davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-15
FROM THE STATE CAPITAL
INCREASED PROSPECTS OF \ RE
PUBLICAN SENATORIAL BOLT.

PROBABILITY OF \ DEADLOCK At THE ELEC-
TON.
SpRINGFIELD. January l3.-Both houses
Of the assembly, with quorums present, met
this evening and adjourned without tran
sacting any business. In the senatorial
agony tonight, for the first time, the much
talked Of bolt assumed positive and very
damaging shape to the Logan interest. Ii
is apparent that this has finally become the
tactics of Oglesby and Farwell, they hav-
inc concluded that their chances are gone
and that this is the only way TO dispose Of
Logan; and that tonight this meth
cd positively seems to have the
clements of success in it. While
this movement has been much
talked about of late, it has been held IN
reserve by the leaders Of the opposition as
a last desperate resort and is now their bat
tie cry. 1t is said that from ten to fifteen
Republicans will totally ignore the caucus
of tomorrow evening, but who they are is
the question. If this does not prevent
Logans nomination by the caucus, it is
further claimed by the opposition that he
will never get the necessary l03 votes for
an election in Joint session. The R2pub-
lican strength on Joint ballot is 1OG. OF
these the opposition claim that from four
to six votes will either be cast agains,
Logan, or absent themselves, thus produc'
inc the desired deadlock, which of course
is fatal.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-15
Arrival and Departure of Trains.


GENERAL DELIVERY open 80 a. m; closes
II 60 pm; sunday: to a. N.
Money order Department open al 81 NJ; closes
81 3 y, M. 800
Through Express Maii- Ma Illinois Ccnirhl and
Mls,i..ippi Central Railroads close 81 l2:g p N
cairo and Poplar Bluf Through and Way Mail
Cio-r~ al 1870 ,. m.
Way Mail Via Illinois Central, Cairo and Vim
lcnnts aud Mississippi Central Railroads close Al
s:I5 =. m.
WAY Mail ioy Narrow Gauge Railroad closes at :
~. .,
cairo aud Evansville River Route closes q; 6%o
T. ~. dai.y except Friday.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-15
THE DEADLOCK

once effected, Mr.. Logan's chances for scna-
tor are a. an end. This result will not re-
ally cause Gov, Cullom any unhappincss,
because il is then he expects to get his re-
ward as Logan's friend. There is much
talk tonight in Legislative circles about
Logan's vote going to CulIom, as second
choice, which indicates that Logan, pco-
pie are beginning to get demoralizcd, or
Cullom and his friends have actually begun
the canvass. Cullom has a very good idea
of how to obtain success for himself, and
he was never known to permit friend or
foe to stand in his way or an opportunity to
escape him. The Logan folks claim two of
the Socialists, so that it will require more
than four to defeat him. but the opposition
assert that they already have these and that
the deadlock is an accomplished fact.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-15

CHEW Jacksons best Sweet Navy To-
bacco. N
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-15

investigate peculiar
various grades of Refined Petroleum ask why
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-08-02
THIRTY DOLLARS 0RACoW,
Tho Price that Ratrick WaIharstea
Agreed to Pay for Q See6Af WtA.

MIDDLETON, N. =. JAY M-1slzisk
Warrington il one Of to, rjebeef ~
fssssen ~ FsllsburG, 6utivxS' CoUhty.
He 10 65 yesss Cd. Hi Wilb did
two years ago. Mary Boyle NJ .
comedy servant in tho family of p1oa.
inent resident of this place Tfe0ae
Flanagan was nsiehbor Of Wochine1od'S
and . friend Of Mary Boyle's. waShiag.
ton wanted to marry again. He oevee0l
times said 20 FlanigaA that hs wae look.
ing for second wife. Flanieau finally
told him that II he would give hin 80
or COW ho would get him y vita Wooh.
ington accepted Fauiesn1 propeaitioo.
Flanagan brought WashinRton q III
village and introduced him q 1lasy
Boyle: immediately altar The infle1uc.
ton Washington made an o6er Of mar
risge to Mfo6 Boyle; and do Abe6pted
him. She never know, bio Christian
name until the bans were rad in ehaeeh.
They were married On tho HIT III e
July. On tho second F1auikas 1tsieat-
ed . bill to Warrington i1e H. NH.
ington said 10 could not pay ~ meqey,
but hs wonld give FlaaiS III 1 Sut W..
old steer. FlsnigaA aaid IheN uu1DdaD3o
or . COW, according TO sgreemDpt.s Woah.
ingt0n refused to On bic patt Il 't60 Veoa.
tract. Flanagan q once bsoueat o6ait
against Warrington. Il M 6ieA h.
fore Esquire w. B. Niven Q few dsys Aeo.
with ajury. Flanagan recovered 8 ver.
dict for go. -
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-08-02
J. H.coocRoveySA
l4Aitor 4 PPopfiSoof.
Published Every SATURDAY Nominal
Subscription Rates.
shernal's Dilemma.
PHILADELPHIA Timea.

Secretary Sherman u 10 Z misenahe
dilemma. just ~ DO ID a ths ovo =
bic departure for Maine Where u in
tended to make some stump speeches On
money queetions, With . pu6 of tWo toe
Secretary 6hernAn's 2oaneials achieve
ments, he gets notice fton Maine that
they don't want any finance tolk ION
Sherman's Stsudpoint. llaino = hodl1
torn up, and the RspaSlisoae hstva't re
forgotten last years. eeQDoieA Vbaa -
money question about 6roks % tho ~
IT,. What thy *aat up tho b go
horrible Southern oatnooe 4epoh do0 ~
vivid mind Of Blaine, eu1 thel dee'1 ~.
pose to fool with suything else L Ae1
can avoid it. AZ . MISTER of lA0e tboso
Is no man in this country who oaa geiol
ont . more atrociono and thoeo0eAly
pitiful Southern outrage than john M.
man when he gets his poVetfCl mi
!ect down to that kind d booluGuD. Bat
Sherman Is uncomiortsbly plaool nov,
with personal campaieu on ki0 hends.
would most likely 80 . pieces Il Nouth.
ern outrages arc 70 b pode The inpee.
tant feature Of tho csmpaigu losdine up
to tho next Presidency. b that |scse
nobody will want Sherman the i .eon6i.
date tho general rally viii b aeoupd
Grant, and Sherman d not now peopae.
ed to 80 into Maine and Wogt 10 let
Of third-term enthusiasm. On ropettea
tho Secretary Of tho Treasury ny 0aA
himself too much occupied With bubble
business 20 80 b Maine q oil.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-08-02

Gen: Spinner, 10 giving bic tseti-
mony before tho Glover committee.
declared that "they have = sule that
nothing muat bo divulg sd that takes
place in tho treasury depaftmeat."
This, Of couree, accounts tor' thO iefRo
defslcations, alterations atdl Aoefoe
issues Of bonds and ereesbaetA which
II 10 % dimcult to trace becavse If
the deligent traak covering ID Nuss b.
the treasury Official. SPi1ute also
declared that tho public debs olaes.
ments "oever agreed with. bin bpekp"
whom hs wss treasurer, and (hat 10
"was not allowed q publish 'EtdtAtal
etatsmeuts." We do not ~ toW tur
Republican fellow.citiseos 90, vii
60 back 90 the testimony Of thts
Watchdog Of tho trsasurJl" whose
word they have always ssM vaa pee.
fsctly reliable % asy subjsef. The
ts1psyen Of THE country ~ 6or.
tstuly entitled 10 % xpiobaeien 6f
tho treasury discrepsseies q 0ooa.
fsssion Of guilt from these vbo heve
made tho discrepaneiol. ....
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-08-02
Symptoms Of a Diseased Liver,

DAM in the right side, under the
/ edge ofthe ribs. increases on pres
sure: sometimes the pain is in the left
side; the patient is rarely able to lie
on the left side; sometimes the pain
is felt under the shoulder blade, and
it frequently extends to the top Of the
shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken
for rheumatism in the arm. The stom.
ach is affected with loss of appetite
and sickness: the bowels in general
are costive, sometimes alternative with
lax; the head is troubled with pain,
accompanied with a dull. heavy sen.
sation in the back part. There is gen.
orally considerable loss of memory,
accompanied with a painful sensation
Of having left undone something which
ought to have been done. A Slight,
dry cough is sometimes an attendant.
The patient complains Of WEAKNESS
and debility; he is easily startled, his
feet are cold or burning, and he com.
plains Of prick.y sensation Of the
skin; his spirits are low; and although
he is satisfied that exercise would be
beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely
summon up fortituhe enough to try it.
In fact. he distrusts every remedy.
Several Of the above symptoms attend
the disease, but cases have occurred
where few Of them existed. yet exam
ination Of the body. after death, has
shown the LIVER to have been exten.
sively deranged.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-08-02

NATCH1TOCHES, La, AUGUST 2, 1879.

u'ao's profound knowledge Of law.
But tho whole question was finally
settled BY the decision of a young
man who was wasting a rare and "a
luable life by trying to raise eleven
whiskers on each cheek and look over
llis collar at the came time. He
looked up with 40 air Of dawning in
terest and after q painful intellectual
effort, asked
what is it? Wha' talkin' about ~
They told him.
Syndicate I" he asked, "syndicatei
Yes, l know. Blamed vulgar thing.
Low. Beastly low. Beastly piece of
beasty political business. 'rain't no
way fit to talk about here"
And then the company very proper
y dropped the indicate subject and
resumed the conversation about the
lawn party.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-08-02

Ajary declared By IL cyselist IL
the .0sneral Sessions, thak Chatiae
Cox IL tho murderer Of Nh. Jane L.
DE- Forrest Hull. Cox recdltod lie
verdict With only . eight change u
color, and listened unmovDd % ~
sentence Of death. 10 THE soptppeo
Judge Cowiog referred 70 10 levftY,
or what 90 appeared 70 BID, st6a
Coxs countensnes during he Mai,
and expressed tho hope ebst \ ~
not 90 indication Of coxS tfne ,ieeI>
ing. Judge Cowipg 'ssstsne a Ccx
TO b hanged, 10 tho eouttytsd d the
City Prison, On the 2oth9 @ AaGtse,
between 3 .. %. aud I p. .. ,eNCex
10 then and there hasee4-aad thsto
seems nov 70 b cone doebk, % THE
point, owing 70 tho imprseeioa thse
some tenable exeeptoas weee tokoa
10 tho coarse Of tho trial, cd v6ish
may result 10 bringing about 3 wv
ttisl-hs will b IL 1rot peesoo
hanged since tho negeoee whe ne.
dered tho jewish psddlse 10 kJ6ikS
Wood. ''''
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-08-02

tremi.ies became cold, and his body
was convulsed With violent psrox-
ysms. After something more than
an hour these aymptOIns relaxed, and
be broke his life. long silence By ask
ing quite sudibly, bot not very die.
tinctly for a drink Of water. i
At intervals of about fifteen min
utes during the oight he continued to
speak, saying almost anything he
wished, but feeling fatigued after
every effort. Z
On tho 18th, he spoke % occasion.
required, with increasing ease, free
dom and clearness.
On Saturday, tho 5th. xith several
other gentlemen, I visited him and
converted with him for about 40 hour
and half. He had no difRulty in
hearing all We said and We noticed
considerable improvement in his ar
ticulation during the interview. At
first he declined trying to pronounce
the word "Williamston," Locaoss he
said he could not pronunce it right;
but at the close Of the interview he
inadvertently pronunced it very we'll.
The extent Of his vocabulary, the
clearnsss Of HE articulation, tho cor.
rectness of his vowel sounds, the &C.
curacy Of bic accentaatiou and the
general propriety of his language
were matters of great astonishment
to all.
Sunday afternoon no heard bic first
music. He attended service ct the
colored Methodist church, aud the
singing, which was right vigorous,
overpowered him. He could not re-
alize the distinction of the sounds,
but it all seemed to bin "like . loud
noise blown through . straight horn"
After service, be heard . lady plsy
some sacred pieces on tho reed organ,
and though he enjoyed 1t still ''had
20 turn
On Monday, while listening to tho
piano, he seemed greatly interested,
and ptofessed to enjoy il very much,
but it seemed to me % I watched him
that he was moro impressed With tho
quick movements Of tho hsmmers
than with tho tones Of tho iustru.
ment.
For tho statemeut 10 connection
with bic strange attack on Thursday
afternoon, l am indebted to Marcus
himself and his uncle, Edmond Jones,
whose character for verscity is unu.
sually fair 10 our community. Az to
the other points 10 the abover mar.
rative, there is no room for doubt.
He was a deaf mute from bic birth
till he left here eight years ago. He
seemed to 10 10 the same condition
when be returned last Monday week.
He can hear and speak now - we'll
- the majority Of our people. How
the wonderful change was brought
about RENAME to be explained.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-08-02

A gsatlemsa, wishing y Selais ,beasa
for bic wife and family ID ~ e6QttsY.
Was directed % Q neot.l oklDef ihSaSs
kept BY an old farmer oS1 60 w 4
brief Inspection oatis6od hin tHS6. -
place would suit him. "But ~ 6 -
terms," be ssid. "Waal,1 d1stjSl 60
farmer, lyon hsvs III hlarsA, vi ~
Yea, sie." The Old man elseteaS ~
moments and then tdbumed!s sslaat
year I took children u half btitA d
yon 80 them per trees sud b6tt3 ~,
- = Wa, thiS yeaf ! VIII 1eki11S I'm
poles fct the young ,ani, 9aha tfssv d
your wife and yourself iSf Sothia.s ii,'1
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-08-02
"A Blamed Vulgar Thing"
| Burlington Hswkeye1

There was . little Toll 10 tho con-
versatioo, and presently Mics Sillibub
asked tho fret society young man
"wbst tho syudicate was ~
The 6rst society young man stared,
and presently said he believed it Vas
tho name Of = now opera. Last time
he was 10 Chicawgo, heard MspIrson,
fsllah that rune Queens Opera Com.
psny, say he was going to-
q 'Tain't that, " . best young mat
broke in; II read all bout Il tothah
day. lie . kind of-haw-darkies
Ill going to Kansas, you know !; whole
boat loads Of 'em going every day.
Political scheme /; Republicans and
Aboli,ionists oil mixed up 10 Il.
Coin to be war ii tsiot stopped"
"Guess you're wrong" ssi d . con
Of oce Of our frat families. Syn.
dicate's nothing to do with politics;
heard soma fellows talking bout it
down town to-day. Aw-fsllow has
QUO in tho new court.house +; has to
have it, You know, or they wouldn't
lot him build it. That's what . Gym
dicate."
The con of ono of our first families
was looked up to with 90 much con.
tideuce that there WAS . fret general
INCLINATION to accept bic theory,
which was disturbed, however BY .
young lady who said "she couldn't
axactly understand how that could
be, because che read or heard come.
whore that Gen. Sherman had or.
dered tho syndicate, or had some.
something to do with It,"
Job, yss, fences |" suddenly broke
out q yoang mao Who makes . living
BY soeking bic cane. "Feoces," be
added, vaguely bat eti|l with eopsids.
rsble enthusiasm. ''Don't you know :
xeodio' bic fences !; Shermans fences,
feaees."
And tho sudden CLEAN Of intelli.
eence died out Of bic face and HE
voice sank into . feeble mutter. He
reached around for HE cane, intend.
log to recruit his failing intellect By
. long sock at the ivory knob, bat he
had loft it out 10 the hall, and defect.
edly sucked the knob on tho bach Of .
can't. stool ins'ead.
"Wsll, syndicate, a. l understand
It," remarked . fragile young man
wbo was straioiug blmself BY trying
to eco something through : pair Of
eye. glasses, - syndicate Il when .
fellows going to do something and
another fellow does't want hun to {:
other fellow goes to court and the
judge give him-sues him out, law
(sllows call it-sues him out 4 ayo.
diea,e, then THE fellow cart do IT,.
This vas 40 dearly pot that the
company cat for . little while wrap
ped In ailsnt admiration q tho young
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-08-02
Folded Away.
BY rlDELIA.

Dry by day, We told away
Some treasure that our hearts hold dear,
Some cherished thing to which We cling
And. bless with many = kiss and tear.
A shred Of lace may hold place
That jewels rare could never win;
With love untold u ribbon old
Is laid our dearest shrine within.
A little tress We fondly press
Unto a heart that aches with pain
Then, with sigh for days gone BY,
We fold it from our sight agaiu.
And is there not hallowed spot,
In memory's casket lying low,
Where day by day We fold awav
Our heart-thoughts lest the world should
know!
Many one, now lost and gone.
In sweet day dreamings We behold.
Who, in our sleep, come back to keep
With US their vigils a. Of old.
And yet alas such dreams must pass
Life sterner duties must be met,
Quickly We turn and strive to learn
That cruel lesson-to forget!
When from the CLEAN of loves sweet
dream
Our hearts awake in sad surprise,
How dimly burn, where'er We turn,
The lesser lights that meet our eyes I!
Wien DER the dead our tears are shed,
While on tue silent lips We press
The last fond kiss-oh, il not this
The summit of life's loneliness
And yet We know. though all lie low
Whom we have ever loved or known,
Still We must live and le.rn to give
To earth the claims it call ito own.
o grief untold! with hearts grown old,
Like flowers blighted in day.
How fondly then from sight Of men
We fold our dear dead loves away.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-08-02
STARTLING AND TRUE,
4 Dumb Han Speaks-A Deaf Han
Listens to Music.

The following remarkable, if not
miraculous, occurrence ia taken from
tho 0reenville Daily News of the
10th inst. Rev. Samuel Lander,
whose signature 10 appended to the
Communication, 10 the president ol
WilIiamston Female college. II this
10 not . case Of fraud 10 tue substitu-
ton Of another person for tho bog
Who wss 90 absentee for eight years
Il would seem that tho days Of mira
cles hsve returned:
MI. Editor-Allow me to inform
Your readers of ; strange event
which has recently taken place near
our village. On The night Of the ID
instant tho gift Of speech was sudden.
" bestowed 90 . colored youth, q
years Of age, who had oil bic life
been known a = deaf mute BY oil Of
our older citizens. .
Your Oak Lawn readers will re-.
member Msrcus, q deaf mute boy, q
slave Of Col. T. E. Ware, deceased,
who Us employed after the war By
Col. Wares con in.law, Mr.. Arnold,
~ . haod about tho house aud farm.
Hin services we're quite valuable, a.
b was % active, obedient, iotelli~
eeut boy. He frequently came over
to williamson % tesmstor, and
thas became Well-koown TO our COM
muuity.
Eight years sgo Nj. Arnold remov-
cd 70 xiss,ssippi. Just before bic
departure, Mafcas disappeared. No
ono knew whittier be hsd gone. HE
mother tried 10 vain to got informa-
ton Of bic whereaboats. No tidluRs
Of hin reached bic friends at homo
9intil tho lase day Of Juno, whom bic
return to tho house Of lIis uncle, Ed.
ward Jones, wasss unexpected % bic
nyste,ioas departure yeass before.
10 ~ neeotiwe he he'd lesrood to
con- eroeio writing, % that be found
no trouble In communicating bic bic.
tory during bic long absence from
homo.
Nothing noteworthy occurred from
Monday % Thsrsdsy, The ID instant.
o. that Afternoon he became extreme.
y pesvoss ed restless /; '.beariue
dreadful loud uosses, and seenioe d
il bio head would burst with pain. u
This condition continued till after
niehtfall. He then tainted; bio OK,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-08-02
BEwARE OF IMlTATloyA

The genuine are never sugar coated.
Every box has red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression DR.. McLANE's
LIVER Pills.
The genuine McLANE's LIVER Pills
bear the signatures Of c. McLANE and
FLEMING BRos. on the wrappers.
Insist upon having the genuine DR..
c. McLANE's LIVER Pills, prepared BY
Fleming Bros, Of Pittsburgh, Pa, the
market being full Of limitations Of the
name McLaRr, spelled differently but
same pronunciation.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-08-02
ACUE AND FEVER.

DR.. c. MCLANE's LIVER PILLS, IN
CASES OF AGUE AND FEVER, when
taken with Quinine, are productive Of
the most happy results. No better
cathartic can be used. preparatory to.
or after taking Quinine. We would
advise all who are afflicted with this
disease to give them FAIR TRIAL.
For all bilious arrangements. and
as simple purgative. they are un.
eQualed.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-08-02
MARVELLOUS SNAKES.
4 Monster Twenty Feet Long-Rab.
bit and Dog installing Its Mouth
for q Hollow Log.
(OxfOrd N. G. Toruhlight,1

0UOuO Vu0 Ublo AuU u uWLI ICOm Tue
railroad bridge spanning Tar River at
Frsnklinton is the residence Of Julius w.
Hight, who not long since married a
Miss Cash. Everything went on lovely
until summer Get in and the snakes be-
gan TO show themselves about the house
and yard in gangs and droves. The first
time that be took fright was after killing
Que about ten feet long, which he hung
upon tho fence and dragged it under
the house to keep it under the hearth.
stone. He then began to watch, and a
day or two thereafter be saw them
crawling around Iszily, from six to ten 10
. gang. Things now began to look CO.
rious, and Hight left the next day for
Kittrel)s to get ammunition to begin
war upon them, but while he was gone,
. couple Of ladies called upon bis wife,
and while she was RECALLING them with
suaky information, Que of the trio hap
pened to look toward the east door,
when 10! what monster met her gaze.
A scresm brought the party to their feet.
The monsters head appeared to 10 about
three feet high, four feet of its body was
on tho floor, and ito tail was Just clearing
the corner Of the house. The ladies' ran
% fast % they could. The snake dashed
right by tho hindmost ones, and took
after Hight's wife, but, she being very
feet, finally escaped it. Mr.. Hight saw
one in the path the other day twenty
feet long, ~ large AZ y ''man's boot
Leg" mouth open, aud looking ~
red inside - ball Of fire. His dog was
running . rabbit ct the time, ana ap.
preaching rapidly in tho direction Of the
snake. He fastened to tho house to get
bic shotgun to shoot tho monster, and
about tho time he got there bis dog quit
running. He hsstenod hack to try bic
artillery on the snake, bnt he was too
late, for it WAS gone. He has heard
nothing from bis dog since, and now
firmly believes that the rabbit ran in the
snakes mouth, installing it for hol.
low log, and that the dog followed !;
consequently the snake bagged both,
and cid Of to his quarters. They are
blowing and hissing around his honse oil
night, and one makes noise like COB.
blsr, while another that stays in the
woo,ls near BY keeps up . believing at
regular intervals. Hight has been put
ting bis chickens under pots and tubs to
keep them from the snakes at night, un-
til one morning be found that Z certain
pot and chicken were both gone, % be
straightwsy carried his chickens to bis
fathsr.in.lsw's. About week ago bic
vito heard such . Kissing and blowing
that che swoks him to get up aud see
what Wa tho matter. 4 light showed
several very large snakes vrithing and
squirming about o. tho floor. His vito
bolted for the door, declaring that che
wonld etay no longer In . snake den, but
was going to her fartber's house. he
concluded It moro prudent to follow than
10 stay and be devoured by snakes, %
he lit out" accordingly.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-08-02
Magistrate.

JOHN N. TUCKER
Magistrate Ward1.
Sc. Dsais Street, +: Natchitoches, La.
DRONPT attention given to all business
u entrusted tn his care.
~ Claims collected at small cost.
Refers to the Bar Generally.
Jan 5'7S-ly
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-08-02
7 N. b. TUCKER,

7 N. b. TUCKER,
Attorney and Councillor at Law,
OFFICE
I. Denis Street, Natchitoches, La.
MILL practice in the District and Par
ish Courts Of NStchitOches, Sabine
DsSoto and Red River, and tho Supreme
Court Of the State. ..t..
All business entrusted to his care will
receive prompt attention. Apr l3-ly
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-08-02

Tho man who spdse>,ok ~. ~ .
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The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-08-02

Cholera and Yellow Fever Are IN.
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For sals BY J. J. x0CO0K 4 Bro.