The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-06-09
LovE'oi, Natchitorhcs, La.
.Juue 5th 1877.

day the sun is rising:
In all her gorgeous splendor,
In all her glory and grandeur;
Clearing the shades of night.
Through her brilliant rays OF light;
Clad II her gay mantle of day,
Shedding forth, her myriad spray
In her 4lorions Celestial march,
1gnitirg the universal Arch.
-fSincr series Of years | have taken ;
vast deal sot interest in tie progress
and decline of Christianity III the flow
cry kingdom ; to NY regret l have dis
cernrd that owing to persecution, IN
stead Of cnlishtcning the celestial en-
pre-, in varioHs instances the revere has
been produced. As an illustrations, two
ministers one an Anglican, the ether Il
Roman, leave With the purr>t Of motives
to enter the little town OF "kamptre' III
western Bengal Instead Of addressing
the p"pulare on the virtues If Christ
they begin and invariably end by ahu-
sing and drnonnciny orc another as
hrrrticS the leathrnS after herring both
finally believe rrithrr. are placed in the
same p"rp'rXitv as the traveller and the
two Siynboiuls with the following it,
scriptlons, "shou'd you take the right
hand road You never will reach Mr.. Il. -
should ,ou take tie loft hand you II wish
You had not taken it. This being pre-
cisrly the condition and effect of the
worst features of srctar!ani>m. If we
would only reflect, we could not but
otherwise and ctlmi', that We derive our
faith from mothers heart, in other
words by the accident of birth Had
You or | been from Irish extraction, more
than likely We wnnlu be OF that ,lcnoln-
nation, so likewise if your father or
mine had been baptist. a methodist or
an EpiScopalan, necessarily our convir-
tons woul | have taken that turn. As a
general rule in all religious matters. We
are all too prrsumptuous, even too vain
vanitt DIES vanitrS tout est vanit& for
his creed is better than any practirrh
and conclnsivcly, is in his private opin-
ion, a better man. In my humh'" opin-
ion, this is altogether erroneous in theory;
for good morals, christian Morals of any
creed except mahomedanism or some rn
spurious creed, though diver
cling in opinion when advocating good
morals. the practice thereof is Christian
like, al of which forms the good imam,
for Chris tianitv signifies tratcrnul love
to all as without fraternity there is no
Not so with some how
ever WHO, after approaching the holy of
holes. immediately sanctity their act by
1 strdEg dose, belle dose of aqua v;t;p.
Is there any Sanctity or purity in such
IN act : | think not! Do they once re-
lect after partaking Of this holy ban
met that it is the bread. tho food of
Angels c'rst le pair dcs Ansec, "ccce
,anls Angencum." For,
behold O mar involved in rapture SEQ.
The bread Of Angels, thus made food for thee.
70 the iucredulous therefore, | would
ay, gollfc7 ct voyez combien le Seiyrtur !
'St douS but Il" not improve the s,ncti-
ity CT the act, with liquid fire, be rather
composed. Notwithstanding our great
transition from slavery. to freedom, the
beneficial change resulting theretrom,
hall eventually prove tantamount the
ost. For instead Gf investing in slaves
= of yore, We sh:'ll hereafter invest into
he establishment of our homes, for
'ur comfort and the greater glory to |
;od we shall improve our stock, our
our seeds, our property gen
rally and under new system of cul-
urc the South will flourish beyond COM (
carlson 50 much for protective tariff |
hat before the lapse of ten years, every !
mall hamlet in the South will have a
otton or wool fabric, all Of which shall
'rove detrimental to that unjust and
ony destructive influence, and monopo-
y which the East has chi oycd over us,
NEE Il century.
Respecting wonderful things, mirabule
lictu; l have just seen that white
cartridge hal been lately killed IN the
parish OF fcrrebonnc, which bird should |
,e stuffed and sent to the Mnseuul, not
Is Il canar(, but as unknown sDccics.
While Mr.. Joel Holman OF Oxford, Miss
issippi, had eve that gave birth this
spring to Il lamb and goat, at enc and
he same time. The sheep recognised
lie goat, but rcpudiatcd the lamb, |
llso had one with twin lambs, one as
black rs coal and the other as white as
now. Let us hear from the professional
'latcra mtdica on tie subject l have
a very prolific and wonderful
orn into our rich valley, it is called Tnr-
ley's North Alabama corn, as you will
perceive by enclosed description; its
cultivation could feed all tho female
'nrkey> in Europe.
Agricultural report only allows POI
bushels, as the greatest yield of corn pro-
|uced to the acre. near Columbia, South
Carolina the Turney corn, however. ex-
teds it by a few bushels, having yielded
wO hundred and twenty-one bushels
nd seven quarts to one acre. John
lurray, of Carroll county Nd, did in
1913 raise 1921 bushels of shelled corn on
ne acre considered very good for the
imc, until the Turncy corn came to light
III of which is very good, if true. I
AYE nearly al acre on test, the result of +
which will be known
Professional men should study L tin
nd Greek. but in order that the farmer
hould have thorough Knowledge of
griculture, the State should come to
ur aid by establishing State model /
arms, where | intend to raise my boys,
= the best mode practical farming for
he improvement of the student farmers.
Tho might otherwise become acquainted
18th literature and nothing more.
Yours respectfully,
FLEUR DE LIS.