davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-07
Police Court.

Miscellaneous-Pat. Murray, lettering,
dismissed; Peter Ryan, malicious de-
structiOn, issue execution; j. N.
Richie, shooting with intent to kill, two
charges, continued; VIM. Matz, Albert
Karl, lettering, dismissed; Jas. Brewer,
Anthony Swift, resisting officers, dis
missed; Frank. Pendegrast, forgery,
continued; II. K. Williams, concealed
weapons, $z5; Tnos. Hughes, abusing
family, dismissed; Bernard Jahr, embe 2
element, continued; Jno. Welsh, cutting
with intent to kill, bound over,
Robert j Woods, embezzling, dismissed; !;
George r. Summertield, concealed weap.
ons, $40; Robert Manifold, street beg
ging, 80 days; Charles Williams, street
begging, 10 days; Jerry Cronin and
Charles Welsh, ermtting noise and dis
order, $40 eacn; Jacob smith, assault
with intent to rob, bound over; William
Manning, common thief, continued;
VIM. Boyle, common thet. continued.
Drunk and Dlsorderly-Peter Ryan,
issue execution; Ann Clayton, IS; May
Robinson, dism ssed; Michael Ennis
and Geo. Mack, So each; Mary Aulse,
Julia McCarty, Kate Hunt and Jonn
Carmon, 80 days each; Annie Breen,
dismissed; Maggie Connolly, $40; Cor
nelluS Bllmm ana Jerry Coffln, S0
each; Johanna Mcnamara, 80 days;
John Barrett, forfeited ball; Hugh Muir
nan, So; conrad ButIerling, dismissed; ;
Peter Lutzenberger, George Dister, 81;
Henry WehmhoD, dismissed; Thomas
Shields, John Shields, 81; VIM. Strasser,
David Jones, $40 each; James Patrick,
80 days; James Brewer, $40; A. Swift,
$25; r. Herman, 50; Al. Meyer, dismissed; !;
+. PendegrasC, oontinued; Charles
Woodward, So; @. Toney, SIS; "a. E.
Williams, So: Geo. McGuire, 50; James
Maloney, $lO; Peter Shannon, $5; A.
.CasLello, dismissed; John Crane and
Jos. Mcdonald, 81 each; Jane Hutchin-
son, continued; j. Wilson, $40; Thomas
Hughes, 80 days; Molie Lowry, 50;
Sophia Krouse, dismissed; Thos. W alsh.
S25: Millie Lowry, $40; Edwin Smith,
s25: Title Smith, So; j. A. schrauder and
Sa lie Lichtle, $3 each; Jas. Mclaughlin.
$3.50, execution suspended; ii. b. But
Ter, So; Chas. Lelich and Frank. Brink
haus, dismissed; John Anderson and
Mary Moran, $40 each.
Assault and Battery-Albert Muters,
George Williams, James Harris, contln.
ued.
Petit Larceny-Wm. Johnson, 30-$1OO;
Charles Gates, 3O-$5O; Charles Oakley,
3O-$1OO; same, 30-$15O.
Grand Larceny-Con. Mahoney, bound
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-07
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

WILMINGTON. August 6.-spirits turpentine
steady at 21c.
MILWAUKEE. Aug. 6-Wheat June. 81 W.;
July, 81 0711. Not so steady.
OswEGo. N. Y, August 6.-Wheat: extra
white Michigan, 81 81. Corn dull at SIC.
TOLEDO. Aug. 6-Wheat duh: 81 PAN April |;
81 26h June sellers. WhtCe wheat quiet: No.
81 Sg<; extra, 81 80.
CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-Wheat easier August.
30 1Ic, nominal: September. 9tkc. Corn steady :
August, 464c; September, 46Hc.
CLEVELAND. o.. Aug. CIV heat steadv. Corn
firm: low mixed, U6c; nigh mixed. U7c. Oats
steady; No. /. 40c. Petroleum unchanged.
BUFFALO. N. Y. August 6-Wheat: No.
2 milwaukee,, nominal at 81 II. Corn: 40.
Rye inactive.
NASHVILLE August 8.-Flour 81 95a7 so fol-
superfine to fancy Live stoek.dulI but quota
tions unchanged. Whisky: Robertson Coun-
ty, 81 5Da3; Lincoln County, ~ 7oa3; Bourbon,
81 76a5 b0; Highwines, 81 "a ~
rITrssrRs, Aug. 6.-Wheat: Fair to prime
Ohio and Indiana red winter, 81 goal 30. Oats
very dull: Mixed 0hlor and Pennsylyapia,
S2a33c; fair mixed to prime yellow, b0ab2c.
Rye unchanged at qsaSOc- NJ .'sl ~, =
MENfHIs, Aug. 8-Elonr quiet: Choice fam
| lily, So SCAT 0O. Corn steady at 5Oa52e.. cats
steady at 44a46c in store. Lard quIet at l23sa
I3s<c.7 Bacon easier, at 9Hav3aall Xal23Se
Bagging quiet ati13alshc. ~ ttk5i sif't
fLou1svILhB Aug. 6-F1our dull at SO 75as
family So 25a3 T5;, A No. l, So 25a5 50;. fancy
SIS 7aa6 25 Grain quiet and steady at yester-
DAYS quotations. Provisions hrmer.G Bul K
shoulders, -o75Sa1xa xal0a10Hc. Bacon; 6s4a
| lial1Xc. Lard: Jiefoe, l3c. keg, 1ac. WHISKY
| 81 10. 'BagginR 2a18e. gee iti.s qe9tt
BOSTON. August 8 Flour in fair demand
W esteTm superfne, S3a9 75; Wisconsin, "a 7Sa
| s so; Minnesota, s6a6 50; winter wheat West
erB, $b 75a6 70; Illinois. S6aS: ST. Louis, - 25a
| 8 so; Wisconsin and Minnesota fancy, $1aS 30
I Corn quiet: mixed yellow, 59aG3e. Oats in fail
demand, mixed No, 2 white, 36a43c; rejected
3la37c; No. white. 46c.1 p -''-
| BALTIMORE, August 7.-Flour, good, stead,
| and firm; common dull and weak. Wheal
fairly active and firm: W Western red, 81 16al 20
ICorn: Western firmer; Western mixed, 5Ief
57Tc Oats quiet and steauy: Western white
| 3Gc; mixed, 33c. Rye steady at 55a6Oc. Pro
visions quiet and unchanged Petroleum nom
inally unchanged Coffee steady and un
changed. Whisky quiet and firm at 81 ID.
PHILADELPHIA. August 7--Flour active ant
| firm: extra, 81 00a4 70; Minnesota, $5 50a6 6O
Pennsylvania, So T5a6 So; high grades. &aS %
| Wheat is ia good request: red, 81 l6al II
amber, 81 23al 55; white, 81 2la1 40. Rye dul
l at 60c, Corn inactive: yellow, boci ml1eq. os'
bSc, Oats more active: Western white. 43aa4c
4 Provisions firm: Mess pork; S2la2l SO. Lard
ll1kail&c. Whlsky:Sl IA. Butter frm; New
| York and Bradford County extra. @ta2Sc
firsts, 22aa4e: Western extra. Naxsc; hIsts
l8al9c. Cheese irm: Western. h1e, 7hasHc
4 Eggs sotiYs; Westerns f<esR Nalsss -
~ : Il
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-07

failed to put in an appearance. This
was the third disappoiHtment.
Greenwood Lodge No. 25G, a. o. o. t.,
hold their grand picnic Tomorrow. Mu-
sic and dancing, balloon ascensions,
tub races and sack races are among the
leading amusements. The steamer
Champion No, 8 leaves Cincinnati at 8
A. Nj. and Il N. A splendid time is an
Licinaiad
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-07
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI. August 7-1:so p. M.

CINCINNATI. August 7-l:30 P. NJ.
There is a very moderate demand for money
to- -day, and the market remains easy. 0
Gold is steady at ll1X buying and ll2H sell
ing.
There is a moderate demand for Eastern ex-
change at previous prices. We quoGe 1t n dis.
buying to l-2I prem. selling.
Sterling exchange is worth 81 S8h for 90
days draft and 81 90h for sight DRAFT.
There is moderate demand for Cincinnati
gold 6s at 1039l, and 7-3Os are steady ut 1U6A
and interest. -l
Government bonds are quiet and steady.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-07
NEWSPAPERS.
THE WEEKLY SUN.
1916. NEW YORK. 1876.

Eighteen hundred and seventy-six is the
Centennial year, 1t is also the year in '. nich
an Opposition House of Representatives, the
first since the war, will bel power at Wash
ington; and the year OF the twenty third cleo
rIon of President OF the United States. All
of these events are sure to be Of great interest
and Importance, especially the two latter; aud
all Of them anu everything connected with
them will be fully and freshly reported and
expounded in THE SUN.
The Opposition House OF Representatives,
taking up the line of inquiry opened years ago
by THE SUN, will sternly and diligently m
vestigate the corruptIons and misdeeds of
GranFs administration; and will, il is to be
hoped, lay the foundation for new and bet
ter period in our national history. OF all this
THE SUN will contain complete and accurate
accounts, furnishiDg lts readers with early
and trustworthy Information upon these alb
The n EEKLY SUN. which has attained
circulation of over eighty Thousand copies, al
ready has it's readers IN every State and Ter
ritory, and we trust that the year 1876 will see
them numbers doubled. 1t will continue to be
a thorough newspaper. All the general news
Of the day Will be 1ouHd in 1t, condensed when
unimportant at fuil length when Of -momcnts
and always, we trust, tIeaJed IN q clear IN
teresting and instructive manner.
1t Is our aim to make the WEEKLY SUN
the best family newspaper in the world, and
we shall continue to give in its columns q
large amount Of miscellaneous reading, such
as stories, tales, poems, scientific intelligence
aud information, tor which We are not able to
make room ia our daily edition. The agricul-
tural department especially is one OF its prom
| inent IeatureS. The faSnlons are also regu-
| larly reported in its columns; and so are the
markets OF every kind.
The w REkLY sun, eight pages, with fifty
six broad columns, lis only vi 20 year, post
age prepaid. AS this price barely repays the
cost Of the paper, no discount can be made from
this rate to clubs, agents, Postlnasters, or any
one. 1h- a
The DAILY SUN, a large four-page news
paper of twenty eight columns, gives all the
news for two cents copy Subscription, post
| age prepaid, % cents a month, or $6 so
| year. SUNDAY edition extra, 81 10 per year,
| we have no travelling agents. pt
Address
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-07

Two pretty actresses, born within
three months OF each other, get to dis
cussing their age, each, as matter OF
course, claiming to be younger than the
other. Compliments are exchanged, and
tisticuffs are imminent, when one says
to the other, with profound courtesy,
''My dear, l Withdraw. all that 1 have
said. Alasl 1 have never known who
my mother was. Perhaps it was You.n
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-07

A little boy was attacked by three
water snakes in Voluntown, Conn.,, tie
other day, and when his father, who
rescued him, came UP. all the snakes
were wound around the child's body.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-07

Young men are SO scarce at Long
Branch this season that the girls have
been known to hang PAIR of pantaloons
over the back of rocking chair and
gaze at them for hours at time.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-07
Cincinnati 1--we stock.

CINCINNATI, August 7-2 P. NJ.
The total receipts and shipments Tor the
past IS hours were as follows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-07
River News.

The river is falling, with 9 feet inches
in the channel.
Special to the STAR:
PITTsBURG, August 10 A. M.-River
l foot inches and falling. Weather
clear. Thermometer 81. Wind south.
east.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-07

HOGS-Market Is firm and aetive Receipts
mostly OF lower grades. Light are worth $6 GA
8 so, and heavy So 4ua6 10 for fair to good per
centat
CATTLE-Fair demand and market easy
We quote S2a2 rs for common, s3a3 90 for faIr
to medium, So TOa4 50 for good to choice per
Genital gross.
SHEEP-Market steady and moderate de-
mand at 20 25a9 % for common to fair, and
So 5Oa4 81 for good to choice per Genital.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-07
CALIFORNIA, O.

quite number assembled atithe M. e.
Church last evening to hear Rev. tMr.
Baker preach his farewell sermon, but
iWere disappointed, as the preacher
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-09

We now must insist that those who
owe as will come forward and settle
up. Many Of our people were unable
during tho year to pay for the paper,
which they were bound to have. We
have, by contracting debt, done our
part Of the bargain in carrying the
INDICATOR into the household of
every person who desired it in our
parisl-all at our own expense. Cot.
ton and produce are now being har.
vested and brought to market, let
every one who owes rs a cent come
forward and pay up. Do this with
oat fail the nrst thing. We have
supported you, and now comes your
turn to support ia.
All persons owing us will pay 10
the following gentlemen, to whom
their bills will he forwarded for col.
lection, and who are authorized to
act az our agents. We do this 40 as
to accommodate those living at dis.
tancc:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-09
Poll teal Paragraphs.

In bis speech q. Lewiston, v.;,
Mr.. 1ngersoll said that the s,t;t"S S.s !:
the Democratic party during ths ~. "
ought to have damned i, cternalI. 4
whence we are to infer that RAT
lieves in II hell for D,uocrsts .. -.
if ho doesn't believe il q heaven o, ON
the Radicals.
tits strange that the Glob.. n>.o
Graf should have lately deve!on.x
snch amazing bitterness toward ri n;e"
soldiers. 1t did not attack Bahcors
Joyce or Mcdonald. and thsy I'll
been distinguished Union soldier. .'
Having accused Mr.. Tilden If III
the crimes in the calendar, the IA
icals should now direct the energies 81
their mud machine agains his viz.
It doesn't matter that he has no wiz;
they can EARLY invent QUE.
WIN. NJ. Levy, Congressman fto,,
the Fourth Louisiana District. ia n.
ing to take the stump for Tildep !,
Virginia and North Carolina. retu,n
ing home in time for an active can.
vass IN his own State.
Mr.. Bristow's speec'' is disappoint.
ing. In reviewing the history Of tha
two great parties he omi,s to mention
the Republican whiskey ring. Thit
observes the Boston Post, is q eood
deal like the play Of Hamlet witlt
Mr.. Hamlet left out.
The Boston Herald says that thu
only hope of the working class lies IL
a change of administration.
Maryland is estimated to give III.
den and Hendricks between twentv
aud twenty-five thousand majority.
The Troy Times finds fault VIII
what it ia candid enougl. to character.
ice "a "the Democratic mania for
economy"
General George, chairman Of .as
STATE Executive Committee, predtcti
Tilden majority Of $1,000 in MI.
sifsippi, troops or 20 troops.
Hon. c. c. Clay. Of Alabama, cat
his vote at the late election in tint
State, for the frat time since HE II.
generation in Fortress Monroe.
Saye the Brooklyn Argns: Cat
Schrz has one of those tall intelleca
that enables him to walk over 4 0re.
barred gate without the aid Of q .tep.
ladder.
The Boston Post thinks Il wou)d
have been money in the Government's
pocket if it had pensioned Grant eishs
years ago and dispensed With bio q.
vices.
Although Sheridan could not con.
qner Sitting Bull, he still consider
himself able to friehten the wonss
and children down in Louisiana.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-09

Dlackburns Homer liad continues
10 ''striken the Radicals of this State
to q very considerable extent, aud
from the silence Of the "organs" they
must 10 feeling these "lliad songs" to
. considerable degree.
The Had IL, no doubt, sincere in
ito desires, but We fear it labors in
vain to beat sense OF honesty into the
Radical leaders Of Louisiana.
In our parish, every Union man
aud original Republican is firmly aud
solidly for Tilden and Nichols, be-
cameo there Is no hope Of reform, no
hope Of q change with Hayes or Pack.
ard. The fellows who now rsn the
Radical party here, were red-hot Sc
cessionists before the war, hung ne
groes aud drove Uuion men out Of the
country during the war, and at one
time since that event, were head men
in the order Of the "Kuights Of the
White Camelia" -sworn never to
vote for a "nigger"-organized plans
to burn mp Republican Printing Of
fees, and wanted to. engage in all
manner Of desiltry- but were kept
under rs the batter people.
We 2iYe these hints to the Iliad 30
that il may BE- posted IS to who Bre.
da. Bill Taonard, and that ilk arc
who are new the leaders and spokes.
men Tor the s'leyalp Radical Republi.
raHs Of Natchitoehes.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-09

The Radical party Nortl, and the
carpet.bagger and scalawag South
claim that they should control the
Southern States aud run the General
Government chiefly to protect the
rights vi the negroes in the South.
And how do they protect tho negro
in the States which they have ruled I
Nearly all the complaints we hear,
even from Radicals, about outrages
on negroes aud about depriving ne
groes Of their rights, Of intimidation,
ETC., are from States exclusively gov
erued BY Radical-Rsdical Legisla.
lures, Radical courts, Radical jaties,
etc. We hear but few complaints
from States governed by the Demo.
Gratis. 1t the negroes are only wrong.
ed when governed and ruled BY their
political friends, the quicker they say,
''save us from our frieuds," the better.
There are no bloody sl,irts in Arkan-
sas. Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia
and Texas now, nor shirts with fresh,
blood on them in Mississippi. What
is the'use Of having a State governed
By the friends Of the negroes, if they
aud the United States troops com.
binesl fail to protect them I
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-09


HAYES u.s. If Hayes is a "reform
man." why is it that his administra.
ton as Governor Of Ohio has already
cost IS, OW, 600 more than Governor
Allen'sf
If Hayes is sincere in his profess
slons regarding a repetition Of terms
in public Office, how is it that he is
now serving his "third term" as Gov
ernOr of Ohio
If Hayes is an honest man, how is
it that he permits swindling rings to
rob the State Of Ohio Of large Gums
ofmoney !
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-09

The Radicals indulge in filings at
the Democratic party for not putting
a NEGRO on the ticket"
This seems strange when perfect
howl went up from the assembled car.
et,baggers immediately after Mich
oils aud Wil.z's nomination that An
toine aud Brown and Honore should
immediately ''cone OFF, the radical
republican State ticket and three
white men should take their places.
This would have been contaminated
but Antoine "kicked like 4 mule"
and it had to be given up-for q while.
But mark our words there uilI be a
change on the printed ticket sent up
from New Orleans next month for
these same negroes to vote.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-09
Let Them Come.
IN. o. Picayupe.j

I
| We have grown 80 accustomed t.
the inspiring threats or presence OF
United States soldiers AZ q fSctor in
orr elections, that We will bo tolera-
bly, able to support them tue coming
fall. h"wsoever much they may ont
rage the popular sense Of constitn-
ti"nal right. Setting aside the shall.
low prctense of President Grant in
attempting to justify h's order to
Secretary Cameron on the Lord reso-
luton, which merely declared the
| propriety Of furnishing thorough the
courts otfenses committed against the
exercise of popular suffrage, and did
not contemplate the anticipation Of
those offenses by providing for mill
| tary ga,risons within the suspected
| States, let us only face the bare fact
that the "soldicrs are coming" and
resolve in our minds the most becom-
ing manner Of receiving them. The
order is before the country, land let
Us remark pateut|'etically that the
country, which does not embrace such
subsidized organs. as the Chicago In
ter Ocean, has formed a very empatic
opinion Of that order) and the troops
will be dawn on us after little time.
The desired pretext which Gen.
Grant yearns for will not be long
forthcoming. We have four or five
governors de tacto and governors pros
pective in the South, aud it will not
take any extraordinary exertion of
tleir political intellects to manufac.
ture the coveted excuse. Let us then
understand that they ME coming and
f"rtify ourselves accordingly for the
advent.
Ofcoarsc. the intention is, on the
arrival of the troops, to excite local
turmoil and thus afford n quasi occa-
sion for the interpretation If the Fed
eral arm. There will probably he
some arrests Of prominent citizens in
the country Immediately preceding
tile election. In addition to the GUS
tomary supply Of deputy mavslals
every supervisor Of registration will
be deputy marshal, with POWER to
cali Ia the troops when Ire, Tin his
Judgment" shall deem necessary.
Wholesale arrests at the polls are
therefore not improbable, and il
would not be at all inconsistent Will,
the past record Of the Administration
party to incite riots where tr"0ps are
most convenient, and there aud then
proceed to arrest.
All these things and many others
may be Anticipated, and the C"nser-
vative party must prepare the counter
tactics. In successfully resisting
the artfn1 designs Of the opposition
much will depend upon each individ.
nal. Our people must exercise wise
forbearance even under g"ading pro-
vocation. The stake to be played for
will be worthy Of a great sacrifice Of
personal feeling. Let it be remem-
bored that the struggle will he Of
short duration, and the exercise Of an
obvious prudence will be crowned
viii, UNDERSTANDABLE triumph.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-09

The Shreveport Telegram prints,
'side by side," articles from the v1N-
DICTATOR and the Alexandria Demo
Graf, and proves to it's satifaction that
= Railroad Ring exercised it's influence
1t the Baton Rouge Convention.
1.-THE Telegram can find consolation
in the VIND1cAroR article, it is vel.
come to it; but its criticisms on the
'spersonal abuse" record of this paper
shalt not pass unnoticed. We gene.
rally and emplatically say what We
think-and are generally and emphat.
ically Responsible for it. The TELE-
GRAM said that the N. o. Pacific Rail.
road interest nominated or secured
tho nomination of J. 3. Elam-we
shy the TELEGRAM willfally and
knowingly lea. II that be personal
abnse, the TELEGRAM can mako the
most Of il.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-09
Don't fail to Register If you hav
not done so in 1874.
Public Schools.

Will some radical organ, either
here or abroad, say something with
regard to the public schools Of this
parish .
Who gets a1l the money collected
from the tax payers IF this parish for
school purposes, and what is done
with it,
We understand that Myers stole
$4,000 more since lie was indicted and
that this last haul raised I'LL in rad.
zeal camps because he woundn't
divide, We suppose.
Where are the public schools!
Who are the teachers I Answer these
questions and quit propounding thir.
teen conundrums about Sam Tiltlen.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-09
Attention Democrats and Con.
SesTatlves.
Resolred, That Parish Convsshse

Resolred, That a Parish Convssttss
Of the Democratic-Conservativsp pat!
I've called to assemble in this city, a.
Thursday, September l4th, 1876, tot
the purpose ofn"n'inatiuS t'ree men.
bers Of the Legislature, and full Pa.
roclial ticket for election in Noven.
Der ne.t; and that the basis ofreprs.
sentation be one delegate laua votsl
for every fifty votes csrt for John c.
Moncu,e, in fS74. and one delegate
(and vote) for every fractional part u
fifty votes 80 cast-under which hasIs
the several wards Of the parish will
be entitled to the following tepresss.
tntInN.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-09
} Delegatea.

Total IS Delegates.
IN conformity with the above Ress-
luton of the Central Executive Con.
mittec, the several Wards Of Natcht.
tocl,cs parish. will elect delegates q
said parish Convention, which will
assemble at Natcllitoc!,es, on
THURSDAY, SEPT, 14th, 1876,
for tho purposes set forth in the above
reso} ution. r. E. BURKE,
Chairman, Central Ex. COMMITTEES.
4. W. TAILOR, Secretary.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-09
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We wish it distinctly under
stood 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 be deviated from; and
includes all candidates not upon
tho National and State tickets.
Our terms arc as follows:
Nominees for Congressional and
District officers, $50
Nominees for Parish Judge, Leg
islature, Sheriff, Clerk, Recorder,
and Coroner, $15
Nominees for Police Jurors $40
Nominees for Ward and City
officers. SIS
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-09

Reform within the party. Myers and
Breda and Van Deusen, three indicted
thieves, running the radical party Of
Natchitoches with Boullt looming up
behind. a
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-09

Let every Democratic club attend
the suggestions made by the chair.
man Of our Parish Central Com.
mittce.
Work work all tho time. Sue.
cess will only come viii, thorough
and perfect organization and implicit
obedience to party rule.