davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-11

when Ewing al the front OF war
braNely his couniry's banner bore.
Who tended well his country storci
Charles Foster.
Who now when smiling peace appears.
forFetiine an his doubts and tears,
Confronts the rebel hrigAiiersf
Charles Foster.
when Rice. hcrocany rash.
Was wounded In q gallant dash,
Who stayed at home and sold Tor cash
Charles Foster
WHO, WHEN his hide can get no hurt,
steps bnsky up To make squirt,
And boldly waves the hluody shirtf
Charles Foster
VINO when the truth he could afford,
Declared that suffrage by the sword
Was something that his soul abhorredf
Charles Poster.
Who now before the polls would set
The cannon and the bayonei
No matter how the people neti
Charles Foster
Who swore when Fraud the prize womb gain
That llaycs looked down with proud disdnin
on Packard and on Chamberlain
Charles Foster,
VINO when tor office he would bid.
throws To the stalwart whale squld
AM says he hates the deed he didi
Charles Foster
VINO, when October sbrcolcs blow.
And when tho vote result we know,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-11

New ORLEANS. June 10.-A meeting at Frank
IAN rcpre>enuns the views ct twohirds not the whole
of the property holders OF Mary rarsh has alopted
resolution declaring that the reputation Of the state
debit. conc ilatni hy the majority rcuort of tho
committee Du tc state Debt appointed Us the STATE CON
Nchunn would result 40 great and permanent injury 90
me ir-t Interests n loustnl that hrtcNr iu am
hnnorauc arrangement with houdhu,ders that may leave
uc states credit without h.emlsh, and bond, bearing
4 cent interest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-11

Rover rh~stre rfnr rtou g. M,tn-s.
Etu,d,.ay Ih-ntr~-JssHcr Matinee.
go ~ or~rs Mouse En-ss.t NfuHec.
un,~ri,'> ,r-u'n Theatre o. 81 ritaors. Matinee.
t.astrt rinI> Gsrd,n Concert
"a al. ~ square .. ,rdrn Concert
Madison square rhcatrr-H ~. So rn,fre.
80. Nark Nquari"t" gt.,f A'trirtais '.,unsA
sruE ras~Is-e uinstr~i~ -une,iv,y co., .sO.,L
Standard th~stre-u N. s. Pna9r.. Msuuss.
trian sqaare rh~st-~- He.raf-.
NanIIscL's Theatre Iss cart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-11
suppose Covert ID. Bennett should
Confess.

1t was reported that when COVERT BEN
NIT and Mrs JENNIE SMITH were brought
in to receive sentence OF death for the muir
der Of her husband, on Monday, at Jersey
City, the expectation was that BENNETT
would make "A confession, cxculpating Mrs.
SMITH
suppose BENNETT had done this: what
would have been the effect He certainly
might have furnished satisfactory evidence
Of his own guilt; but that would not have
made his conviction right ON the evidence
which was then before the jury.
Our own opinion is that BENNETT is very
likely guilty. We think the probabilities
are greatly against him. But does any one
contend for n moment that an accused per-
son should be convicted Of murder ig the
first degree ON the mere wciSnt Of proba-
bilities
Such doctrine cannot stand moment
before she law. The true rule Of law is that
II all the evidence in the case is consistent
with the theory Of innocence the accused
must be acquitted. No verdict Of Guilty
can be sustained on the mere prcpondcr-
ance OF evidence There must be verdict
~ acquittal unless there is evidence. en-
tirely credible inconsistent with the theory
Of the innocence OF the accused.
No subsequent confession OF convicted
person can justify his conviction, il the evil
dencc, at the time OF the trial, was INSULT
cient.
Judge KNAPP as well As BENNETT and Mrs
SMITH, has reason TO feel uneasy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-11

H. d, S.-Sorry 10 say We do not agree with
yea Please s'StNonr address
Constant Ron\ r-Ihcrc was no 2hour walking match
~ chicago last heck The 71-huur match was NON bv
George PfSry. the English pedestrian lie covered 9s
mes, join Do1er coming next with 26J 0uiOn ana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-11

Mr. G.. WASHINGTON CHILDs declares that
Gen. GRANT has no political plans. Mr.. CHILDs
informs reporter of JAY GoULDs newspaper
that If GRANT really entertained any cxpecta-
ton of becoming a candidate for tho Prcsi-
dency he would certainty have written to him
on tho subject Az Gen. GRANT has never
once mentioned tho matter in his letters" Mr..
CHILDs is convinced that third term is wholly
foreign to his thoughie But this argument,
however satisfactory it may DO to Mr.. CHILDs,
IL not conclusive. Even allowing that Gen.
GRANT desired to give away his plans to some
silly babbler. u 70 possible that no NAV have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-11

According TO correspondent Of the Times,
JoHN SHERMAN is on still hunt tor Southern
votes in the next Republican National Conven-
ton This correspondent Processes to know
that n son Of the notorious FOSTER BLoDGErr
is working up the SHERMAN boom in Georgia
and that the reason why PAUL STRoBAcH Of
Alabama lost tho Montgomery Postmastership
after HAYES had promised 1t TO him, is under
stood to be- that STRoBAcH had made himself too
conspicuous as a GRANT man. An Alabama Re
publican writes That most of the Federal Office
holders South are declaring for SHERMAN" II
IL asserted that STG0DACH was given his choice
by the Post Office Department between seeming
TO give up his claim to the Montgomery Post
Olice voluntarily and seeing his son cjected
from the General Land Office, 1t would APP
pear, then, that Erring Brother KEY and Herr
ScHURz are SHERMAN men-as at present adj
vised
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-11

Mr.. WAR,ER's Silver bill, having squeezed
through tho House. found It's way to the Senate
Committee on Finance and there 1t remained
until the Committee voted not to consider il M
this session Its friends. DESTROYS Of ts mme-
diate passage. moved 10 take it from the Com
mittee ana put il before the Senate for consid-
Grafton. After several delays, vote was
reached yesterday. resulting in the defeat Of
the motion by one vote, 1t is considered an in
dication Of the Senato's uniavorable temper
toward the bill. Then was considered the pro-
posal to pay man full salary as an assessor
pending the Senatc's failure to confirm him. he
meantime performing the duties of the office.
Mr.. CoNKLING led the opposition. urging that
to pay the salary would be to open the door for
hundreds OF like claims His motion to send
tho bill back TO Committee prevailed. Tho Sen
ate Appropriated $1,000 for u monument 10 mark
GEORGE WAsHINGroN's birthplace. and the
same action was taken 10y the House.
A resolution reported by Mr.. Cox directing
revision Of our treaty with the Russian Govern
ment TO remedy alleged determinations toward
lsraelite ctizens of the United States was
passed 10y the House. That body also adopted
n resolution for final adjournment Of the extra
session on the nth inst. and then plunged into
lively discussion Of the bill making appropri-
ations for certain judicial expenses Of the Gov
ernment which was at length passed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-11

chosen his conGdant outside OF Philadelphia.
MIR. CHrLDs's logic is not up to the level Of his
obituary poetry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-11

Al Coughs Colds, aud Throat Disease.
Removed nv '"S"e'' ENpeGtoTant-AdA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-11

We observe with sincere regret tho alb
sence Of the name Of Henry G. MURPHY from
the list Of trustees appointed ON behalf OF the
city Of brooklyn for the New York and Brook
yn Bridge. Mr. MURPHY has been connected
with tho enterprise from its commencement
and has devoted himself to 1t with unrcmitting
zeal Tine experience he has thus acquir red
Joined To his natural sagacity executive ability
ana suavity OF manner ought, It seems to us
to haye secured his retention in Office. ire
spectivo OF political considerations. We can
not hut regard his retirement rs II serious loss
TO this city m we'll ms to lirooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-11
Mr.. la FLEscHE added:

10 still ry tu help them that they nght save the lives
oil their wives aud children In one tnmiy woman aud
her little baby died. and two little girls. II aud %
wears all mat was lct u the family dragged with their
own hands the bodies from the tent and buried them
Twenty innr iauic. have become entirely extinct since
hcN Worr located there. In otter families there is only
mHn l't and in others only woman. every relative
being ccad, and snll the work Of death goes on Fully
onc-hal. of the uihc are now SICK"
The history Of tho barbarous treatment Of tho
Ponca tribe will long be remembered ms among
the most disgraceful outrages perpetratcd by
the Fraudulent Presidents Administration
And still tho work OF death goes on. while CARL
ScHuM Joins HAYES on Sunday evenings in
singing hymns To the Con whom Christians be-
lieye to be- the Father Of the Indian as well as
OF the white man.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-12-20
Improved Itn,.liments

We are pleased to note tho f,ct that =
number Of orr farmers arc turning their
attention 10 tho intro lnction of improved
agricultural implements. such as Snlky
plows Caltivator-. &c.
Maj HoLLrNGwoHrH, on Bron Pierre,
has stocked his entire plantation With
them, and Mr.. jill. HILL, agent for 4 urst
Il Bradley informs us that no has had
reasonable and satisfactory success IN
orders for his hrm.
Leaving ont tho discussing TIE cnl.
tivator, which many contend canno. no
successfully operated bnt which VIC
think can tho farmer Of this country
should not no without tho Salky pillow
fm breaking up his lands, nor tho Scotch
harrow for preparing it thoroughly for
sse,sing n moment longer. Mt. CMAs.
PAyNs tested his Sulky plow thoroughly.
Set at nine inches deep apair OF ordinary
good farm mules cut through two acres
bermuda sod pev day with al! ease. 1t
will he seen what q saving Of latoe and
capital ia here, At least one-fouth less
team is required to cultivate than is all
solntely necessary TO break up the lapds.
The money invested in this surplus stock
and is care aud feed, must he an unne.
cessary outlay. Sold of, tho proceeds
would purchase more than enough Sulky
plovs, har!ows and cultivators to stock
the farms and the Saving in time and
labor. the superior condition in which
lands could be put by these improved
implements must ut once be seen.
We beg onr farmers 70 discuss among
themselves these facts and We hope they
mag at last yield their prejudices to the
great improvements in agricultural tools
which have made our Western and
Northern farmers 10 rich aud prosperous.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-12-20
The payment Of taxes Of this p,f1sl

The payment Of taxes Of this psfieb
during tho past year 10 The parish, has
not reached expectation. Cur asecse
,nent In very low, on that thu rate Of tax.
alton tixod by tho Police Jury has been
but ~ mills, the very lowest point reach.
cd for ten years past. Yet Of tn. S?,O9s, :
Is, parisl, bulge, from, - mills rate but
33,6i5,l7 has been paid, leaving 1881 ..
81 due from the tax,ss. cr. When com.
plant i. made oil III. non payment OF
witnesses and jurors, aud parish .xpe,l.
s.s generally, it is natural I" abuse the
parochlal authorities, when the abnsc, il
any, should bc mectcd ont to tho dolin-
qnent taxpayer. W. arc informed also
that this large delinquent list embraces
majority Of those mont able to pay
and this remains to b. explained or &c
conutch for.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-12-20
The0UN 1o1:1 1890

Tho sun will deal with tho events Of
tho year 1850 10 its own fashion. now
pretty we'll understood by everybody.
From January until December 81 it
will be conducted ~ = newspaper writ
ton in tho English language and printed
for tho whole people.
Al newspaper, Tho Sun believes iu
getting all tho news Of the world prompt
" and presenting it iu tue most intelli.
xibie shal,e-the shape that will enable
It's readers to keep we'll abreast Of the
age with tho least nuproductive expen.
diture Of time. The greatest interest to
the greatest number-that IL tho law
controlling its daily make. up. It now
has y circulation very much larger than
that of any other American newspaper.
and enjoys M income which it 10 1t oil
times prepared to spend literally for the
benefit Of it, readers. People Ut oil
conditions # life and oil ways Of think
Jog buy and resd Tho Sun; aud they all
derive satisfaction Of some sort frou il
columns, for they keep on buying and
reading It.
10 it, comments on men and sfairs
Tho Sun believes that tho only guido 0!
policy should 10 common snrse, inspired
~ genuine American principles aud
backed by honesty Of purpose, For tbi'
reason il 10, and will continue to be, ri,
solutsly Independent Of party, cla~
clique, Of orgsnizatin or intorest. 1t i
for oil. but OF nons It will cootinmo (,
praise what il good and rspeobsts wha
u evil, taking carr thst ~ language
70 tas point aud plain, bslead IL posi-
bility Of boing misundee1lood. i 10 %
Influenced b motives which % not %
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-12-20
PERIODICALS.

pear on the sarface; it has no opinions
10 sell. save those which may be had by
ANY purchaser with two cents. It hates
injustice and rascslity even moro than It
hates unnecessary words. .'t abhosS
frauds, pitiss fouls, ard ia. me min.
comPoops Of every specie J iii con-
time throughout the az Is: to cha.
ti-r the first class. instruct th. second.
and discvuntonanc. tho third. All Ion.
rst men, with honest convictions wheth-
CT sound or mistaken, are ito friends.
Aud Tho Sun makes no bones Of telling
the truth 10 its friends aud about 10
friends whenever occasion arises for
plain speaking.
These are the principles upon which
Tho Sun will be conducted during the
year to come.
The year 1880 will be ono in which no
patriotic American can afford to close
his eyes to public affairs. It 10 i,nposai.
bio to cxaggcrate tho importance Of the
political events which it has in store, or
the necessity Of resolute vigilance on
the part Of every citizen who desires %
preserve the Government that the found.
ers gave w. Tho debates aud acts Of
Congress, the uttersnces Of the press,
tue exciting contests of the Republican
and Democratic parties. now nearly
equal in strength throughout the coun.
try, tho varying drift Of public senti-
ment, will al bear directly and e6ec.
lively upon the Gath Presidential elec-
ton, to 10 held in November. Four
years ago next November, the will Of tho
nation, as expressed at the polls, WAS
thwartcd BY III abominable conspiracy,
the promoters aud beneticiaries of which
still hold the offices they stole. Will tho
crime Of 1876 he repeated in lSs0' The
past decade Of yeAfs opened with cor.
rupt, extravagant aud iusoleut Admins.
tration intrencl,cd at Washington. Tho
Sun did something toward lislogiug tho
gang and breaking its power. Tho same
meu are now intriguing to restore their
leader aud themselves to places from
which they were driven BY the indigua-
ton Of the people. Will they succeed !
Tho coming year will bring tho answers
to these nolnentous questions. The
SUI will bo Oh hand to chronicle tho
facts a. they arc developed, aud TO c1.
hibit them clearly and fearlessly in their
relations to cxpcdieucy aud right.
Thus, with u habit of philosophical
good humor in looking at tho minor af.
fairs Of lite. and in great things stead.
fast purpose to maintain the rights OF tae
people and tho principles of tho Consti.
tuition against all aggressors, The Sun il
prepared to write . truthful. instruc.
tive and entertaining history Of le6O.
Our rates Of subscription remain un.
changed. For the Daily Sun, four.
page sheet Of % columns, the price by
mail, post paid. is SIS cents month, or
$3.50 q year or, including the Sunday
paper, an eight. page sheet Of IS columns,
tho price ia Is cents = nl0nts month, or
$40 q year, post no;'t.
The Sunday e. The Sun 10 also
furnished sepr 81 $40 . year,
post paid.
Tho price oi the Weekly Sun, eight
pages, Sc columns, is 81 . year. post
paid. For clubs of ten sending $40 Ne
will send an extra copy free. Address
\ |. w. ENGLAND,
Publisher Of Tho Sun, New York City
Dec. l3-lm.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-12-20

Cotton u booming down sts g.
rious rate. and prices sre not - form
.dsLle by ! cent - ct our last. sttll
the seller cant complain when 1t
yet nets him $40 per bale beyond list
%esson.
Business continues brisk and our
streets arc packed with cotton and
produce wagons and country people
very day. The largest business
-tnM 1873 says every one.
New OaLIANs. Dc. ls-cotton
'pvurti cosy and close. steady
q nosations rrvis~d esl-s S000 bate
culinary l0t,: G'n'd ordinary H.;
low mIddl,"x ll}': mtdGlioR IT,;
god aid ,liug 10: 'ntttltn9 tet'
l2a' :, roC-ipts. Oct. el6S; Rro>s Sss3
x,.,rt. ~ c,ntinpN ~ VOC; cossL
wise IL O03: st.,ck 2s5 753.
NEW YoaI Dec l6-N 'on-Cotton
Qule - / IT'S bales: noi tliinR NJ
/ n,,s III +; widdllnR O'!-a"a 49,.
ru,urr- " ak: Dtcr;nh~r ~ ": J~".
..s'v II a; F.orutry II ~: March
l274; 4 al II 50; Nay II 81.
NV YOKX O.u. l6. Ce.,or QNie'
%.I-s 49, u,i-e; u .laads l21.; Or
'.a". III cO,,.oliis'ed nj E, c.','
50 Al0; ~ r's (" Grox' bIitaiL $500
rr,n. $3.50 n,iu.n' 60
NEW YokI Deu. 10 -C"stnn-N"
.rce.., . SIS BALES; KiOsa 1863 FL
tur-s els :, s'.a.iy snir- az vUO: D.
.,lnbe; II 2l0I3: J .nusry ~ 3S@3e
| C+brur IL bl@63: M.rS' Is t9gN
A ~ll3 10; N Is X@2S; jn-. Is y
@v0,J, l34s9a3; A .su. - 64@57
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-12-20
A CARD.

To tho kind friends who so generously
patronized the "Entertainment" given
fnr my ",,eusft" on Thursday night last,
I extend sinssre.t thanks, particularly
~ tho "ladies," whose fair hands NJ
promptly obeyed the suggestion Of their
wasm hearts; to the Band" making
music, d-lighsing old and young, and to
NJ. Carpari who 40 graciousl. gave tho
"hall,"
With most cordial regards d cna and
oil, and "Mispah." (Ths Lord watch
over thee aud Mo when parted from each
other.)
lrsmsin, your obliged friend.
c. A. CAMERON.
Trinity Rsetosy"
Nssehiteehss, L., De-. Is, 1873.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-12-20
TesTlMo NlALs:

Now orls:.:, -: C.. isis
Mt. Hegh v. Montgomery; Ageae 1sosnJ '.
D. Moore l. 60. 81, - .d - B.sS4w
Nv 1sfa =; 81 v;ssiB o o%s,o!'a '''l'
Desr Sir-l have tried The dlstncrastant. you
usins Il fer several weeks. aid this Is pss.
souaf favor - you, for generally 1islike M
king cXportweuts. can only cay that 81
giad that have given tho Iisincs nstsas : tria!
ier Il has tur,ed out By. far tho best thing q
clains o. IL printed circular, aud "a fatare
KIM reoonmend Nessrs. A. Thov.y ala & Co.
70 use il eAclulivoly II their boiIers W and
IN prefersnes 70 any ether prscessfor diseeuss
Ing boilers.
1''a'''' very 's'99;xtasfis!s!y4i .1,so,
Engineer Crescent City sugar Rsanssy.
~' ''''''' a. T.; r iS;Ia CO.
New Oflesns, Fob. }. lto.J
NJ. HUH ". Montgomery, New Ctteaae, a.,
AgSet iee visier'e lcprove9 Ireoea Des'
esse tor Didsotusttsg Seean bet!ers: -,
Dear Sir-Altsr haviuE. uced ~ vt9tee re
s e: f., +: ~; =: -: s 1T: az @ Z:
most satisfactory results % our boilers ~ ~
moving incruststions and edectually prevent'
lug tho formation Of the same.
We cordially recenmend u e tness ss'he
Superintendent teed's Foundry.
HENRY RENlSON,
! Chief FOREMAN.
| LEEDS 4 CO.,
Proprietors Leed1s Feundry.
Discount 20 tho trade Send for Circular b
HQsh W. Noatgemsry, leo Common seeoet,
New Orleans, sole Agent Tor tho eoathWest.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-12-20
Our River.

Specie resumption dwindled into moth.
ing when our river went down, and the
"busiuess boom.' which We arc told Of
elsewhere, Lost its force before it reached
here in consequence Of our crab.likc re-
turn to transportation by those overland
steamers, called, 10 domestic french.
"hos and " wagons" Freight at &?
per hundred don't pan ont business much.
However the river IL coming
Shreveport has struck the rise, or at
least the rise has struck Shreveport, for
On "Wednesday evening, Brady, the
Spanish "slntloman" who runs the U s
signal obs vt that point reports rise Of
six inches for the proceeding - hours.
RIx 1vcuEs!
What joyful news I" tho merchant the
farmer and ths-svs'ybody. 10 thia
Aud st Fulton. Ark, the river haa
risen i've feet, while the prospects ior
rain were never better.
Aud now we will have wstor In OUT
stream for rains IRE coming "sll along
tho line"
The Courier Journal Vi tho 18th Gays;
Grant has gone, but tho nov Jesse K
Bell tlOssU't leave for New Orleans until
Tuesday next. The excitement il all
| tho same with loud cba~ro In favor of the
Jessie. she'll 50 into Now Orleans with
~ bOOm.'
New Orleans Times, 18th:
The long suspension Of navigation in
Red river has most nnfavorlhly affected
the cotton interest IT thin city. Tbou
sands OF bales from Shreveport. and the
cWnntry b~you',. have now passe.l by
| overland routes tO tho mi!ls D~sid~a,
muy thousands II bales Ito 10 tho banks
fof thr river awaiting shipment
Az regards thu business at Shreveport
aud throughout Nortl.~rn Texas th-rs |,
only ono remedy p'ssihls-x railway
But, for tho cOuntry brtws~n Grand
EcOre aud Shreveport, II wonld seem
that ligh, drsught l~ats might supply
thu deficiency. u IL greatly 10 thu In
trr~st onr Red river sisam''ostsmsn 81
nut such boats In this traals f"r. IN that
Casa they wonl'l b. hwy instse 1 o. lille
NJ they now are. II il not u healthy
state Of things when the bulk of q busi
ness has To bs done within two or tire,
months III the gear. Moreover, Will. W.
! Ara W aitfuV f,r ux yivnfiNu SLruvnuupt 1,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-12-20
Personal.

We sincerely regret thai our memory
IN 40 treacberous. Cap Bob HUNTER, Of
Sabine, and We admire, r--p.ct and love
BOB, cninc tO our city some weeks since
and called to sre ns. W. omitted, like u
blackguard, to mention the fact. W.
hope cur friend will retire To some 81
rludrd pot and administer to our shade"
the pure essence VI long drawn "cus.
Sln"
We deserve il.
W. expect II.
Onr Young friend WAlTER CARTER,
ESQ. Of sabine, il at or District Court.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-12-20
A SPECIAL OFFER.

6ubscribers who ssud o. TOT . years
subscription before Dsoember D viii ~
csive Tho Weekly World ftom tho date
Of their subscription
10 nARCH s, 1851.
This will include tho Presid eutisl cam.
paign and tho iuaug lration Of tho next
President.
Old subscribers who send 81 before
December @ for . renewal of their sub
scriptiou for 1850, will receive The
Weekly World to March 5, 1881, without
missing number.
This OAer will 10 Withdrawn Docen'
her D.
Txko sdvsutsko of it at once. Sub.
scribe Il once. Renew at once.
Dec. l3-Ct.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-12-20

WoxIN's HIALrH ooRsrrs small sizes.
z.PnfR RIBBONS IApII. sAcouIs fsRAy
CLOTH. Bed syssA for ONE DOLLAR
r,xI BLACK MOURNING sHAwIs at the
cheap aud popular bouss Of H. l.
WaIMsLEY,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-12-20
HARpER'S PERIODICALS,

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United States or Canada.
Tho Annual Volumes Of Harper'a
Weekly, in neat cloth binding, will be
sent by mail, postage paid, or BY express
provided the freight does not exceed
ono dollar per volume), for 81 90 each.
4 complete Set, comprising Twenty
three Volumes, sent on receipt Of cash 1t
the rate Of IS s per volume, freight ct
expense Of purchaser.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable
Tor binding, will be cent By mail, post
paid, on receipt Of 81 90 esch.
Remittaucos should be made by Post.
Oa'co Money Order or Draft, to avoid
chance Of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this al.
vertiss,nent without tho express order Of
Harper L. Brothers.
Address HARPER T. BROTHERS,
DEC. l3.-lm. New York,