davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-03-03

fI'RIS Institution is pleasantly situated
| Or the Mississippi River, about. 90
miles above New Orleans. The bindings
are spacious and we'll ventilated. The
aim Of the Religious con!luctiin! it, is to
secure totheir pupils a thorough and &C.
complished education Simplicity OF
dress is enforced. by the rules: Their
health is the object ofuntirins solicitude;
and, in sickness, they are abectionately
and constantly attended to. :,
The scholastic year, which is divided
into two sessions of FIVE months each,
commences on the first Wednesday of
October, and terminates in the last week
of the following July.
Yerms for the Scholastic Year,
Payable in current funds, and always in
Advance.
Entrance Fee, (but once) St
Board, with tuition i'll English and
French IS0
Washing 80
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-03-03

OUR CITY authorities should
at once establish and license the
office of City Weigher. We have
been quite backward in these
helps to and improvements in
trade, and nothing is more reqnir-
ed here than a City Weigher,
where all produce from the coun-
try to be weighed, can be; thus
protecting ourselves from false
weights, and our buyers from a
Suspicion of indulging therein.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-03-03
MONITION.
State of Louisiana-17th judicial Dis
trict Court, Parish of Natchitoches.

CGdtc vi AUulSldud-1t tu JuulCldf us
trict Court, Parish of Natchitoches.
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
To all to chom these presents shall come
directing:
WHEREAS, Anglo P. Cockfeld, 1es-
w ident of the county ofWilliamsburg,
in the State Of South Carolina, having
purchased at sale made by the Sheriff
of the parish of Natchitoehcs, the proper
ty her matter. described, has applied to
the Clerk Of this court, in which the
judgement was rendered and the sale
made, for monition or advertisement in
conformity to an act Of the Legislature
of the State of Louisiana, entitle IAN
Act for the further assurance Of titles to
purchasers at Judicial sales," approved
, the tenth day Of March, A. D., 1854, and
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-03-03
so Reward.

T WILL PAY the above reward for tic
L apprehension of one ALPHONSE
PNUDHOMME, gritf mulatto, about 30
years of ace, six feet high, slim built {;
has upper lid of rilyt eye cut off and
dark black mark under right eye cx-
ttn''ing to cheek He stole from ME q
small black mule, branded S-B, connect
ed, on left shoulder.
Feb. "a W. I. EVERAGE.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-03-03

Mr.. Emanuel Prudhomme pla-
eestts under obligations tor three
Of the missing numbers of our
Sles
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-03-03
CJT DhE\ '-N,,,r H..

VT71ENFE'N !-l0Nr Neg
';'at": + superior 20 any otter rem
rdy for Malarial Diseases among
children, aud it has y large sale in
this SECTION of G""ryia--W. NJ.
RUSSELL, Albany. Ga.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-03-03
2eari5h aud City,
TIE HEALTH of Natchitochcs
is distressingly sood-so say the
PHYSICIANS and Druggists.

Mr., JNo. MARTIN has sustained
n serious loss in which he is SYM
pathizcd with by all his friends.
His residence, kitchen and out,
houses were consumed by fire on
Friday 23d inst, with their entire
contents. The fire originated
from a spark thrown from the
kitchen chimney, while no per
sons excepting his wife and ser
wants were at home, the men, with
himself being at work in the fields,
and before the contents could
be taken ont, or assistance reach
the scene, every thing was con
sumed.
THE BIG MULE and the ceek'y
line that tries to bring postal mat
ter to our city from New Orleans,
in time for us to learn what the
telegraph tells us five days before
the mail gets in and the tele-
graph is dead slow, is to be re-
placed by a DAILY line after this
date.
With the same managers as at
present, and having in view the
gigantic failure they made in the
weekly mail, we feel warranted in
opening a free exhibition to the
prandest failure ever seen, in this
daily line. 1t will take the two
biz mules, for we suppoS" another
mule will be introduced by the
management, month to bring
up the mails the weekly has scat:
tered at every Post.oficc from this
to New Orleans.
THE TWO CEMETERIES of this
City are in horrible condition,
and 90 to show in their dilapida
ton, the utter want of respect we
show our dead Even the In
dian has more veneration for the
ashes of his departed kindred and
friends than we evince. Shame
upon such q community.
OUR NOTICE. of the boys has
had the effect to make people
think. Will not our older mn
frown down the outrage Of boys
in gambling and drinking sa-
looms If the gentlemen Of this
city will set their faces against
this crime of early influence of our
youth, the future will be saved
many regrets, and more fathers
and mothers than one will not
mourn the wild ways of a diSSipa-
ted son in after years
GIN BURNED The Gin house.
containing all Or nearly all the
wagons, carts, and farm impli.
ments, OH the plantation Of NJ.
Boyee, Esq, was destroyed by fire
last Sunday evening. The fire is
supposed to be the work of an IL.
.cendiary.
% <---
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-03-03
CONSTIPATION.

TESTIMONY Or TIE CHIEF JUSTICE Or
GEoIa!A.--f have used Simmons Ii,:i
Regulator for constipation Of NY bowels.
ca"sr" hT temporary arrangement ct
the liver, for til" last three year: and a.
ways when used nc orling to the dire,
tons, with decided benefit. | think it j.,
a good medicine for the arrangement ~
the llvrt--at least such has been my per
s"nal experience in the us Of it.
HIRAM WARNER
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-03-03
FOR THEIR
{: family = Strung 23NNa'
lhjprgr>

Onrhalf Of all the Sewing Machines
Sold in the Year 1915. were SINGERS,
Which Is sufficient evidence o! its S,lpr-
rl"ritv OVrrH:! Others.
Al wr ask is to test TIE SINGER be-
F"'r pure ,aSin+; att: other. Soid on easy
terms. Liberal slSro'lnt for cash.
Beware Of imitation singers. and old
SINGERS painted ovr:: to l'"'N like New.
and "'l'rr! {" sale by the C;.nvaS>rrS Of
some OF tE" other Sewing Machine Conn
panIrS as genuine New Singer Machines.
Arpiy t"
THE SINGER MANUFACTURERS CO.,
No. OF CANAL STREET,
NEW ORLEANS, la.
Orc ". ROBERTS. CanvaS>rr,
At NATClllrOCllES, La.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-03-03
COTTON RECEIPTS.
Received Previously 554l bales.
Received this week 70

Ohl-30c.
New-5Oc.
CITY WarrantS--73GS Soc.
GNOCERIE'a.
CurESE-New York cream 1Sal2i
Choice Western lG0 iGsc.
Brandy Chrrrirs-S4 Is per doz'
Vinegar 25u 3lr per gallon.
RICE, Prime TIC II b.
Good 81.
Fair SIC.
Soap-3! a74c per ID.
Salt--Sl - per sack.
Starch 4tajc.
CanAleS-I., a IS
WAi>kry-ai 2Oa s. 80 y g:llon.
Cottre-229 24c per ID.
BREAD STI'FFS.
FLovH-! Bills 81 loul 60
BARRELS s. 25u3 Is.
Cornmcal--$3 81 per bill.
Grit>-S5 - Fer hhl
GRAIN AND FEED STUFFS.
NatS-55'a zoe per hns]lr],
Bran - 10 per loo HIS
Whcat-Wlitr Western 81 % per bush
PROVISIONS
BACoN-Shon.lcrs 81 94c.
Clear Rib Sides IA ~.
Dry Salt Shoulders "a al
Dry Clear Rib wa 10,
Clra; Sides 5l0!'a II:
Lard-Tirr"r f.! Il BE.
Mess Pork S!ou 81 Is per bbl
l>Ms-Cli"ice l3!0
Ordinary i3l q II.
B. Racon-I34u a.
Pig Pork-Ilalf hhls. sea 10 so.
Pig Tongues-7!c a pirce.
Pigs Feet-keg 81 2jal so.
Bologna Sansage-1oa l2c per ID.
Beef-Fulton, Sll Is per ] bbls.
Oranges-s9 0oao so per Dbl.
Oniuns- Western, s. 000
Cabbaycs- None in the market.
Apples-S4 2j0
Potatoes-S4 25a4 5Oa5 so p Dbl.
Herringe-5O0G5c y box.
Codtish-7!c by 100 pounds.
Coconuts-$5 per hundred.
Sour Krout -$90H per Dbl.
Coal Uil---400 iSc p gallon.
SUGAR AND MOLASSES.
Sugar-Common sta
Good Common sta
Prime 9a94.
Choice 9!Ql Oc.
Molasses---- Common, zoe ~ gallon.
Fair 40c.
Prime 45c.
Choice Sc.
LUMBER.
Cypress lumler-Sl3 per Thousand feet
Pine lnmber-S per thousand feet.
Cypress Shingles-$4 10 per thousand;
Nails-S405 80.
Wagons S65a IS.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
COtton-901l.
Wool-Louisiana, clean l7020c.
Hides-940 Zoe.
Furs-Ottcr 81 5002 so each.
Hay-$l9Q22 per ton.
Corn Goa SOC per bushel.
Pecaus-S5 50a7 SO per Dbl.
Eggs-l5a2Dc per doz.
Butter-Goshen, 33c per ID.
Choice Western 29030c.
Potatoes Sweet, 75caSl per bushel.
Tallow -70---c per pound.
Beeswax----25a 2Sc p tb.
PouLTRY-Chickens So 5d0$4 ~ doz.
Turkeys $90S1o y doz.
Geese s5aS6 per doz.
Ducks SO per doz.
Pork-9c per ID.
Beef-5@6c per h.,
Mutton lOc per ID.
yenison-S2 per saddle.
Dried Fruit-Apples 100.
Beans, Northern-5}@6c.
Cranberries-Keg 80 IS.
DRY GOODS.
Prints-701Oc.
Brown Cotton-63l0c.
Lowells-'00 DC.
Stripes-I2ial5c.
Brogans-sl 5O0l IS per pair.
CAN GOODS.
salmon-$3 90 p dcz.
Mackerel 50 IS p doz.
Lobsters-$2.Oo p doz.
spiced Meat-s5 SO p doz.
Pigs Feet.-S3 so p doz.
Sardines-f boxes i6tc a box.
Oysters-95c3Sl 90 q doz.
Eagle Miik-$2 95 p doz.
Yeast Powders-$20a2s p gross.
Peaches--S2 so p doz o
Pine Apples 81 2592 so p doz.
Concentrated Lye-$6 SO p case.
CASE GOODS,
Brandy peaches-s4 Is p doz.,
Pepper Sauce-sl 75@1 IS - doz.
Hostetter Bitters S. OO095 so - doz.
Drake Bitters-s3 5o03 Is p doz.
Plantation Bitters--S 250s so "a doz.
LIQUORS.
New York Brandy-sl 33@1 g..
Is " GinS1 o)cSi go,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-03-03
Chief Justice Of Georgia
SICK HEADACHE.

NhNI 'tSlINt va
SICK HEADACHE,
EDITORIAL. We have
tested its virtues personally, and
know that for Dyspepsia, Bilious
Hess ; and TlctbinS ilradar he,
it is the hest medicine the world
ever Saw. We hfve tried forty
other remedies before Simmons
LIVER Regulator, but none of them
ga rs more than temporary re-
lief; but the Regulator not only
relieved. but cured us.
Ed. TELEitArli AND MESSENGER,
Macon, Ga.
Having had during the last twenty
years Of MY life 20 attend to kaci,:,
Stock, and havin" had SO much troul,,
with them with Collie, Grubhs, &c., ga, =,
me great deal Of trouble; having hear''
of your Regulator as !, cure for the abo, :.
diseases l concluded to Try it. after t,y
ing one Package IN Mash found it IL
rnre in every instance, it is only to {
tried t" prove what l have said in it,
praise. can send you Certificates fr"m
Augusta, Clinton ( Macon as t. the cure
of Horse.
GEORGE WAYMAN, Macon, Ga. Jr'y
oath, 1873.
Genuine prepared only by J. H. Zcilcn
Il Co. Phladel phia, Pa.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-03-03
BvIsT'S GARDEN SEEDS.

4 FULL supply will be on handsoon :,
"A also "''"n sets and early rose potato, s
Jan. 13-tf. J. G.. TRICHFI,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-03-03

Fail and " inter floods.
J. 4. DU(O| RN}V,
Corner FRONT AND CHURCH Streets,
NATcHiT0cHEs, IA.
JUST opened, a new assortment of
FRENCH, ENGLISH and
AMERICAN,
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
Consisting in part of
AMERICAN AND ENGLISH
PRINTS,
CVYTnNADES,
PLAID LINSIES,
KENTUCKY JEANS, al! shades,
PLAID OSNABURGS,
CASSIMERES,
DRESS GOODS, ALL SHADES
FLANNELS all colors.
MOURNING GOODS
BLACK ALPACAS,
GRAY AND WHITE BLANKETS.
HOSIERY and GLOVES
Three quarter and Four fourth
BLEACH AND BROWN COTTONS.
COTTON CHECKS,
FELT SKIRTS,
Notions of all Descriptions,
TOWELS AND NAPKINS.
Also complete line OF SHOES, HATS
aud CLOTHING.
In fact all goods that can be called
for in Il Dry Goods store.
PERFUMERlES OF ALL KINDS.
e9' All Of which he is offering at
very low prices.
March 1876. ~.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-25
THE LAST OF THEIR RACE


A writer residing in Lincoln, Nebraska,
reads the following grasshopper information
tosthe Chicago sJnter.Oeean:
So much has been ma continues to be said
in the east sboat Nebr.ak. hoppsrs that we
wish to cay through The Inter Ocean that
there is no cause forslarm by our eastern
friends who manifest such deepinterest il the
welfare Of the people way out west, who are
Continually eaten out Of house and home"
We-wis !. they could see our beautiful hsr.
vest That would open there eyes 10 such
an extent that err many mpothsg rolled
round they, too, would be among the "bus.
eaters" in . land " without feoA7or shelts..a
The crop Of grssshoppen that haiched here
emigrated in June, going eft Since 1874
their visits hsvS bean yssrly, and very sys.
tematic. going north in June, and returning
in August. Whenever the wind changed
contrArasy to their course they came 70
earth, and would not riss until the Wind
Vas favorable, edlgceslo oil I'D alpher
with a relish. In lK4 this vas the case,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-25

There have been twenty six applications
made for appointment as post trader at Fl
Custer, the new military post near the scene
OF tie Custer massacre, on the Big Horn
i'ver, Montana. The secretary of wa has
adhered 10 the rule he established when he
entered the office, and appointed a man
named Borup, who was recommended bv
the council OF administration Of the post.
Information has been received at Washing.
ton that q man named Cone, from Evans.
Vile, Ind. has appeared at Fl. Custer with
q cargo Of goods, and established himsalf
as trader. showing an appointment from the
secretary Of war. Secretary AcCrary saws
he knows nothing Of Cone, and never
heard Of him till he was Informed of h;s
arrival at Fl. Custer. He says that he vii,
make no exception To- his rule il The An.
ro'nsment Of Traders, nor viii he recon-.
mend any man to the council of admins
tratlon Of any post. although frequently re-.
qucstcd to do so.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-25

a great many people will experience 8
sense Of relief when President Hayes ceases
to repeat daily his information that all the
citizens Of this union are now ejoying equal
rights. That all is peace and harmony and
good willard "if you don't believe, here is
Mr.. Key. who will tell you all about it,
The people know that . majority Of the occu.
pants OF . large portion of the union are no,
enjoying equal rights with the minority and
That the peace which exists there is the
peace Of fear and not of harmony and good
will. Therefore why should the presiden,
insist that good fruits are coming out of his
policy and do it in public every day?
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-25

When they remained long ruough 10 "a,
our vast eosu kalds hars, aud Jspoaa !
= qaaatity ofegga LaA season the irassdy
HeAsMeaAt~-with the tr,asdy lsh on,
~GIs all over sAsN3fae, but doing
~ dAna2e 70 crops. TAxpSwinx is.esaed
SpdaibhAH escape ihe1e fate.@s1s SGHey
bscAsd 1is1nmben 10 NSnys5Hma sSter
~ sesefsGeen. The e. infasverX pli3ky
HeH1eaal.e sccd a. ns~ dep OF,
some disposition OF the pests BY providence.
to enable them To reap . harvest. The har-
vest has been an unusual, large one in all
parts Of The state.
hwas peuphesied that this Vas their las,.
appNraneeAsye3 lAas thsys were sded>aaet
atiiaE too rapidly to ever propagate s118 /:
tAaeahsyxvsso@oa~Ahsa sery-veRs-ol%le
struction BY the parasite, etc. But the dire
calami!ies MbslslltAsnh had not ys over
taken them. Since July IS they have been
on the wing almost constantly. In
twenty-thre days since they made the sec.
ond return to us, they have heen movinS
eighteen days. They wander through space
without any apparent object or Destination
in view, acting confused and bewildered as
il they had lost their reckoning. They
change their course whenever tie wind
changes, and never "light',in any number
worth mention. They may b. ON = strike
with no intention Of compromising With the
hloated homesteader. They have The SYM
patty Of the people, and no call for aid will
lie made unless they destroy property.
One thing is certain, that il they continue
TO dy for the next twenty days Is they have
during the p.at twenty no eggs will be de.
posted, and their race will end a. suddenly
y II com nenced. 1t is hoped that history
VII be the only place where their many
good qualities may be heard Of hereafter.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-25

Springfield issues a call for q meeting Of
Bon Homme county farmers 10 consider the
feasibility Of holding a county fair. If they
conclude to hold n we suggest that they
hx the dates just before those of the terrific.
rial fair and that after their exhibition /.
over with they bring the articles down here
and show them again.. We presume It can
be easily arranged to give Bon Homme
county a distinct DEPARTMENT in the terrific.
rial fair.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-25

Mr.. e. S. Stanton. son Of the ex .secre,ary
OF wal, the late Edwin NJ. Stanton, has
been III for some time, and has lost his rea
son 8 far that his friends have found it ad
v'sable to take him to the government in
sane asylum q Washington for treatment,
For ten years lie has practiced law in tina,
city. and has had a large and lucrative bust.
ness.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-25

~ peace commission in its FRIDAYS
session ascribes the cause of Indian trouble.
to bad fifth on the part Of the government
and most of the eastern eentimentalists b,,s
from time to time delivered themselves ~
similar opinions. In addition the neace
men demand an investigation of the mis-.
deeds Of the army towards the Indians and
hnally an abolition of the army. II is well
ior the frontiersman that the peace comm;s-
sion has not sufficient streagth to enforce &.
demands, bat its attitude opens up the cues
ions Of what constitutes bad faith on the
part OF the government and what Are the
m'sdeeds Of, the army. The, position occu-
pied by our Indians is that Of a vast ral,hlc
OF beggars, and bad faith towards them ron.
ats y not giving them .vserythinspron
or everything which they imagine has been
promised. Yet it is not denied that they
receive a sufficient amount to live upon. and
as their only object of llife is to live. they.
IN common e with other began, should be
fa'sf'ed with the generosity that feeds and
Clothes them. Another instance of bad
ftith which may be cited il The pr,c,;ce II
depriving them Of lands they call their own.
80 long as the government furnishes .bso-
ln'e support they have no use for the
lands they never till. and a. these land,
are needed for the use Of the class which
produces for their support, We cannot see
that there is any special hardship in con.
pell'ng them to yield up the unused portion,
Q. their vast domains. The misdeeds. of the
army probably consist in summer excursion,
against numbering bands with loaded rife,
and shotted guns. And while the army !. be;no
investigated for it, misdeeds it m;.ht bs
well to:sppiy j silnilar prOcasas 10 the Indi.
ans and see If they have not been guilty. q
some thing wrong. It will be we'll for tb.
apologies Of the east to discoyer that ther.
are y many q two sides 10 this auesf;;Dn
While there undoubtedly exists sin anon
the whites, the heart ofthe Indian freouen.
tly becomes very bad and without nm,
cauae, except, his inordinate fondness 70,
human blood. " St0 N I
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-25
vsayy AND PEACE.
TAe Northern LAaA aMa The southern
Ito. Lie Down Together.

fAe Northern Lamb ard the AswsArrs
Ito. Lie Dsws Together.
tchacago Inter- oeeanI
! Wspls aueAssp,ssW e caIl a.,essieu
of Etestee1en Rayle IN this Aos Neeh9.a
cou6d y MOI besnsifee .heg ~ splacss6s
Of ~ Non eae laeIe lytng19ovo toGaef.
Peace, unity, harmony, cohcorL, angelic
perfection, and supernatural love arc 10 be
desired and hoped for; but there are people
50 i%ucreduious az 10 believe thas Ne time
has not yet come when punishments Tor
crime can he abanjosed, aud wheq the IN
hahitants of Garth ARE 10 fall IN each Others
necks 1nd-weeptears 1t joy ~ hsving once
more reached the age Of unstsincd aud sir.
less purity.fCtTE TSCq&|&ET
TIE president tells the people that he has
longed toy the time TO mn when ~ could
all BE- democrats and republicans alike, aud
he fancics that this prodiRious reform will
be an accomplished fact, u the Glove of his
administration.
We confess we are not at all sanguine
that the time will so soon come when all
the people will belong TO one party. And
We are not at all sure that such a copsum.
nation is,to be wished. for. even were desi.
nblc. Parties holdi each other Ii check,
and the more evenly they are divided as a
rule. the bcttcr they are. We shall hardly
get along without two or more political or.
CARNATIONS 10 this country, and if we are
tnshaFe them, Wecapnote see why Isl mot
jnsses esli t6s1the1S 70 % known Is 10.
pu6tttahs and democrats % by any sSother
names. So much for that point. Now fol
the fralsrnai partiofSlhe baainess. mNaE
Says the president: Ian we have done
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-25

The telegraph says Sitting Bull is at Fl.
Peck. II this is the case i, would seem to
be a good opportunity to arrest him and
hold him for murder.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-25
Jht Daily 9rfss aud pakutaiaa.
The Daily Press and Dakotaiaa
EVERY EVENING EXCEPTING SUNDAYS
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
Per Week, e5cts Per Month. 81 Per Year.

A telegram has been received at the war
department announcing the safe arrival Of
Gen. Sherman. at. Helena, NJ. T.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-25

Two ostriches. harnessed to, 4 wagon, can
pull . load'sfa thousand poands, asd all
the care they need is . pail Of water, two or
three old bones and . I'D Of ,bsick.
Send 10 yonr orders eariy.-Ee< Press.
The crisis., 1877-09-27
Tho Orleanists and NJ. Theirs.

London Correspondent of N. Y. Tribune.
"I may remark, in passing, that the
Orleanists never forgot him, They
hated him with hatred that in men OF
stronger natures would have been ferociI
Gus, and that in them was venomous: 1
never had any relations with Ihiers
that would give rise to a feeling OF
personal loyalty to him, but when OF
late years I heard him talked of BY
Orleanists, / always felt that / should
like to walk out of the room. They be-
| lieve that in 1872 he might have made
the Comet de PARIS king, and, because
he did not, believe he would not 90 &c, II
They said he betrayed them. Thei
sole idea of duty was fidelity to afamily
and they detested NJ. Theirs, because
when compelled to choose between tn
interests Of the Orleanists and the we
fare of France, he was patriotic enoug
to prefer his country.
The crisis., 1877-09-27
GREAT REDUCTION

in time to all Eastern points, via the Old
Reliable Hannibal & St Joseph Railroad
and its connections. "Only A. hours
from tho Missouri River to New York.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.-The Kansas
City and New York afternoon Express
has q through day and sleeping car from
Kansas City to Toledo, via the Wabash
Railway. Only one change of cars to In
dianapOlis and Cincinnati, with direct
connection to Louisville, Columbus and
Pittsburgh. Also a through day coach
and Pullman Sleeping Car from Kansas
City to Chicago, via Quincy and Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy r. r., without
change, connecting with fast trains from
Chicago, arriving at New York at r.
NJ, next evening. Passengers via Wa
bash line can change cars in Union De-
pot, Toledo, at 10 100 p. NJ, and arrive at
Buffalo 8 90, and Niagara Falls at 8 100
A. NJ, next morning, (Tickets good via
the Falls,) and arrive New York : 90 p.
NJ and Boston 500, same evening; or,
If preferred, Can remain at the Falls un-
til 80 M., and arrive New York GA
and Boston at 10 90 A. N. following
morning. same as other lines
r. PENFiELD, G. p. X T. A..
G. n. CLAYTON, Hannibal, Mo.
Western Pass. Agt., Kansas City.