The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-07-14

. HAYES circular to office holders.
The surest way to band the North
in solid mass, and to keep Northern
men of the right stamp ont Of this
State, is to be constantly vauntiuY
''thc solid South,' and pouring in.
hiscl inmate ccn>nrr upon President
Hayes, no matter what he may do or
omit to do. This is surely not the
way to make such friends as we want,
nor to build up our section and make
tie Union blessing to every citizen
of tn" republic. - LHnchbury Nir-
g!nia, Dem.
It is Il common battle, North aud
South. for common prosperity, and Il
reunion under the auspices of fair
impartial and cronnmicnl "ovrlnvlrnt.
! The reception given Hampton in New
York is a fair instance Of this feeling,
and should President Hayes, as has
been intimatrd, go SoAtII Thu; year,
such a farther demonstration of il
will take place as must show that the
period of sectional hate and bloody
antayonism is passed !rt rs hope
forever = Pitt>bn>g Despatch, Rep
The Democratic Convention for
Charleston county nominated negroes
for three OF tine seventeen places ON
the representative ticket, and the
! Charleston News and Courier. the
leading Democratic newspaper Of the
State, only complains because it is
"a smaller number than we had de.
Sircd.' 1t must be confessed HAT
this is rather a queer way of initia-
ting that political vnS~ala-c which we
we've told would he enforced as snon
as the whites once got the power into
| 'hrir own hands. 49, Springfield Re-
publican, Ind.
Unlike the prosperous State of Min
ncSota which has never been in the
clutches OF carpet b"Gyc,s end iEno-
rant Sca!aways and negroes. the pco-
pie of Alabama sustain their patriotic
Governor in his efforts to honorahly
adjust the States Indebtedness, and
they feel proud of the fact that he
meets the States obli cations at mat
nrlty. This condition of affairs is
due to the fact that those who are in
tcrcstcd in the prosperity of Alabama
have the control of her affairs
Montgomery Advertiser, Dem.
The present attitude of the party
which Governor Til1cn led to its great
triumph last year is all that the Dem
oc,acy could wish. Its power shapes
the destiny of the country in the
direction of it's restoration to peace
aud the rights of all the people to
self government, and It's strength Is
Solidiicd in all parts of the Union so
as to make its full control of the ma
ton for the next twenty Yeas mat
ter of obsolutc certainty Omaha
Herald, Dem.
Nnly great capital as we'll as great
determination can sustain a journal
in the higher branches of the profess
sion, and unless those who conduct
such papers are content to put up
occasional heavy losses as the price
of devotion to the public interests,
they arc very apt to become diScour
aged 10y their experience, and to ask
themselves whether after all it would
not be easier to swim with the tide,
cater to the prevailing taste, however
degraded, and leave the care OF morals
and dccency to philanthropiSts able
to indulge such expensive luxuries.-
Sacramento Record.
There seems to DC strong feeling
for tho nomination Of Til'ltn and
Hendricks by the next National Dem
0cratic Convention. There would be
a peculiar fitness in such q nominal
ton. AS these two statesmen were
dctraudcd ont of the Offices to which
they were elected by the American
people, it would be singu'arly appro
pirate for them to be again elected by
the same popular voice. But if, in
the shifting moves upon the po-
litical chess board, the South should
be required to present u candidate for
either the Presidency or Vice Pres
idency, Governor Wade Hampton, of
South Carolina, will be a formidable
man.-- Memphis Appeal, Dem.
That unhappy woman, Grace Green
wood, writes: "Thc Caucasian is APP
pcrmost. With him liberty and equal
rights for the black man have again
become pallid distractions. White
severe; ynty is an absolute entity.
SO he scizes on the hand of the rcluc-
tsnt Hill! or the coy Gordon or the
Elusive Lamar, and sings:
we have been friends together
In the unIc-M'|um day,
Before til" greet nnpl'asantncss
Turned lis to Blues and GrayS;
Then cast that GOODNESS from thy heart,
That cloud from off thy brow;
We have >trcwc,l flowers together,
Shall the niger part us now "
Fivc.thousaud- dollar salaries fox
five months light service, and mile.
age and postage stamps thrown in,
arc not picked up every day. There
is no Southern member who will haz-
ard his place for the novelty of a new
, departure in giving Ills vote to a
, Hayes Republican. If no more pow
, crful reason restraints him, the thought
of 4 possible rumpus at home, which
, may deposit his head in the sawdust
. basket at the next election, certainly
will l do not believe there is a sin
) gle Congressman elected upon the
Democratic ticket who will vote 9th.
crwise than straight Democratic al
the organization of the House. The
result will, of conrse, be a strictly
Democratic organization from the
Speaker down. AS to the Speaker
ship, my observations along the high
way incline me to belief that Sam