davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-03-11
LOST AND FOUND.

II OS TON THURSDAY AFTERNOON,
IL between Twenty second and Seventeenth
streets, on Pennsylvania avenue, q Black Silk
Pocket, containing . handkerchief and yinalgrette
with gold taps. A suitable reward will be given
IL the same Is returned to zoos l. street, between
Tweniieth and Twenty first streets. mhlls
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-03-11
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
CHANGE OF TINE, FEB. pa, 1870, - 2
3D. sss baltimore s sSd %% Way ssstiSR:.
100 Baltimore, Annapolii and Way Stations.
7:0 BhhLLiMokE ExPRKss-Dany. Breakfast at
500 NE ksts Ycnx EXPRESS. On Sunday to B.lti-
SIS Cincinnati.st. Louis and Pittsburg Express.
$50 baltimore and Way stations; s:45 a. m. on
,..o p Sunday stopping aDS wi Re, Y 9'nIy.
lS:is BXLfIaoRE UNLiN1TEb EIPREss. No stops.
i wsB zrazss-D.ly
parl0r Cars, On ssndsyto Baltimore only,
$50 Baltimore. Frederick and Way Stations, via
..ss POINT d Rocks. Frederick. winchester and
s:a BiLIlsoRE EIPREss. Stopping at Laurel.
as Baltimore, Annapolis and Way Stations.
$50 CHIckGo Asp GoLUMBus ExPREss--Daily.
500 BALTIMORE EXPRESS.
sSS am. and WA way
o5, q dSiG .nd 6S.g:o Al p %say s:
Does not connect for Pittsburg on Sunday.
BIS NEW YORK EXPRESS. Sleeping cars 70 New
s:2s Baltimore, Biadensburg, Beltsyille, Laurel
and Annapolis Junction-DaIly.
LEAVE CAMDEN STATION, BALTIMORE, FOR
4:4s. 5:ls 5000 7so sts a m. i2;sc $40 500 sao
train leaves al i:so o. N. sunday. -
$50 SEQ 1922 q. M, s:l5, s:So, BIS p m. daily,
Neeennection on Sunday for H.gerstown, Fred
sl New Yif and 81 u
III fsItnss ,nfo.n..io1 apply :. she Baltimore
- Pennsylyania avenue, where orders win be
~ E ss .Rs
COLI sep.l A' Tist q TTrr..nn:pOrtatiOn.
GEO. s.. KOONTZ. General Agent ia3-H
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-03-11

The Republicans in New Hampshire are re-
covering from the blow which they received
by the War Minister'S disgrace. Private dis
patches received In this city last night state
that the Republicans are confident every
where, and expect to carry the State by 8
handsome majority.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-03-11

our-and-tw enty blackbirds made into
pie" is said to be dish fit to set before king.
Four-and-twenty Robbins at twenty dollars
apiece would make a dish almost as costly,
but less palatable than Cleopatra's pearl dis
solved in vinegar.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-03-11
x o u M I S S.

The be; e1ts derived from the use Of KUUMISS
prove II one Of the most valuable remedies Of the
age.
Physicians are Invited to test its qualities.
We are receiving IL direct from the manufacturer,
and guarantee every bottle sold by US TO be fresh
and pure. Il. W. REEDS SONS,
mh9-lm I214 street northwest. 4
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-03-11

CATHOLIC PRAYER. DEVOTIONAL,
~ DAY and SUNDAY SCHOOL
BOOKS; Lace Pictures; Rosaries, on GHHM
steel and silve Medals, jubilee and ZlAkzE
others: Crosses: leading Ca,holct "
Papers and Magazines, Wholesale s11AN
and retail. by JAS. BELLEw, 7O5 Seventh street
northwest. Open Sunday morning from to 10.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-03-11

patches received In this city last night state
that the Republicans are confident every
where, and expect to carry the State by .
handsome majority.
If the Democrats succeed as well in unearth-
ing fraud and corruption in the future as in
the present-where for one Republican defsl-
cation two Democratic de,inquencies are ex-
humed-we bid hem God speed, and beg of
them, in the immortal language Of our Grant,
''let no guilty man escape"
A part of that s'car-load of money! intend
ed to be used in defeating the Texas and Pacific
bill will not be expended in Washington. 1t
was needed in Richmond. One of the sharp
est of Jay Gould's agents was in Richmond
for week. He seemed to understand very
well the art of putting money "where it would
do most good"
There was brave statesman named Rob
bins, who rode to his seat on old Dobbins, and
who bartered his vote for double-X note
this most Virtuous statesman called Robbins.
And now that a virtuous committee are to sit
on a man-more's the pity-in high Office and
fame, who's dishonored his name, Robbins sits
on this virtuous committee.
The Detective Press denounces Pierrepont
and demands his removal because they falsely
charge that he endeavored to intimidate wit
nesses and prevent them from testifying. Now
that it is proven that Hester Clymer sent a
witness out of the country to keep him from
telling on his friend, "Gentleuan George, }" the
Detective Press will doubtless demand that he
be expelled from the House.
How anxious the Committee ON War Ex-
penditures is to get the testimony Of General
Boynton. Mr.. Bushwhacker Blackburn does
not like the idea of ga man making such direct
charges and then absenting himself for even
two days. Yet he was willing that Marsh
should make "direct charges" and anxious
that he should absent himself. Twenty dollar
Robbins does not like that "dIrect charges"
should be made at all, and he particularly
dislikes that they should be proven by the rec
ord n the North Carolina Senate.
The Virginia Senate had a number of its
members pledged to vote for instructions in
favor ofthe Texas and Pacific bill. Yet when
the vote was taken the resolution was voted
down. An agent of Huntington was in Rich
mond for several days. and until AFTER the vote
was taken. It might be matter OF interest
70 know how saach Of that "earlosd Of
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-03-11

DROP. sHELDON's DANCING ACAD.
i EMF, 1904 street northwest. Glasses are
mh9-6ls LAST QUARTER.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-03-11
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

RoeKs FoH TEE LEHrEH SEASON.
Ksx Hs,Rs e . holy Lent. By HOFA
.; s::ss: sss5is .i:' "a Lent. 3, wu
Rear ingS for Every Day In Lent. Mi 8 Se.elI.
Dear Feast 81 Lent, Rosary for Lent and other
DeyosionAl Books.
: Cloth.
Hsv 70 Study the Bible. By D. Z, noedy,
For sale by WIN. BALLAHTYHE,
mar3-H "a Seventh street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-03-11
EDITORIAL POSTSCRIPT.

What does the Clymer, who is also the Heis-
ter, think of fish called the Bass!
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-03-11
una 4 FTaerlCESDlfg Halfway and I
aldria 4 washington Railroad.
WASHINGTON AND OHIO RAILROAD.
APRIL d, 1875.
TWO TkAINs DAILY, EXCEPTHEzuE q

pRfA ASp RoUND HILL. 80
Leave Warrington at . .. N. and p. m, and
Alexandria At s:lo .. m: and sac p. m. |; pass
p. m, and arrive At Round Hin At u m. and ! >.
U. Leave Round Hill At $50 .: N. n;0 p; m,
D. n, and arrive At Alexandra Sis Q. and 3:1B
p m. and at Washington At $3.50 m. and 3:3o y. N.
Passenger from Washington viii take the
Warrington and Ohio cars At the Baltimore and
Potomac railroad station At O. m. and D. m,
ana sna go through to Round Hin without change Of
The $40 .. m. train from AeI.ndris and 12:sog,
with Harris Daily Line Of Coaches nor snieker.-
Vile, BerryvfIle and Winchester; also, with
Resmer's Line Of Coaches, which leave LeesburE
daily for Aide and Middleburg.
Both Trains westward make close connection at
Vienna with sisson's Line Of Stages for Fairfax
SCommutariou tackets, 4 cents per mile; animal
tickets, 40. r. n. HAVEGER,
ap26-tf General Ticket Agent.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-03-11

NEW BOOKS RECEIvED AND FOR SALE
IN AT sHILLIHGT0E'S BOOK
STORE, corner Four-and-a-han EHxA
Dear Lady Disd.in,n by Justin GTY
Psotcs sps, By the .atsoT q TIE ,:Aslr q R,S
plant. .sHer Dearest Foe BY Mrs. Alexander,
suthor Of the ,.wo oinE OF, and which shall e
and its yictims." The DEVILS Ch.in.' ?, By the
author OF ''Ginx,s Baby CONGRESSIONAL Direc-
Retrospect Of Practical Medicine and Surgery"
Blank Books, Letter, Note and Cap Paper. En-
vslot es, Pens, Pencils, Playing Cards AID School
Books, Wholesale and retail, At the very lowest
prices, At SHILLlN9STON'S Bookstore. fei6-u
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-03-11
NJ Ew BOO X o,
IN AT
BALLANTT MES,
AS Seventh street. ~TI1A

McClintock q Strong's Cyclopedia,
volume 6. The Chsldean Account OF G1Y
Genesis; by George Smith. Etching and Etchers;
g. Finney, Lear Lady Disdain; BY Justin McCar-
thy. Duncan Mathfs son the Scottish Evangelist.
Story Of the Apostles; by author Of Peep OF Day.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-03-11
e~ NOTICE To TAx.PAYE1s.
COLLECTORS OFFICE,
DISTRICT OF CoLUhDIA,

DISTRICT OF COLCMDIA, y
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. March ., 1879.
The attention Of Tax-p,yersi Is Gale TO the fact
Of the second instalment Of the taxes for the cur
rent year becoming due the LIST Of April proxlno:
snd n not paid on or before that day penalty Of
two per eentum will be added on said last one half
OF such tax and on the frst day Of each succeeding
month until cole sted In the manner prescribed BY
law. Also. . Ike penalty continues TO attach TO
1875.
peddlers, and rroduce dealers At large and in the
several markets hereby not6ed that the lcenses
issued 10 them such, Will expire on the 3ist day
OF March, and that the same must be promptly re-
msrii-dsw Cstarl Collector, %. g.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-03-11
RAILROADS.

CHAP RAILROAD TICKET oFFICE.
Railroad tickets bought or sold, 70 or from an
points, at reduction upon any once OF depot in
this city. Apply TO N. ID. WHITESIDE,
us Pennsylyania avenue n. W. in the cigar store,
Washing ton ID. @, jaiS-ly
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-03-11
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ AITEsTIOS NEW IOBREesu
rs An adjourned meeting OF the New York
Republican Association will be held at aonzaxa
hah, 80 street, sej9inIns M.sonie Tenple,
J-H: CARAIESCKE, r. II. DUE.L.
mari1 Secretary. Preyident.
~ WAsHI69TeN HOMOG PATHIC
bS MEDICAL SOCIETY.-Thts sodisty, In
one Of its late meetings, passed the following
olution, which was ordered to be pu biished: -.
Rssotoed, That the me N bers OF the WashinRton
sionally recognize any medical practitioner who
Is known not to possess the required lie ense 10
practice medicine and surgery in the District Of
Coianbia. c. W. sONNESsCHMIDT MD,
marfls Secretary.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-03-11
1876. GREAT 1876.
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

1876. GREAT 1876.
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO THE NORTH. WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
Double Track, Steel Rails, Splendid
scenery, Magnificent Equipment.
Trains s.tS ana OI PsSt
s.Iiy Via "a 5l ssTlC. az f s.
Chicago, and LISA m. daily, except Sunday.
--=- Baltimore 4 Potomac Railroad.
For G.pspdaIEua, Rochester, Buffalo, Ni.ssr. Fan.
p N Rsss s.''t .rS h spaS
YS!E .sS IA; s:iS daily S Nth
s.y fcs Ess yc5s 1s 3 d sfhisp except ssD
fs5 i Espasa
% % for ef 8sls En 7:5Oa m. daily,
For ond fepeP 1 Gie ssy s except rs Sunday and
aSas 8siEs s'sS a. H. and ass p. NJ, s1csp
Alexandria L Fredericksburg Railway and AlsI-
aldria L washington Railroad.
7c5 and iiiop m. On sunday At and a. m,
For The South, via Richmond, 1l:40 p. m. daily,
cept Sunday, and via Lynchburg 7:5S q. m. and
Trains leave Aiexandri. for Washington, 8, 7, g.
8, 10, II 4: m, !, g. 4, s and .. IN. On Sunday
At and 10 Q. M. and D. m.
Tickets, Information, Sleeping and Parlor Car
accommodations can be procured 1t the Offices:
Northeast corner OF Thirteenth street and Penn
sylyania avenue, northeast corner Of Sixth street
and Pennsylvania avenue and ~ the depot, where
orders can be left for the checking OF baggage TO
destinati from hotels and residence.
rRAEK THOMSON, ID. M. BOYD, JR.,
&enr Manager. Genr Passenger Agent.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-03-11

NEW PUBLICATIONS
az
Lie, Letters and Journals OF gorge Ticknor. a.,
The Unseen world. BY John Fiske........... 90
Memorial Tributts to Prof Morse, with nne
Songs, as sang ~ the Hampton students..... 20
The Bible ord Book. By sufnton: :......... %
French Political Leaders. BY I'd. King 49,. 50
Select English Eyangeiists. the spe ;tator, ed
tied bv Habberton. ........ ~
A Marrisge In High Life. BY Feuiiiet, paper. IS
The samefn vellum 81 Is and cloth bindings. 50
The Great Diyide-Travels In the Upper yell
lowstore. Ry the Earl OF Dunrayen......... 50
The Curate in CharRe. By Mrs. Ohphant-... 50
Pansapias. By Lord Lytton. .-...:....:.....:. 80
New Helps to . Holy Lent. By Bishop Hunt -
Memoirs Of DR.. Mott. By sanIvood v Lewis. %
Finance-a great freech delivered In the
Academy Of Music, Philadelphia. BY Judge 49,
Duluth. BY Judge j. Proctor Knott-........ q
The Heavens. BY Guillemin; new sditioR.... 81
His Natural Life. By Marcus Clarke..-....... q
Poe's Poems Diamond edtion.....-.-..--..... l p
Prsntices Poems.. ~ ~
new job lot books In elSth bindin ss.-'.-.:.- !"
sOLOMONB . CHAPMAH's.
Agents for Lawrence's sPure Linen" Papers
81 Peunsyfvsn1A svenue,
mh1-tf Between Ninth and Tenth streets.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-03-11
BUILDING MATERIALS
g p Il o CE JOIBT.

SPRUOh JoIsT.
We have on our yharfsbout /, 200. 90 fset EndI
inches 10 II inches wide, 10 to q feet long yll,a
We are authorized by the owners to sen for CASA
without regard to cost.
In order to close It out as soon Is possfbls -
have determined TO sell Il very much below cost,
market.
Purchasers viii and it TO their interest 70 exam.
Inc this Lumber and learn our prices.
LUMBER OF ALL KINDA
always on hand, at lowest market prices.
+. EDW. CLARK d CO.,
Once, Depot and Planning Nh.
nhn-u Foot Of Fourth q. eAkt-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-03-11

TIE PUREsr AND BEST
j. ss:s & s21a 3, so ssss. !:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-28

MORTON FAVORED ToR THE PRESIDENCY, BU7
THE DELEGATES uSINsTRUc1ED.
LITTLE Rock, April %, 1879
The State Convention adjourned at ali-past nins
r NJ, alter harmonizng all conflicting interests which
oarIy In the day threatened serious trouble Rcscu
tons were adopted rearng the principles OF the re-
publican party asking equal protection to all citizens 10
exercising their rights of ezanshp, iavorngan hon.
est and economical administration OF the government.
commanding the administration tor rs punishment Of
corru officials, demanding an efficient system o. Tree,
soldiers OF the Republic and declaring the Hon o. r.
Morton the choice the republicans of the state Tor
President motion To- instruct the delegates Iof
Morton. after spirited debate, was withdrawn It's
generally understood thst largo number OF tho dele
gates friends OF Conkling.
senator 3. W. Dorsey was chosen chairman OF the
State Committee and tho committee was authorized ~
choose electoral ticket
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-28


The CHAIR announced tho following Committee on
Permanent Organization -
Frs. judicial Disirict-P. @. Duffy, Timothy j.
CaulncId.
Second Judicial Dissrict--C W. Picasancc, A. T.
Wenzcl
Tnlrd Judicial District--Rufus W. Pcckham, OF Al.
bany; Jacob Wictts. OF Columbia
Fourth Judicial pstrcl--H. d. Graves. OF Clinton
r. d. FLANDERS, OF Franklin.
Hauchctt
sixth Judicial District-lsaac IL. Maynard Harris g.
Rodgers
Seventh Judicial District--Beujamin RuggIcs, G. @.
Benhanl
Eighth Judicial Dis,rict--C. W. G. Mobiles, s s.
The CnAis announced the following Committee on
FRS. Judicial Distr,c,--Frederick Smith, John D.
Townsend
Second Judicial District-E. J. Beach, NJ. Schneider
third Judicial District-A T. Jones, w. Dorsheimcr.
Fourth judicial District-T G. Campbell, John
Foley.
Fii.h Judicial Dstric,-T. sprigss, o. s. scrvx
sixth Judicial D.strIct-C. Z. Howell, D. NJ Alaban.
Seventh Judicial District. I. Miller, d. McNaugh-
Eighth Judicial Dis,rict--F. NJ thorn, NJ. H. Peck.
The CHAIR announced tho following COMMITTEES on
Delegates To ST. Iouls:-
First judicial DistrctJohn Kelly, Augustus schelL
Second Judicial District--Thomas kinselia, Marvin
Third Judicial Districs-Augussus schoonmaker, Jr. ;
Dennis v. O'Leary.
Fourth Judicial Dis,ric.--Dani Magonc, Jr; Smith
F,i,h Judicial DIstrict-w r. Porter, John v.
Norton.
Sixth Judicial Dissrict--w. w. Gordon, Ward
Gregory.
seventh Judicial Dis,rlct--J. NJ witzey, George II.
Lapham.
Eighth Judicial DIssrict-Burt chanec, Rodney q.
Crowley.
The Convention then took recess until half past
twelve O'Clock +. NJ.
The Convention rcassembIcd ut twenty minutes past
one o'clock, when the CHAIR announced that tho
mitteos not being ready report yet, ne had great
pleasure In stating that there present two dis
tinpuIshed members OF the democratic partyHoratio
Seymour and Francis Herman Great applausc.) Con.
nnuing, tho Chairman said he would Introduce thcm
10 the Convention VI u "a desired. Great applauscl
The CHAR then introduced SIR Herman, when the Con-
vcnton rose 20 their fcc waving their hats and cheer
Ing.
SENATOR KERxAx's SPEECH.
Mr.. kERSAN then proceeded to address the Convcn-
ton, frequently ciIciting rounds Of applause
am gratiued to meet you representatives Of the de-
mocracy Of the State OF New York, this OCCASION
II - ono which RISES In importance above the convep
toes that ordinarily assemble In state. You
have met 10 select delegates act for you and the c
tire democracy Of the state making those preIimi
arrangements and selecting candidates Tor tho
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-11-18
Heglra.

Quite an amusing spectacle was
presented to our people on Tuesday
last, and the mirth of the affair has
its point as we'll.
AS soon as Tie troops departed,
Blunt, Breda, Myers, and other hith-
erto "bold and out-spoken Republi-
cans" took flight with them.
We have seen no danger that shoultl
be apprehended by these fellows; no
one has threatened them, and their
flight can only be the departure of
the "gnilty, when no man pursueth."
And these are the men that would
act as public officials. These are the
men that would correct abuses and
reform soeiety-would protect the
public and enforce law and order.
Men that flew from their own guilt
when not word IS spoken or an arm
raised against them.
1t is mirthful commentary, but a
sad one, and shows to what a depth
we have descended under Republican
rule in Louisiana. From this flight
the faithful can reckon the return of
order and prosperity.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-11-18

Mayor Dranguet and his newly
elected Board will take charge of the
affairs of our city in a few weeks we
suppose. Right now we have thistle
suggest. Three thousand dollars is
amply sufficient to defray the OK
penses of this city. Under the Frank
Nichols State government the pro-
perty valuation Of the city will be
shout 100000. This will be a tax
t,ien of 1 of per cent instead of two
PER cent.
Then collect all future city taxes in
United States currency. There is
'aore than enough back taxes due
and collectable to absorb every cent
of outstanding warrants.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-11-18
What Work Is To Be Done

The people Of Louisiana, long cheat
ed of hose rights which are dca, er
than life to a people born of Repnb-
lies and nurtnred in flcelam, have
before them, upon the success OF free
ballot, a work in magnitude as great
as that of dragging victory from the
jaws of paltizan frauds and radical
rascalty.
We have learned since 1868 that
we are of. a "new order of things
and must adapt ourselves to the sur
roundings.
A pew factor, both as a voter and
citizen, has been created by law
in onr midst and it first becomes us
to al juSt all differences between them
and us, upon the solid basis of equal
rights BEFORE the lar.
We find the colored people on our
hands as voters, after eight years of
persistent appeal to their passions and
prcjudices ny the party we have just
defeated, and it now becomes onr
duty to take them in hand and edn-
cate them to a higher, more molal
and elevated standing.
The question of popular education
must be agitatcA and the children OF
I all classes and al culors of our State
must be educated at the public cx.
pcnse.
We are emphatically in favor of a
vigorous public school system. Onr
white and colurcl youth have grown
| up in lamcntable ignorance, to rem
! der them reasoning citizens, without
which no government can prosper,
their education becomes an impe'a i've
necessity, and we feel assured the
CO. cooperation of every citizen will
be heartily elected. Then comes
the eradication of bad laws, OF class
legislation and immoral monopoly en-
actmcnts. These particulars in on
civil code will be looked to with close
attention.
The vigorous enforcement of Grim
inaI law and the suppression of crime
must and will have the support Of all
classes Of good citizens. Then comes
the question of immigration and its
twin sister, public improvements,
npon which our people are somewhat
divided-that is, they are all in favor
of the improvements but upon the
manner of building them up there
exists some difference Of opinion. We
feel assured, however, that all these
matters Will in time meet the atten.
ton of our Democratic officials; that
they will be fully and thoroughly in
angurated no one donbts; that they
will be vigorously carried to triumph
ant success every one feels assured.
The past and with it AT things that
are of the past, all men that SAVIOR Of
and represent the past must step aside
They have had their day which was
a night to virtue and civilization but
now comes the REFORM party Will
its intelligence and capital and i
must not and will not be trammellei
with the frauds and outrages of the
|
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-11-18
For LIST Pr0posed Amendment

President Grant returned to Wash.
ington this evening. He has request
ed the following prominent gentle.
men to 50 to New Orleans and Inspect
the counting of the votes:in Louisiana
Hon. VIM. Evarts, Judge E. n
Stoughton, General John A. Dix and
General James A. Van Allen, of New
York, Senator Sherman and Stanley
Mathews. Of Ohio, Hon. Courtland
Parker, New Jersey, Senator Edmonds
John Harris, of Indiana, Senator Lo-
gan, Of Illinois, Hon. William Kelly
and Hon. John Scllonberg of Penn
sylvania, and Hon. John A. Kasson
have been invited. Nearly all of
them have been heard from and have
accepted.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-11-18
NOTICE.

All parties indebted to
this paper are requested to
settle up at once.
Mr.. Alex. Simmons is
authorized collecting agent
and will call upon all our
country friends for the
money due the indicator.
A prompt attention to
this call will be thankfully
appreciated.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-11-18

The company of troops stationed at
this point for the past two years de-
parted hence during the week.
The South, with 'Tilden as Presi-
dent of the Republic, has seen the last
of military outrage and all political
parties must in future depend for sue
cess upon the suffrages Of the people,
not upon the bayonets Of the Federal
administration.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-11-18

The Bonnie Lee passed up Tuesday
nom the city having left that port
ou Friday, 10th. A quick trip for
l'w water truly. But the Scovels are
lightning low water steamboatmen
IL III if You want to travel with speed
IL IL thin river do not fail to take
pAssase with them.