorder,
GEO. w. KEARNEY.

We wish it distinctly under
stool that If candidates nOmina.
ted for office are unwilling to pay
for their announcement, We shall
not announce them. This rule We
have adopted in common with our
Conservative contemporaries, and
it will not Ike deviatel from; and
includes all candidates not upon
the National and State tickets.
Our terms are as follows:
Nominees for Congressional and
District officers, go
Nominees for Parish Judge, Leg
islature, Sheriff, Clerk, Recorder,
Dond Coroner, S15
~ Nominees for Police Jurors go
Nominees for Ward and City
officers. %
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Special Notice.

The citizens of the Wards nam.
ell below, are requested to Assem-
bic IN Mass Meeting ut the places
and upon the days named, as the
candidates of the Democratic par.
ty Of the parish and other promi.
nent Speakers will address them
on the issues, on those several o..
casiOns.
All voters will attend, as regis,
tration will he opened on tlloss
days.
Camptc, Sept. I'D, 1876.
Broadwells Store, Sept. 2Sti.
Allen, Sept. 9th.
j: J. A. Martins, Sept. 80.
Cetlron Church, Oct. ID.
Jas. Beazley, Oct. 9Th.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-30
Radlcalisnl in Natchitoches.
ITS RECORD TOLD IN 4 FEW WORDS

Read this and preserve it for your
childrcn's children IA an evidence
deep and damning Of Radical rule in
our poor parish. 1t is the history Of
that party told in few words ard is
enough to make u people desperate
even unto death: