davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-28
NEW TO-DAY.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
MEXICAN VETERANS,

A TTENTIO NI-YOU ARE HEREBY
n ordered to assemble in the Governors OF.
fice, Capitol building. on SUNDAY. January 20.
1877, at eleven tlll o'clock A. n sharp. for the
purpose Of attending the funeral OF our late
cornrsde VIZ. PATTERSON. By order,
J. B. MOORE, Commander.
E. B. ZABRIsKIE, REQ. Sec.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-09-12
vi H..
'R1INS GOING NORTH
Freight a Accommodation.
piUtfcriVc DirisiOu.

Trains GONG EAST
Leave platteyille.."....--51j d. NJ tx. sundeya
" lIuOnt............tI d m. "
Arrive Calamine. 20, ~lcaycC:9j II. m. "
" Mineral Point......7: 1Oa Il. m.
TRAINS GOLyG WEST
Leave Mineral Point ........ 9:2j u. m. Ex. Sunday
ArriyeCnlalninelQ.l9 lcayel0@5 a. IN -.
Leave Belmont ...,........~ll 90 n. TN. A"
Arrive plattgy ale l1 35D E
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-09-12

GENERAL GRANT must BE getting
q little tired Of this froedom-of-tbe-
city business. The Scotch people
appear to be determined that he shall
become a burgess of every city and
town and country, Il is all well
meant, aud the General doubtless
appreciates the various honors highly
cut constant and repeated speech
making is hard work. After so
much practice the General need
not feel surprised, upon his native
land, to deliver funeral orations,
lay Foundation stones read poems
at college commencements, deliver
lectures, make political speeches, and
spread himself generally upon more
subjects than prehaps he has ever
thought Of during his life.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-09-12
& NV.
ES-

THE CHICAGO 4 NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY
Embraces under ono management the Great
dthllk Halfway Lines of the WEST and NORTH.
Esl anu with IT numerous branches and CO..
,'tCtlohS' forms the shortest and quickest route
uelNeeii ,nleogo and all points IN Illinois, Mis-
eollsll' Northern Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa, Ne
"A"SA'' Naliiorlila ana the Western territories, IL
o"aha and CALIFORNIA Line
is The shortest aud best route between Chicago
ana All points in Northern Illinois. Iowa, pakola.
NcoraSka, wyoming, Colorado, Utah, Nevada
california. Oregon, .-hina, Japan& Australia, lis
Chteago. So Ptai and Minneapolis Line
Is the short line between Chicago and all poin,s
IN Northern Wisconsin aud Minnesota, and ior
Madison, Il, Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth. ana Ali
points III the Great Northwest. Its
Ia Crosse. H1nom and 81. Peter Tine
|, the best route between Chicago aud La Crosse
W iliolia, Rochester, oWalonua. llankato, 81. Peter.
New I'm ana all points IN Southern aud Coutral
Minnesota. It's.
Green Bay and Nu9RtHe Lime
Is the only line between Chicago aud Jancsyill,.
" atcitown, Fond du Lac, Oshkosh. Apnlptnu
Green Bay, EScanaba, -~.eraunee. Mnruitrt,
HouGhtoh, Hancock and The Lake superior
county. It's
f'reoort and DpbHQue linz
Is the only route between Chicago and Elri,.
NocHtord, Frceport and all points Via Frccport.
rs Cdicago ami Mt,caakse line
Is The old Lake Shore Route, and Is The only ono
passing between Chicago and Evanston. Lake,
Forest Highland Park. Waukcgau, Racine. kr.
nuSha and Milwaukee,.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-09-12
ANOTHER ToJa.

&c ADMINISTRATOR Is ABOUT TO
make another tour. The admins
~tration says it will make no speech
*: but we doubt If the resolution be
carried out.
For fear the temptation to say
something viii be too strong to
resist, we would suggest that Mr..
Eyarts prepare a volume Of short
speeches, like a prayer book, con.
tanning remarks adapted t. the sit.
uations in which the administration
will be likely to find Itself For in
stance, lie, Mr.. Evarts follow a line
Of suggestions like these:
l.. a speech to be delivered by
the President of the United States
from the tail end of Il car.
.. a speech appropriate for the
same person at a dinner party.
3. A speech to be delivered at
the former home of the President.
4. 4 few remarks introducing a
repentant rebel.
). a speech appropriate for an
"%erring brother warranted to irri
tate the Southern mind.
6. Remarks adapted to an ex.con-
iederate ''trom a far land who has
been so well fed by the Yankees
that he "would like TO stay with
them longer"
:. Speeches appropriate for camp
meetings and other religious occa-
sious, containing Scripture selections
correct quoted, and choice extracts
from DR.. Watts hymns.
If Mr.. Evarts hasn't time to get
mp such a volume, a compilation Of
General Grants speeches could be
used Without harm, and with good
effect.
\ disrespectful courticr once re-
preached Charles I, by remarking:
Your Majesty never said a fool
ish thing, and never did n wise one
"That may be true" responded
the King, "but my words are my
Own; my acts are my minister's"
This epigram reversed would APP
Fly very we'll to the Postmaster
General, whose department seems to
be conducted well.
Next week he should remember
what Hosea Bigelow says:
venture to hint,
That we better not air our rroccedin's in
print,
For when you've done all your real meanin' to
smother,
The darncd thingll up am mean something OF
other.
Now, never say nothin' without your compelled
And then don't say nothin' that you can be
held TO.
Mr.. Evaris assumed the duty of
directing the remarks Of the admin
istration into innocent channels dur
i0g the recent New England tour.
lie sat down, so to speak, upon his
fellow members Of the Cabinet in a
diplomatic way, ana cautioned them
10 say nothing IN a few words. The
good natured Postmaster General
}ried his best to follow Mr.. Evarts'
instructions, and uttered sweet
nothIngs which he thought would be
pleasing to the Yankee car. His
remarks are said to have sounded
very well, bat they read ~wretchedly
A few words, intended as q good
Aum red aliusion to his former re-
beliioas inciinations, 'up an4-raeant
something on other and acted on
the Southern MUD like a cardinal
handkerchief on a Spanish bull. BY
Il careless remark the Postmaster
General upset all the fine theories of
the administration about the recon
Citation Of the South. The prodi'
gal son BUNDLED himself that be
might become exalted, but the ex.
Cenfcderates are plainly not in a
proper state OF mind 30 reconcile
when the confession Of one Of their
number that he erred in the war will
throw them into such paroxysms OF
Exchange.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-09-12
E. Osborne & Son,
Dry-Gocds and Groceries.

WE have the best assorted stock ofDry-Goods
Notions, hats, caps, boots, shoes, ready.made
clothing, groceries, glass and Queensware, ever
offered III this City. Never has there been "A
more inviting time to buy goods. For cash
you can buy more goods al our store than at
any other house in The City. We keep con.
s,antiy ON hand a large stock of the celebrated
Bradley Il Meicalf Boots and Shoes, ac!,now.
edged by all TO be the best boot and shoe in
the market. The highest market price paid
for Country Produce, Remember the Place,
opposite \. T. Martins Hardware Store.
4Oti h. OSBORNE ~ Son.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-09-12
TRAINY GOIVG WFg2


hpIAN fASI' hblNJ WEST.
Leave lafteN Itcl - pm Leave Calarninc, 7:y PA
B.lm"nt-.2.e6 pm Bclmont..S:lDpI Din
ARRIVE safH ine2:Ja pm ArriyeI1attcyilIes 20 pIn
Sa.P Passengers leaSing Mineral Point ate a H..
can reach Madison ut (. y. N. the sanle dur tx
yay oSFTceport Gnd Caledonia. 81
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-09-12
II /. not "A sNlnbUg.

Mineral, or OWNING Rods, an in
stlument that will point out the To-
cation Of metals of any kind ; also
hidden or stolen treasures of q met
a.ic kind. Inclose stamp for circu-
lar, giving full particulars. Address,
Lyman Rockwell, Albion, Calhoun
County, Michigan. p. ., Box 1873.
GOLD, in New York on Monday
afternoon, was worth S1.03t.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-08

Home, Sweet Home, by the band
closed the regular exercises of the evening
as announced by The programme. Mr..
Wallace, in behalf OF his comrades, extend
cd thanks 10 lhe audience and The people
Of Yank ion for the generous attendance,
for the assistance rendered in arranging the
prejminaries OF the affair
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-08
I'd deYelaaea ss,l.lTsrs whose

blood developed sesiIsrs whose re-
'tcofsls sai3ss 9tieittlg Sized iustre
upon the dei,,tless Page ot ls'slory--
records that are us inRerisaa bic and
iuirnortal as Ike evcrsllying principle
oi human igecsls,Tn, 81 ron, she hn--
ling firaalloi ~ ltsan,aburg, tle tiefce
nus'et ef Sefs5as ,artn, .,yage
S atioa. Sayeu laincs, Fs5i)aks,
elendaie, md Gainesville aud tie
Imqrdcaous ihnniera o9 dAiyera 5
lterrible artillery, such ,le a y Ne lie,
IIAeoker, Warren, gdstsy Heihtzle-
man, Torbert, B4rneY. NS flaraoyk
Sedgewiek and Plhl lleare.ey efner.
leed 70 Size Ike nes&ofs IN ullleT
lsaltIesz-tfaned 3 fra ana ttie.l III
DE oractble of d cd, they made such
ais siiAe tejouad e thg t FTTai9s GO
| gu l.ls plssia- 81 Aasie,sm, on tho
lll9o1Y slopes 81 6eIts sbalg, ag1 III
Esli IT ae deadly coaatcsss .lowrsto the
III Tome ses lfe IisfncTpal laislo
arosaad ils tho mest, l'art. II nfv,
ll'sri l1ssfeisoll, Slilaa. ONO ls.yer.
lt',hica,F.at3ra, iSsizs,oa + les Loon
| aut Morniisi1. aad othee battles ii
scarcely less tlaraitule, .efset un-
fading honor upon tie arms OF the
solalers and sajiors:tf sine west. In
To- Iicr c5tisIicts5in q Miss souFi, Nississ Iipi II
I Arkansaa, Georgia, Louisiana and
Texas, our ooaalry's tlAg was, carried
i'm triumph unFfi arinGa FeSlsiancc
Accused, aud the supremacy ii The
ttsstsoa was falls established.
rsmenber that III May, lS6a,
SFed over Tie etonnl where on
Nh saaaay IN July. 1861, our
f;1 4 iky Beauree uarl ana Johnston.
1 niSed the field VT lt.isure-Saw
n M the .Blaek Horse cavalry
'charred ru1on lhe New ork 1gt.i.yes,
and pazea upon The battered houses
tsplintered trees and shallow graves Of
| ,he slain Human bone. ,f,,ern,in. ~
ol,.a w,,,, ,he skeletons =, horses were
saa,l, ii, !. ia. oI,n as,ls Here
| anl \ -. :, ss, -, ,.,i 8, ...,s., ia
tI,.s,.ea - M ,,,l,,,,,, 4 he,nss af -.
Il tlsls NM ,l4asi III, d. / - ,s'l 4 ]
4 .erna I'D ,rIastIy ,a sonte ,a,,,a,e,
ana bade as1;.n w,,bont re,ys.t to ~
ls,okeuinu niclures Ia = Lille moro
,i,am .hree ms,,,,hs dam ,ha, la,e
i Il ~, tic;na,ea - ,he soea,,a ara., h..
lie of Manassas fought unon ,he same
Ground and dS,nc e,;n,san the ss,as
5reen Galds ~, 5aa a,an,. ,he 49,
/ ef' 'hn,araas ;,,ha ers,s,oa,a;a,' 80 0oJ 6
III, pn, s.; 1ae1 o3.. 49, 80, =
ua..s.,r. 1a., :,
TO-. al. 70
~ oth thsIslhaSaSHuSStth, sbH~@lSeW 1OTk,
and 1lth ppnn.y ylvatiis reuinents ,ros
,.'.s''.s' . = 80
] dashed 10 pieces DeneaIh The awful
tire Of the cohfederates on Bald Hill,
on ,ilat stlltTy AupuSt afternoon In
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-08

IRA sa.tbts 81 isafsitss s+asS.rsi rts,5ss-
With Mpan fal pride shslI tell ss
Mben manf q vautshcsi ace hssH aoWn,
fs7 y Ths'ascsTh how ye fen NSs.E
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-08

byron has said. - 5s
To night In a glorious eausr
Is the best ofirr n The best of men
And To decline when these motives urge
Is lniamy AeIes h coward's basene II
i have glanced hastily 1t some of
the principal battles Of the war, have
merely touched upon ms own person.
al experience and now in closing real
ize that my pen has recorded compar.
atiyely nothing The experience Of
|every solder Il i yoln ne that speaks
out more eiof peaily Than any human
tongae orwPerts can--that experience
tells ,hss bloody stor y with uuerring
acc.irscy, insletsers recorded in indel.
iblc Characters upon the deaihless
soul, Wescsn ah 60 bfck upon the
swift wings 81 ulemoEy l q through the
din aisles ofsthe recading years, and
read out oar own personal history,
ard fight our battles, over. We can
visit the graves OF lpmrades who rest
peacefully now N 'the valleys, Id The
quiet wood, ION the. Slopes ii storm
riven mountains, and bcaeath the
sol. of the kroad plaiss hi the south.
We eau, and God forbid That VIC
should eyer fpsget 10 lct ere their
memory. sfay tfey sleep III peace,
until tie l4st lereilic stall arouse
| them to meet in The great roll esll q
fthe God Of battles. IS
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-01-20
Cheering t.:'i'~rnvr from
New Orleans.
Senators desert the Sinking
Ship.
Pinchback declares for
Nicholas.
Grant still refuses to in
tcr!crc,

New Orleans, Jan. l3.-Scnato1s
Brcaux aud Wheeler, white, and De-
mas, colorch, have just been sworn in,
in the Nichols Senate.
This breaks their quorum. Web
Der ard Hamlet have left the Pack
ard Senate, and have gone home.
Hry, another Senator, offered to be
sworn in, and although returned by
the Board, he was not admitted fol
the reason that he was not elected
Al! these Senators support the Nichols
Government.
pinchhac} declares lis support O.
Nichols, and all the color>d Rcpub
lrans ask is, that Governor Nic!oll:
pledge himself to stand by his Baton
Rouge speech.
Blown, of Vernon, has left The
Rump House and gone home. The
Repub|!cans are drmoraliZcd.
Barrett, Of Eap;;lrS, and Kennedy
jefferson, were sworn in in the Mich
OILS House yesterday.
Grant still declines to interfere.
Ever; thing points to success.
II. J. lIEAKSEY.
LATER.-Fiyc Republican Senator
regularly elected liavo joined Ia
Nichols Senate.
W. A. STRONG.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-01-20

RATS LEAVING TIE SINKING SHIP
-Warmoth has been especially earn
est and outspoken in his utterances
of hostility to the Packard succession,
and of his belief in the election OF
Nichols and the rest of the Demo
cratic ticket, and OF his hope that the
latter should be inausurated'
/ George A. Sheridan is even more
! emphatic. and in his rhetorical wa!
! declares that Packard, Kellogg and
\ their whole gang ought to be blown
i iuto the Mississippi.
! J.. s.. Clark, the hypo:hctical Ia:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-01-20

Gen. James Shields is to he APP
nointcd Ad]utant General Of MIss"1'
ri under Gov. Phelps. Gen. Shields
was shot through and through win a
grape shot at Ccrro Gord"' III 'o4',
and a large silk handkerchief was
drawn through his body to clear the
wouhd. lie afterwards served term
as United States Senator from lIl''
uo;s. and then as Major General IN
tive late war on the Union side. A.
WAYS 4 Democrat, he NOW takes Once
nnier 4 Democratic Governor OF MIS-
sOuri
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-01-20
a. TT NAT(NIITOCHES. La. JANUARY - ISL

Collector of the First District, the
richest office in the State. express the
same hope, whilst Fulton, the acting
tax collector of this district, is all
earnest supporter OF the wh'lr Dem
oc;atic ticket. and says Niclnll> is
the only lawful Governor of the State
1t is rumorc1 that Casey and Her,
WIG, of the Custom. House, are OF the
same way of thinking and feeling 5;
and many others WHO begin either to
repent or lispair of the success Of the
Packard conspiracy. All these men
are Hayes men. IN. Q. Democrat.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-01-20
One Form OF Female Fraud

New York correspondence Chicago
Tribune: There are humoe' %
,nmen who are constantly advert'-
sing for situations as housekccrers
for elderly gentlemen or WIDOWS or
Gentlemen with invalid wives, etc.
Those are in nine cases out OF zen
fr,nds, One gentleman relates his
cxnerience with this class. lie Is IL
w;iovcr, an elder in prcshyter';:!
chnrch and the father OF 1."t ch''-
1ren. two of them at home and two
| At boarding. school. Being the owner
of an elegant home, to wh'cn nc IS
much attached, he adverllS'1 '"' d
house keeper, and, after du'y con-.
siderlng the character ana capaenS
Of several applicants, chose i" "'' ei
dle.aced woman, who seemed I" III
1he bin. The first few days she suit
cd him admirably, and hr began Il
think he had a real treasure. But DC
fore the Grst week was ended, th'
woman manifested Il desire for more
intimate relations, and neither III
unaffected dignity nor his SINGER
honor seemed to rcprcss her lncllna
ti,n to familiarity. Her advances in
creased so rapidly that the gentle
man was shocked, and warned tn
woman accordingly. Instead OF dc
sisting, her ardor was more 'ntens
than usual, and she prepared u pa
: bv which she thought to cntrap IN
, old gentleman. She actually hi
, away in his room at night, and ]u
, rs he was about to retire t" bed St
!. emerged from her hilinS,,p place All
$ began to scream. Evidcn''y IT was
: prcconccrtel affair, for walt'n!
y rirr who had been hired by the W.
4 man the day before, Instantly can
d to the door and was let in by Il
= housckeeper. The scene was en'
DRAMATIC the old gentleman in !
robe de nut nonplussed for a word
=, the woman in half dress, charSl'
t. him with seduction, and the dome
- tics in the hall unable to say a wo'
% The man came to his senses howev'
~ ordered all hands ont of the roo
Va dressed himself aud went out
- search of a policeman, and had t
~ woman arrested on a charge OF
70 tempted robbery. Then her p
~. with the new girl ard her ante
y dents were f,rreted out, and her p
)" fidy exposed. 1t cost him nea
III" $500 to get rid of her and il l1"s'
=, . but he did ciIvctHal!y.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-01-20
German Opinion.
WHAT TIE ANZEIGER DIES WESTEN>
SAYS or POOR LOUISIANA.


"Louisiana is incontcStibly in the
most unfortunate position. Here is
another confirmation Of the provcrb.
1t is tho curse of q wicked act. Tat
it must continue to bring forth viii
lainy. BY the fraud of the Returning
Board and with the help Of the
United States troops, kellogg, re-
jcctc1 by the people became governor
of Louisiana in the year I~72. BY
United States troops was his uSnr)'a-
ton sustained, and now it has be-
gotten the Presidential election con
test, and at the same time cHllr1,iEtn
bcin. double State government.
Tho whole contest, so far as concerns
the State government, WouId very
naturally come to an end in twenty
four ,,ourS. If the Federal 1,avunrtS
were withdrawn. and the contrS'ing
parties allowed to settle the State at
fairs themselves. For Kellogg, Pack
ard, Wells, pinchback, and their i!E,
would hr scattered like chatI' befclc
a storm if they should rndcavor I"
maintain their u~ulpation by their
own strength as against the majority
of the people of Louisiana. The same
result would follow so soon as Gov.
Tilden should be installed President
of the United States. Packard & Co.
would never make an attempt to as
sert their u<urprd power; tAcy would
abdiratr as soon as they knew that
they could not depend upon the sup.
port of the United States troops.
/ Their hope of the continna"c' OF
their rule rests solely upon the count.
! ing in of Mr. Hayes to the presidency
! If Hayes becomes in fact President,
| he will without doubt support tn,
! government of Packard and his frI
/ lows in the same way that Grant In:
! done it-inlrel, he carHot DO other
wise he caunot contest the election
of Packard, or let HIM drop wilhou
invalidatiuS his own right and tide
to the presidency and ac!ir"wIrds
Ia, 4iW :nB redemption from the car
rc,-lar government for a long t'm'
! 10 come, if Gov. lillen', election II
President of the Cn;tcd States IS MOI
acknowledged and cnnSnmma'""
The people Of Louisiana can nr'th'
free themselves by lawfnl means no
! by force of arms. They are ever
cut off from the hope OF rt'E'mN'i'
by the election of a new lrSi>'atnr
| in 1919, fer the Returning Board stu
lives. and it can and will, in all proc
ability, do precisely the same thln
a-a,n in 1873 that it did in 49,
:: That is, it will, Ivy Il fraudulent con'
of votes for the mcMhcrS OF the Leg
islaturc, take care that it docs ut
lose the fruits of its frauds in lSN
Therefore each and every hope OF tn
restoration of good and lawful gov
, eminent in down troddcn Louls'a''
rests upon the decision Of the pre-
sldential question in favor OF l''"'
. and Hendricks. Hence the desprra'
, resistance of the scoundrcls in LOT
f isiana hence their bold ANA 'ns"'c'
+ act of throwing out l3,GoH votes
order to throw the electoral Ho'"
the State for Hayes"
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-01-20

A citizen of Gosrort, the other
night, mistoo|i his wife's yeast h"'''H
for i is f>voritc "little brown Jn%,
and took !: "ong pull and a strong
pull' thcr"from. He IS no" 'r5"'u-
! cd as 4 rising man.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-01-20

\ member o; the Union Climb, an
eye witness of the assault on Mr.. JAS.
Gordon Bennett By Mr.. Frederick
ilav, give, the following version OF
Tie affair
81 was going out of the c\uh just
after eating my dinner, when | met
Mr.. May at the door. ![e asked m"
TO wait 9 few moments. and | |onlh
see some fun. lie said lie intended
to horscwhip Bennett. He told me
there was no use OF demonstrating
with him, for he was firmly iesolvrf
to do it. | went back in the club
room, took off MY overcoat and went
to the window. Mr.. Bennett at the
same time was walking up and down
the room in an excited manner. lie
was smoking a cigar. This was the
first time ! had ever seen him smoke
in the daytime. Directly he put on
his overcoat and walked out the door.
lie stood on the steps fora few min
utcs, and then stated down. Mr..
May waited until he reached the side
walk, and then going up to him, drew
from his breast u cowhidc and struck
Bennett with it FIVE or six times over
the head and face. The first stroke,
think, was directly across the face.
Bennett unbuttnnrd his coat and
made a motion as If to draw Il weapon.
May then claSpcti him around the
body and threw him oat in the street,
Ealing on him. No blows were struck
on either side. In throwing Bennett
into the street May had lost his cow
hide and reached around III the Snow
to get it. Members of TIE club then
ran ont and intcvfcrcd. May then
picked Bennett up and tire" him
bodily haIfacro}s the street. Ben
nett cot ny and went into the c'uI
and alr. May wa!lwd away. N
blows with their fists were struck BY
,iiir; n)rt \ }
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-01-20

A Washington editor is ind S""MIt
lwcause compositor headed h'S r!'.
torjal, "Tho Champagne Orrw''
when ne wrote, "Yhc Campaign
Oncncd.' !Ir says that printer Is al
WAYS thinking of something to drink
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-01-20

A rcwly converted Kansas reporter
thus notices IL minstrel troupe.
"Eor those who 10 not cnns!dcr IT "
sin 10 vi!up4s minstrel shows, tins
entertainment will furnish a pleasant
relaxation t.ur the revival meetings.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-01-20

The agriculture! editor of an rx'
change 5csius his leader with''hc de.
claration that "thcrc is not enc F'''
ole advantage to bc claimed in favor
nf hir hots.'
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-01-20

A Memphis duclling party were
driven into IL cemetery by a iacc''""s
hackman, $50 that they might b" n"-
ricl without unnecessary expense.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-01-20

THE PRoDUCTloN or INVFfhLS'-
rhr new trut.lcs Of the present sea-
son have only rcvrHt\v appeared III
The Paris markets. They come al.
most wholly from -An=""Irm" A."
Prrigncux, which, however. arc not
the ony districts which rrodnc" them.
Tie tuhcrculr is ais" t"uEd IN IN"
south and east Of France. Those OF
the Let and Taru ct-HaroHNr are All
cular. with rc'lis|l veins; III III" A",'
and Nautr-M Marine gray are to DC
found, ia the Iserc and Caro- they
l. have generally q marked musSy TIA
vor : those of Naples an od"r OF sui
plur. A report, presented to the Ac-
c)jmitization Society, showed that the
production in FRANCE might DC 's-
timatyd in 1863 at a value or ''itech
millions Of francs, taking tho aver
ace price as ten or eleven francs at
the place of production. Since 'hal
time the supply had doubIsd, without
any diminution in tho selling price: