davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal., 1878-05-16
The applause by the ushers in theatres

The applause by the ushers in theatres
is clumsily done, according to the Ora
matte News, which illustrates by story
how the thing may be cleverly man.
aged. Sangalli was dancing in the
Olympic Theatre, and every evening, in
the middle of her most difficult move.
ment, somebody in the gallery Kissed.
Clifton Tayleure, the manager, detect.
ed an usher as the hisser, and threaten.
ed to discharge him. "Why, I'm paid
a dollar night by Sangallis father to
do it," the usher said "every time
hiss, the audience gets mad and ap
plauds."
The Saline County journal., 1878-05-16

In tho United States Circuit Court at
San Francisco, Monday, Judge Sawyer
rendered decision in relation to China
men who apply for naturalization, hold
ing that Ch'naman is not white per-
son within the meaning of the term as
used in naturalization laws, and not en-
titled to become citizen. The case
will undoubtedly be appealed to the
United States Supreme Court.
The Saline County journal., 1878-05-16

Edison, tho inventor of the phono-
graph, is deaf, and, it is said, has never
heard clearly the the voice of his inven-
tion. The phonograph is his l5Sth pat
ent, and from his inventions he is said
to draw q very large income.
The Saline County journal., 1878-05-16

The commissioners for the selection
of State school lands have completed
their work. About 100000 acres have
been selected at cost to the State OF
about one cent per acre. Each tract Of
these lands was personally inspected by
the commissioners, and they report the
lands as excellent in quality.
The Saline County journal., 1878-05-16

The Texas cattle drive this year will
reach much larger numbers than was an
ticipated. Mr.. Conkle, General Stock
Agent of the Kansas Pacific Railway,
who returned on Tuesday from trip TO
Texas, states that it will reach at least
300, 900 head and perhaps more.
The Saline County journal., 1878-05-16

Senator Don Cameron, of Pennsyl-
vania, was married to Miss +. Il. Sher,
man, daughter of Senator Sherman, OF
Ohio, last Thursday. The bride re-
oeived SlOO. 900 worth of presents.
The Saline County journal., 1878-05-16

Tho Cincinnati Gazette Is is favor Of
investigating, thoroughly and fairly, all
the alleged frauds in connection with
the last Presidential election, and be-
lieves the result will show that Hayes
was entitled to fifty more electoral votes
than was counted for him.
The Saline County journal., 1878-05-16

1t occurs to us that even the friends
of George A. Crawford cannot approve
of his recent wild, fighting -the-wind mill
attacks upon the chief executive OF Kan
GAS.
The Saline County journal., 1878-05-16

A prominent Democratic Senator is
credited with saying: "lf the House
sits much longer it will kill the Demo-
craticparty." The New York Tribune
suggests, that under such circumstances
it should by all means be allowed to sit,
sand thus become the greatest Reform
Congress in history"
The Saline County journal., 1878-05-16

Bishop Bowman who presided at
the NJ. Z. Conference recently held here,
is about to depart for the old world-to
remain abroad one year.
The Saline County journal., 1878-05-16

Charles Morgan, the owner OF the
Morgan lines of steamships in the South,
is dead. His fortune is estimated at ten
or twelve millions.
The Saline County journal., 1878-05-16
The following is from the Abilene Ga.

xettc
Hon. Thos. H. Cavanaugh, our "next
door neighbor," is candidate for re-
election to the Office of Secretary of
State. We believe he has performed the
duties of the Office with fidelity. Re is
a fine printer, and as a vast amount Of
state printing must be done in the next
two years, under direction Of the Secre-
tary OF State, from his knowledge of the
business it would seem that he is better
qualified to look after the work and pass
upon bills than one who mas no knowl.
edge in the premises. Cavanaugh is .
genial, clever man, and has hosts Of
friends who will be pleased to sec him
nominated, oven for third term.
The Saline County journal., 1878-05-16

They keep talking about crazy Dr.
Hembold. He was crazed by his own
Buchu.
The Saline County journal., 1878-05-16

Ex-senator Pomeroy was recently ad'
mitted to the bar of Atchison county.
Lawyer Pomeroy, it is now.
The Saline County journal., 1878-05-16

Catherine Beecher, sister of Henry
Ward Beecher, died last Sunday.
The Saline County journal., 1878-05-16

The best Family Bible in the world is the
Complete Domestic Bible.

The best Family Bible in the world is the
Complete Domestic Bible.
1t has larger sale than any other. and excels all
other Bibles in the valae and completeness of its his.
torc features its explanatory tables its beautiful
cravings. its illuminated plates. and the beauty aud
durability of Its bindings This Bible is sold 20 per
cent below other Bibles, prices ranging from - 20
to $500. 1t has 400 pages, and contains
Illustrations. 1t :has equal within its range OF
prices. L. e. ALMOND BRO. sre special 8agents
70 this and many other valuable books including T.
S. Arthur's works, Pancoasts Medical Guide, How
ards book of Family Medicine, etc. etc
Lady to canvss salma Tor two popular books now
ready. Address, GEO. ALMOND,
sslina, Kansas.
Or L. g. ALMOND. Newton. Kansas. 4-6m
The Saline County journal., 1878-05-16

Gen. Grant is in Paris.
The Saline County journal., 1878-05-16

1-NiseellaReous Books not found on our
shelves viii be ordered At Publisher. prices.
on application.
The Republican journal., 1878-03-28
". r. THOMPSON. Il. H. DrNrON.
THOMPSON & DUNToN,
Attorneys and COunseI|Ors at Law,
BELFAST, MAINE.
Office over Furbcr & Beans store, No. Is Main St.
Assessors Notice.

IiiE subscribers Assessors Of the City of Belfast
L hereby give notice to the Inhabitants of said
city, TO make and bring in to them true and perfect
lists of their Polls and Estates real and per onal in
writing, including money on hand, or ut interest,
and debts due more than owing and all property
held in trust guardian executor, administrator
otherwise except such AS is by law exempt from
taNation,) which they possessed of on the first
day m April next, and be prepared to substantiate
the same according TO law and for the purpose Of
receiving said lists and making transfers of real es
tate the undersigned will be in session at the Asses
sOrs' Office. during the business hours of each day,
from the first to the fifteenth, inclusive of April next
and any personal examination OF property by the As
will not be considered waiver for neglect
of any person in bringing in true and perfect lists as
required by law. Blanks on which to make said lists
may be had by applying to the Assessors. Agents
OF the several school districts requested to make
returns under oath to the Assessors, of the number
of scholars belonging to each family in their school
districts, their names and age, together with the
names of the heads of the families, as soon may
be after the first of April
NJ F. HOUSTON, Assessors
GEO. WOODS, of
H.. 2. THOMPSON, Belfast.
March q, Is7S-l3
The Republican journal., 1878-03-28
A Romantic Story ana 4 Tragic Endtns

A Romantic Story ana a Traxic Endiny
IH' .Nl "' ing id'' representa- Nt
'.'''i"I " ., LOUISIANA 10 u'"' NI''c ne
d'''l Oh HciI"" itNef' Ilad\ "e'N' Vas oi
itVt.-iI!'l -"lo't7tdi-' 1o"'d.t ana lo-
lhtIll' 'ntid'tcI. some lihlt d-o' a Nt"
It"'-9' 'i' l+1c' =, D"H- l@''h 4 IIiN. Nt 81
u'd' WHY IN N4'!'H- WIN country "lul
il'l l'd' tIl19' 1iI'' "'t"t'i I "''"lH "d" Jll-'
lc"iidItl warm Attachment NpIdh- up
"i.'H 'il'!ieN IiIl" Ioft' \ marriage Gu
-d-Gi''tnI was inc result bHl inc parents
q l'ie YOUNG IAIl, n consequence % l't
youth, opposed thc mdtch' ana judge
leonard "ds hol permitted ~ Nee ing ob-
Ject ~ ms al1ccton except IN inc presence
q hcf parents. Nnei inc tllne arrived
IoI Llle utP'tltuIe Oh 'h' uodh ana ms
ldIl4iH Ioll Ne" 'i't''l9' lue young ltu\
.IldlllIeStcu Sollic lclutidIItt 70 return
HoHlt' pul an arrangement was many
MAGE ~ Nnlcn SlIe ana JAH-e Leonard
"eIe permitted 20 Aolu Tres dhu uhIc-
Hlritled correspondence. Altrr her &c
p1ltu4t' Judge Leonard wrote LeI several
letters To- Mh''A 10 answers We're re
ce'I Gu "L-ch annoyed nun FeFI lhucn'
~" ~ ilSe - tHc Suspicion ,H%t ms IT,
I'M had oeeh intercepted ana tht young
itUS FL rtHIc'' iIoiH llilllillcdtlilS "llii
nm, -Nttr loh@ interval ne received
pilel lttltf from liie ladN' "llch Simply
stated INA ailt lldi iiot Healu from MN
9llTc hol letuIi l" Cupd' ana 'Hdl Hhe
couiu MOI near from MN. ms Drlei ltl-
'oi "ole eN l"ellct o' NAV 4il1 p'cii luI4Idll
Mlllten' ah'l H. broken ana Soilel coidi-
t4o4 ~ 'uu-t Leonard ~ suspect lIdl II
Ii",' p''eil c1ilItu 9oliie uIstdhtt y negro
~ ~ SecIetiS Hidileu' -titel writing otlef
,etVeIs anu waiting allAlouSlE lor replieS.
nc nc "co"Iie 0oilN llloei 'n"I 'iie Pdi eiltS Vi
~ c'It louA- i"II WIZ Ii't "'llils III 9oo,l
-'''i ~ i0 - i,'.le'' - III ''o'' !
"ooh "a ~ 5oioI ll'o " ~! 3 lie Cdile'l
II III Iooi'lelit' an INV ilil9 I'M VI
us ttou"le, leque9'eu the ! resident 70
WIZ " letleI ~ tne consul general r.
ltes,tn5 n',Ii ~ llsoel t"li, IL posIloiG' Tue
-, ,,Ii ~. VIC o'oou'' VI tie l"uF
n5 I09l'lcHl VI" So anu ~ uj!e tlilit
ou'leo - i-ooii"iu lIcol' GU i" o"oic ulSPdIVu
\ ~ ~ aIi' "iiloii iilioi ileu TIL VA
80 T. li''r o00ii aGii' ~ . pi"htatloll ~
lii1 opOnt' u.s. uiap"'oE N"' ny
9ioHcu " ~ o"ilaui SGiioi 'i' o"' oolo
I'i0 i"llic !" nv, " P"i'Y uilhliu"l ~ . uuSe
i@o9I"Iu. n-s dGue'' 20 us PerpieAity'
en-. en- iio I9'ci niiii3u W 81 ou' ~ omce Ioi
Dup". nc o"l!c'' ~ '7G,lol A"hthia' we
7Panl9n minister a. "dSnIll9toll' ana
The Republican journal., 1878-03-28
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF BELFAST.

March loth, schr rantsmourt, reudetcn, Isles
boro.
vine, ). q, II days with l75 NJ hard pine lumber
Samuel Hart, HOlbrook 81 George to load ior y wv
York
Vile
March 18th. ,chs. Annie l.. Mckeen, McKeen,
Bucksville, G., 10 days with IS hard pine llm-
TIT, Giant smith, Ninalhayen; July Fourth, Bolo>,
Islesboro
SAILED.
March 2lst, schr Empire, Ryan, Boston.
March sd sohs. Samuel Hart, Holbrook, New
urk; Ralph Howes, GetchcI, Charleston, ). { +;
>riana, Holbrook, Norfolk, Va; Jennie y. Hud-
deli Crammer, Philadelphia; Iantamount Ptndlc
ton Calais; Mary Farrow. Warren, do
March 18th, schr. Charles Heath, Hatch, Calais.
March 10Th Schr. Volant, Smith, Ninalhaven.
The Republican journal., 1878-03-28
NOTICE.!

rHHE Annual Meeting of the stockholders of the
Blue Hill Copper Mining and Smelling
Company will be held at hIttery, Maine, on TUES
DAY, April 2d, 1873, at , O'Clock L. NJ, to choose
officers for the ensuing year aud amend the Byaws,
and to act upon such other business may legally
come before il. Per order.
n. r. PkNDLETON, 5. G.. BLANCHARD.
2wl2 Secretary. President.
The Republican journal., 1878-03-28

" -"
.'' '''- "''N .- ''s' sworn H. ~
trof E"a>''
b..re n pa,-I-ta i...-... .t..
MN '--+'
itt~ra-H lH~ t.u ieNe
N.,.t- ...tt.......t
''. .H'A Oh. i-r ~ ''uA' iaF.
,tf .-t Ri" compete tie ri-AAllt'. .n - Tie tliN
'fA'" aA', A..' i' '.l'r f.'. III. 1~' barge "t
i't- NA ~-.a a~. ns 4t 4, .-r'.'u.
4" l"A Is hHei ~iat"mra X tar f
III ei 'A1 iHr t-t~ \ i-e different atpar
III. ai ai@ .'-~ II" aisa A'e"--
>HA " .'."'. Nit-.~'> ". i..r ,.t! tor tAe DiF
.A' i.- % -LaA" ~-"+ : --">il"N~
r''t' '.> as H't. seem '' ne rrt..frd
f."..' u" Ai.tANit' t3diF> "t tlt
....,. -..'.... h. IT,. HI, Hill.
u.:- a.et ...., atl.r,0el t~r .aai.r
The Republican journal., 1878-03-28
Freedom Notice.

7 JOHN NCATES, of Palermo, County of Waldo
1 and state OF Maine, do hereby sell and convey
to my minor son, John sumner scales, his time dur
ing his minority, and shall not claim any OF Ms
wages nor pay any Of his debts. JOHN Scales.
3wlyt Witness, \. SHERMAN.
Dated at Palermo this 10Th day Of March, 1873.
The Republican journal., 1878-03-28
The Osborne Sulky PlOW

This implement has grown rapidly into public
l. favor and has become Indispensable as the
moving machine. Any right handed pillow can be
used 1t will pow close to fence post can be
done by hand In stony and hard land its advantages
are most apparent, the principle upon which the
pillow is hung being calculated to force it into the
ground however hard. The pillow is handled by the
driver from his seat by simple system of levers
enabling him 10 control its operation with absolute
certainty. Send for circular.
FRED ATWOOD,
tfi WfnterpOrt, Ne.
The Republican journal., 1878-03-28
Dexter Savings Bank.

Every day teaches that there l. no business so
safe AS Farming IMPRON ED IMPLEMENTS AND
MACHINERY, for sale by FRED ATWOOD,
4wIO Winterport, Maine.
The Republican journal., 1878-03-28
SPECIAL NOTICES


House and Carriage Painters Materials
ut os ,r. description. Lual.-h ami American WINS,
I.rai \Iru.-t.---, ul"r-. Brushes, SCI, tt lowest
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-09-21
The State Campaign.
Shreveport Standard.

New Orleans. Sept. l3. The poll
teal campaign is beginning t" develop
qnite Miskly. The National party,
headed by Mr.. Frank Hatch, an old
Democrat and collector Of the p"'t
before the war, has Photographed Gen.
Branrega,d. now in New York. Of
fering him the place at the head Of
the State ticket in opposition to Maj
A. E. Burke, the regular Democratic
nominee. The negro vbte solid il
pledged to Gen. Beauregard in this
offer, az there has been fusion BE-
tween the Nationals and Republicans.
The Republican Convention, which
meets in this city on the 18th, will not
make, it is understood, any nomina-
tions. They will allow the National Is
to nominate a State and city ticket
rs they did tw" members Of Congress-
from the city districts. The number
of registered voters is now abont H.
600. Of these 5000 are negroes, aud
tho Nationals claim 800 also. The
fever will keep, it is believed, large
number of Democratic refugees fran
registering in time t" vote. The reg
istry closes on the Goth Of October.
Arrests were made to day by the
U. s. Marshal, based upon affidavits
before u. s. Commissioners by mem.
bers of the National party Of all the
clerks Of registration in the third
ward. The warfare promises to be
active in this way as the Democrats
are prosecuting the negroes for false
registration.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-09-21
Duty OF he Convention.

The Democratic Convention fol
the nomination o.! clnGihate for par.
ochi,l Offices assemblies to-day and
we, in common Win all patriotic
citizens, look with ronti.elcs aud hope
to them for pat 10 ic results.
We consider ,,,i> a tln test can
vass. Our enemies. AND they ave
the enemies of the peace and mate
lial interests Of the countr:, are en-.
deavoriny to rally the negro to the
last effort at ,egai1ipg control OF onl
affairs that the jnr.lmons pra of the
past may be re.enar"rrated. What
t!p,t means every goo! .nd law-aoid'
inc citizens knows, and >hnaarrs tc
contemplate it's return.
We recognize in the delegates elect
ed citizens whose every effort We
know will he directed to the end -
success! And we sincerely trust a
ticket will be DamiDntel to-day which
will contain all the elements of VIC
tory within itself.
We want rigorous, actire men; men
who will do good and substantial
work men who are trne, tiled and
vigorous democrats. Give us sue
men and our success this election, h'
an owe, vhe|miug majority, is more
than cel: aiD.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-09-21
WarbMsahg

Pursuant to acsll, members Of the
Democratic CldT. Ward 10, met at
Cloutierville, on Tuesday, Sept. 18th,
for the purpose of electing delegates
to the Parish nominating Convention,
E. Mason in the Chair, P. NJ. Racial,
Secretary.
DR.. S. o. Scruggs explained the OBJ
ject of the meeting and made a few
appropriate remarks.
On motion of Gus. Lacour, the
President was authorized to appoint
the delegates with the understanding
that, If any of the delegates should
be objected to by the members, an
election was to be held, to determine
whether they were the choice of the
members present OF not.
On motion of Dr.. S. 0. Scruggs, the
President was elected delegate.
The President appointed the follow
ing members of the Clnb as delegates
DR.. s. O. Scruggs, Gus Lac"ur, J.
G.. johnson, V. s. Benolst, st. Denis
DeBlanc and T. j. C"ckfeld.
Ga motion of Gus. Laconr, the
Chair WAS authorized to represent any
absent delegate or delegates.
! On motion, duly seconded and car
ried, the delegates Of this Ward were
| instructed to cast their votes for Dr.
s. Scruggs and N. J. Cunningham
rs representatives, and l.. Challe'
vile. az Sheriff.
| Mr.. W. B. Carr, Of Ward II, was
called upon to make speech. HI
made a few happy remarks, aud c"n-
cludrd by advocating his own cause
with marked ability.
On motion, the meeting adjourned
sine die.
Z. MASON,
JPN. RACIAL, Chairman.
| Secretary.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-09-21
A Matter Of Surprise.

The Radical leaders of this I"'i>"
mast certainly lie wrapped mp t.
ignorance to suppose that tn" go"
citizen, white or black, dr<i'r that
.Natchitoches parish should be- ruled
by them, and TINT ignorance mast be
prrvc:Se indeed if they sapposc that
white citizens will Sn!A.r fo, one no
ment Mister Blunt and his clnwt|to
remain here aud array the poor igno.
rant negro against them.
We gave this crowd credit for at
least modcum of common under.
staining, 1t has bren repeated time
and again that reconstruction threw
to the surface class of people IN
every way unified to rule; they were
tolerated until that even, ceased to
be a virtue, and the canvass and ut
ter defeat in 1876 of these people,
was lesson which we supposed
would have at least satisfied them
that strict and silent ,eclnsion was
a lucky escape. Such, however, is
not the case. With pardons ia thcl,
pockets, for crimes committed, that
shamed even their best hackers in the
North, they strut back into the neigh
bolhood where they are abho''ed and
brazenly attempt to re-enact their old
,ole.
We warn these people that this
will not he tolerated and there a't
certain of them who had better move
from this place while there is YET
time. TO suppose that Wisic; Blunt
with his white End negro Lleu'enan,s
will be PEI mitted 70 repeat now wha
he did in the past is p'epostcr""s.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-09-21
The Outlook.

The VINDICATOR articles in our
several last issues, in which We have
been pointed in on, condemnation IT
the course of certain rulorrtl men in
this parish, have had Il Sa|utary effect
in this, that large nnnher Of good
cOl0red men lave called halt in this
massing of the negroes, which Blunt
has cndeayored and is particularly
anxious to bring about.
\ Many have visited us to give as
kurance of their opposition to such
a. course which can only result in
serious disaster to them. We believe
them to be in earnest, and we will do
all in our power to encourage their
efforts.
We see nothing that the c'lored
man should complain of. lie has
been amply protected by law. He
has hal free access to the public
schools, which have been much bet.
ter conducted than formerly, and lie
has SHARED in the peace, quiet and
plenty, yhich Democratic govern.
ment hasorought to this hitherto dis
tracted Safe.
Good government is shown to his
senses md when lie combines will
bad melfor change, which can only
be, in lis instance and under the
Leadership now showSS for the worse
| he must hav some GNerior motive.
We have only this to say, that. th'
intelligence and virtue of this STATE
must and mill rnle it. The days .
$40 acres and a mule are harpil,
gone never to return, and with TIT
departure OF those dreary DAYS o
fraud and rascality goes the misera
bic creatures produced by them. |
the colored men persist in followln;
Blunt, Lewis and Raby, and thei
dirty white lientenants, they can oul.
expect trouble, for the whites "iN no
submit to these people one momen
longer. Let them therefore not OIL,
consult the peace of the country, bu
let them also consult their own inter
ests, and BY cooperating with TIT
white citizen, make lasting and tru'
f,iepds of them.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-09-21
KELLS on KELLOGG.
"You Lie, You Villain"

Commander KeIIs. of the United
States Navy, has addressed the fol-
lowing letter to Kellogg:
COPY.
New ORLEANS, Sept. 6, 1873.
Sir-Several days ago the War De-
partment, through the exertions of
the Hon. Mr.. Eustis and others dona
ted forty thousand ,ations to the DIES
titnte of this city.
Your suggestion TO the Hon. Secrc
tary of War caused detention here,
aud the rafions are not yet distributed.
You intlmated that dissensions
amongst the benevolent societies here
might delay the distribution.
l say you lie.
Within forty EIGHT hours of the in
ception of the Peabody Association,
over five Thousand rations were dis
tribnted.
A commander of the navy is doing
duty here rs a clelk in the Howard
Association.
Creed, race and politics are not re-
ga'ded here in this great calamity,
and You, fifteen hundred miles away,
wish t" divert the pa|try allotment
Of tue government into political
channels.
l am writing this to you a. a friend
You know IA we'll as / that as far
as this State is concerned, yon repre-
sent nothing or anybody, and the
most that could be expected of you
was, when You did not wish to do
any good, was not t." do any harm.
Clear H""' record it you can. For
'"n sake nave lost friend and fam
''y. and when hear you on the streets
daily called liar and a coward, I
can't dispr"vr it.
When you d'nated public money
t"Sh'evep"rt, y"n told clarke, "Tell
The newspaper" | take counsel fro III
20" previous actions because they
have succeeded swell. consequently |
write you this open letter.
Should there he anything in the
above You iyh, c"nstrue as hi|ligr-
rent, r"' will ALWAYS find my address
at the may department.
l have ~en Nr. jerks, and if you
sent her | vonI,l advise you to drop
it. p. D. <.
Very trIy, D. c. KELLs.,x
lent. Comd'r. U. S. N.
Hon. VIM. P. Kellogg. at Large.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-09-21
REGISTRATION.

I WILL open my Office Tor i've purnos
L OF registering voters for t.s election
in November, II Natchitoches.on Mon
day, Sept, ed, at tue Court House 10
one week. Aiier thai time as follows:
"a.u le-JN h1't1ng" ortu, ld suav
Sept. l0t,l.
Ward 2-H II Hatborn's Wetlne>lav
Sept lltl.
Ward :-Grappe's Bluff, Monday, SET
10th. =,
Ward 81 P Broadwell's ,Tuesda,
Sept. 18th.
Ward 4-Campte, Wednesday AM
Thursday, Sept. 18th & 18th.
Ward 4 Buffers Store, Friday, Sept
Goth.
Ward 5-A1lenville, Monday, Sept. Odd
Ward 5-Beulah Church, Tuetlay
Sept. oath.
Ward 5-Rains' store, wedneday,
Sept. 18th.
Ward GA V Carriers, Frida, and
Saturday, Sept. 9th Il 2stb. Il
Ward 7-Smith's Mill, Tues'ay, Oct.
1st.
Ward 7-B B Boswe]rs wednesday,,
Oct end. /
Ward 8-Jas Beasley's, Torsday, Oct.
3rd. s.
Ward 81 Alphonss Prudhomme;s
Monday, Oct. 9TH.
Ward ICE Rost's ieSday, Oct. 9Th.
Ward 1o--CloutierxSe', ot "wednesday
and Thursday, Oct: 9 y N iVtn.
th As ss, %o above Fday Sst ga
when the registrar t;n ,v''1s'
Under the last sbo"1 ii . Laws it is,im-
perative that bn ;s ra' register as 10
previous regist ! p Va 4HI,,
Assessor and Ia. VI Voters Parish
S S,i SsssiitenhiPAug. II, 1a7s.- to \ ,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-09-21
WARD FIVE.

In accordance with a call Of the men,
Der of the Central Committee IN and for
Ward (5). the voters Of said w"rd assem-
bled at Buelah church Saturday the l4th
for the purpose Of electing delegates to
the parish nominating convention to be
held Saturday, the 2lst of September in
the city Of NatchitOches.
The meeting was called to order by Mr.
A. P. Massie, and organized by electing
+. Jennings chairman, and A. V. Garter
secretary. The following FAMED Gentle
men were elected delegates:
A.P. Massie, F. jennings, W. M. Pro-
thro, r. w. Freeman, and s. D. Crump.
On motion it was resolved that a ma.
jority Of the above named delegates pres.
emit at convention cast the whole vote OF
the wAn3 IT,
On morn Of s. D. Crump, Mr.. R. W.
freeman ad A p. Massie were elected
TO remailAs members OF Central Execu-
tive Of TIL Parish.
! F. JENNINGS,
| Chairman.
| A. V. CARER,
Secretary.