davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-16
THE REAL SITUATION IN VIRGINIA.

AN INSIDE VIEW OF THE CONDITIONS WHICH GOV
ERSED THE RECENT ELECTION IN THAT STATE
-THE SEw NATIONAL PARTY.
IyRoN An OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE rRIBUSEl
NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 13.-The relation OF parties
and the real meaning of the late election In this
State are widely misunderstood. In view OF what
shall say in this letter upon this subject, let me
premise that am a detr aver in the present party
parlance OF this State, aud voted for debt-paying
candidates.
Now. for tine situation here. AS TO the State
debt the issue of principle" was about this The
debt-payers advocated sticking TO a law which paid
3 per cent for ten years and per cent for twenty
years, and per cent for ten years; while
the readjusters advocated change to 3 per cent
for the whole forty years, and even a small
reduction below per cent il the revenues
should be found to require the low figure. Thus
the difference was more question of arithmetic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-16
TWENTY POLICEMEN DISCHARGED.

The Jersey City Board of Police Commits
sioners at It's meeting last evening dismissed twenty
from the force, 10 reduce the of the
Department Among those dismissed Sergeant
Reed OF the First Precinct and Sergeant Curry OF the
Prcrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-16
GREAT FLOODS IN HUNGARY.

TLsTI DC. II. IS 10.
The OVERLOOKING of the rivers Koros and
Maros caused fearful destruction. The city OF Arad
on the MarOs. and several other towns Lave been
ruined and their inhabitants driven away. Fully
10000 persons have been rendered homeless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-16
THE UTE COMMISSION.

DENVER, Col, Dec. headquarters from
Los Pnos state that Ouray has gone 10 the hostile coun
try To bring in Douglass. General Adams his way
10 his home az Mantou, aud General Hatch have
LETT Los Pinos Sunday with small detachment to
scout the san Miguel country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-16
MORE RUSSIAN RESTRICTIONS.


The Official Messenger contains long list OF
stringent regulations issued by General Gourko
Governor Of st. Petersburg Public and private
co4chmen OF all possible kinds OF vehicles TO obey
without moments delay every injunction Of the PO
lce Coachmen 10 keep Ia the right quietly and
get off or leave their sledges. These rules VIII
come in force five days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-16
VITALITY AT LENGTH EXHA listed.

John McElvoy, the boy whose head was
sawed open for nearly inches Monday, December
g. ded Saturday night at the house Of his parents in
Paterson n ]. Several hours before his death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-16
THE LAST OF 4 SCHOONER.

LONG BRANCH. n. j., Dec. 15.-The schooner
Artie Garwood, which came ashore here yesterday.
pieces last night. This morning the beach
for $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-16
THE PATTI LIBEL SUIT.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 15.-In the libel suit of
Carlota Patti against The PostDsDateh. the taking OF
dispositions began to-day Madame Patti her agent and
waiting maid testified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-16
NEW BILL DAY IN THE HOUSE.


THE TIDE OF NEW MEASURES STILL RUNNING ~
STRONGLY. TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY BEING
ADDED YESTERDAY To THOSE ALREADY on
HAND.
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIDUNEl
WASHINGTON, Dec. l5.-In the House to-day
two hours were again devoted TO the pastime OF in
troducing bills for reference to committees About
$50 bills were brought in, six ont OF of them
being, it is estimated, private meafures.
Among the pnblic bills was one by Representative
Coflrolh who il chairman Of the Committee on In
valid Pensions This measure provides that
the Secretary 81 the Interior shall place
upon the pension rolls the names OF
all men who enlisted or were drafted
during the Rebellion and are now living. provided
that they arc suffering from any disability incurred
while in the service aud are now in 'necessitOus
circumstances. and also the names of all widows
and dependent relatives OF deceased Union soldiers.
Mr.. Bedford, of Colorado, who is anxious To have
the Ute Indians declared public enemies and their
treaty rights declared forfeited unless within thirty
DAYS they surrender the persons engaged in the
White River murders. introduced a bill 10 that
etrct.
The irrcprcSslble Mr.. Warner brought forward
two financial measures to-day, one IN behalf OF
silver certificates, aud the other authorizing the
Secretary of the Treasury at his discretion to re-
deem National bank notes with standard silver
dollars
Mr. Sanford also INTRODUCED a bill of public in
ercst. Ii had reference TO the count of the votes
for President and Vice-Presdent. The method by
which a choice ~ to be made, II there are two or
sets of certificates from any state, ~ this The
two Houses are To separate. II they agree ms 10
which certificate shall be received, That certificate
shall be counted. II they disagree. they shall meet
and decide by majority vote. II no Que certificate
Receives n majority ofthe votes. then the two re-
eeiying the most votes 81 all be voted on again IL
there is q tie, then half Of each certificate shall be
counted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-16
CALCRAFT DEAD AT LAST.

LONDON. Monday, Dee. Is. 1870.
The noted executioner Calcraft, who for
fory-sx years held the Office of hangman in England
Ia DAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-16
A QUIET DAY IN CONGRESS.

THE HOUSE HEAPING Up NEW BILLS.
THE MANUFACTURE OF PROPOSED LEGISLATION
GOING on Neutrality-suspicious. ABOUT
PUBIC ArIArRs.
Congress met again yesterday and spent
quiet day in routine work. In the House
at least $50 new bills were introduced,
mostly of a private character. Delegate
Cannon, of Utah. denies that he has married
fifth wife. and says he believes that the
anti polygamy law cannot be made effec-
tive. Mr.. Riyes las made proposition
TO do the public printing his memorial being
presented by Senator Conklng. The exodus
from the South is yet a topic of conversation
in Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-16

he was attacked with very sevcre coughing
spell followed by strong convnlsoDs which DID not
until his death. The Ia considered most
singular but his father refused vcstcrgy 10 allow
the ply sc:ans 20 make Examination OF the remains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-16

MIME THE INVENTOR DEAD.
LONDON, Tuesday Dec l6. 1879.
Claude Etienne Mimic, the inventor of many
improvements I'm fire.a arms is dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-16

rHE TIDE OF NRw MEASURES s1ILL RUNNING n
STRONGLY. Two HUNDRED AND Fifty BEING
ADDED YESTERDAY To THOSE ALREADY on
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-06-21
Sherif,s Sale.

SueElu>S S8les
Louis Duplex. Administrator, ", La.
ID. LePanilni.r. -
Parish Court-No, 1874
DY VIRTUE Of a writ off, +. .
- sued in the above entitled AID ~
brrrd suit and to me directed. I H..
seized and will offer for sale 10 ii. i.s
and highest bidder at the door of.l.
courthouse, in the city and pari,h =
Natc'itoches, on. -
Saturday, the 5th day Of July, 1sy,
between the legal hours of sale. a.
tain tract Of land, with the i,nprovemsss,
thereon, situated in the Parish Of NM
itoches. containing seventy-eipht ID 4
acres, being the same land Acquires. +
Mrs. Virginia Bossier at the success.
effects Of Nizil'la St. Amans, male on n,
18th day of December. ISL, and dsscrR,i
n said process verbal Of sale AZ lot XII
Containing forty two (42) acres sud
No : containing thirty.six 36-l0o scm
acquired by Louis D. LePaulmier ~
Mrs. Virginia B"ssier by act of sals n.
I'd on 9th day Of Feb. 1873.
Terms Of Sale:
On a credit term Of one year fronl,
Of sale for what it will bring; purcls.
to give his twelve months bond. M
gNHl personal security, with yendS.
privilege and special mortgage retdiSai
on the property sold.
L. A. DEBLIEUI
May 3-tds. Shei;f
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-06-21
NV Advertisements.
FOR saloon EASY TERMS.

lat 4 lot on Sibley street, in the town Of
Natchitoches.
2h. A house and lot corner Second 4 Horn Sts
III. A tract Of land on Clear Lake, 3l' acres.
9Th. 4 i" " " on Oi,l river. ~ acres.
5th. A +" - in township I?, range II,
o6D acres
9Th A tract Of land on Red river, hoanlp,l
above by lands of W. ". l'rcazrale and J. r.
Pavne. and below by q. ". Morse. 3, acres
7th. Four lots in the town If Grand Erore
designated a. lots q, ~, 81. Co. Also a lot "f
ground in the town Of Natchitochcs. also
tract 81 land. being Rio Hondo claim No. l62,
containing 50 l9.lO0 acrea.
9Th: tract OF land in township 10, range y
containing sOn acres
9th. A tract IT land IN township -. rane~ 6.
and township IL, ranges, containing go 1870
acreNe
nth. Also IN undivided onethtri n place
known AZ tho Boyce place. containing 1880
acres. being acctf0n II and 12,
18th. A honse and Int on Jackson Square.
18th. A lot Of ground on Jacks"n Square.
18th. A tract "f land in t"wnship 2. range
.; known a claim Is. containin" $40 acres.
MEYER WE1S e. co,
Apply to L. CASPAK(.
June A--6m.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-06-21

And DOW We have had all the
speeches, both pro aud cor, Upon the
debt question. We have had them
Of all grades from the eo'id, Legal
statement to the frotl,y fury If sen.
t,nent.
And what has it all amounted to 7
Has any thing been soggested which
will lead to . practical solution Of the
question, for that 10 the goal to which
70 must reach At last.
We venture the assertion that not
Q ,iue Of these declarations can b
distorted ioto . real practical saeses-
,iop for tho ssttl<mept Of tho debt.
After Oh, however, we have now
returned to reason; and after THE
e6sr vescenee If words tho statesmen
If Louiaiaus most como to consider
tho plain propositions Of the New
Orleans Democrat aud the VlXDlcA.
TOR, that the question at issue was
not ono II law, bat vac purely po-
litical to bs settled in ~qaity to.
wards both the creditor and tho peO.
pie.
Louisiau. can never afford to repu.
date; her people must have relief
from the ruiuous burdens IF taxation
now imposed upon them. 1t makes
no difference practically, how that
relief comes, whether 10 an "micab'e
sdjuatment Of the debt, or by q re.
duction Of interest even to two per
cent for a period, and n" '"e'~"sc an
til a maximum Of 4 per cent is resch-
ed.
The people are prepared to endorse
any honorable adjustment, aud they
rely with confidence upon the men
Of Judgment 10 tho Convention to
secure that adjustment At all hazards.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-06-21
SUCCESSION SALE,
Ssccession Of C.. E. Sompayrac.

SUCCESSION SALE.
SSccession Of C. E. Sompayrac.
RY virtue of an order of tho Hon,
- Parish Court Of the Parish Of
NatchitOches, to me directed, will offer
for sale at public cutlery. to tho list and
highest bidder, ut the place Of last ,oni
deuce Of the deceased, 10 miles below
the city of Natchitoches, on Cane river
in this parish, on
Tuesday, the LIST day Of July, 1879,
all of.the rights, credits, movable au.,
immovable property belonging to said
Succession. being tue ono undivided hall
community interest in said property az
described on the Inventory, consisting Of
Promissory Notes and accounts.
Household and kitchen furniture.
EARNING implements Of all kinds.
Cart carriage and buggy.
Horses and mules.
10 head of cows and calves.
10 head Of sheep.
Also the undivided half interest in the
following real estate: " WV
The one half interest in tho following
described tracts Of land, to.wit:
One tract containing 9 even hundred
and nlnety.tl'ree t4.l6O arDeuts IN the
right bank of Red river, and one Hmm.
dred and forty>six 95.lOO arpents m
the left bank of Red river bounded a,nva
by lands Of Achille Pru.lhomme. dsc,i
and below by lands hereinafter dsscriD,
"a, together with all the buildings and
improvements thereon, being the same
acquired by decd. from N.rcisse Pm.
dh0mme and wife, by authentic mot ~
sale passed on the 18th div of Dscem -.
her, 1882, Of record in tho Recordar,.
Office Of this parish.
Also q tract of land adi,nrn;no .ho
above, bounded above bv ss;d si,o ."o
Widow Plancbe, containing i've hundrsd
and s'xty-s'x 5O'l0O acres Both Of sa;i
two tracts Of land form tho plantation " "f
said G. E. SoInpayrao. and leinc th ~
same on which said deceased last ,. s%o
ded. '"'' resi-
The undivided interest az the ,,ao....a
being is $500 in and to a csrt.;n o'I ID. ~
ground situated in tho city Of Natch;to.
ches. on the south side of St. Denis ttrs.t
bonded north by said street. smith hv
property Of H. Lichtenste;n. east hyy
Of I. Schu,nau, and vast St ~ ~
property Of g. Fontenot, together v', v;tk
AL the buildings and improvements s
thereon, known ~ tho St. Drn;s Stras.
Ball Room. " '"'' '0'toet
The undivided half interest IN another
lot e' Of ground IN the city If Nstc rSi,,e.
ches, on tho east side Of Jefferson Str"et
measuring .s ono hundred and two f;st
IRON! on said Street, with depth Of ons
nnnd,ee aud eighty feet, mors % or - l euo
paIallel lines, together with all the hn;id'
!ngs anc improvements thereon. bonn;,'.,
1ortn ~ lot Of Widow Jules Lamhrs ~
~! south by lot formerly l,ylon~;n., ~ ~
widow Alexander Bnsrd, dece.s.i ma
Do the wsst hy Jefferson STREET. W."
Also tho undivided half Of the r,.,,,,
leo one half interest Of tho dlecea.s'i :"
lad TO tie southwest quarter Of th ~
fractional quarter Of seot ion |
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-06-21
III. ;;xASSHOPPER INVASION.
What the little Pests Did In Carson
Their General characteristics.
Virginia City New Chronicle. |

Virginia City New Chronicle.J
The advance guard Of the army "f
grarsI'"pprts which reached the Car.
"n vale. recently are evidently ri
the same variety as those which dur
ing the ,,as, few years have been do.
va.tsting the cr9ps Of the farnners of
the Middle and Western States, and
doubtless came from Sierra valley,
which during the past few months
has been q aort Of nursery f"r these
peats. When they reached Cnr.on
they caused an excitement among tho
inhabitants VI the capital second only
to the c"hveoinq Of the Legislature
last winter. Il was expected that
they woold Immediately fall 10 work
upon the verdnre If tho valley, and
people began tn put their flowers in
ulster overcoats but the insects sim.
ply walked about the town on tour
If inspection, and declined 50 lay
their wandihles np"" anything. They
were evidently fresh in the country,
and seemed determined tn rove about
tyr a few days and select the deli.
cacies which that section affords. In
n few hours, h"wever, they came in
and destroyed some geranium plants.
They simply bite the stems Of tho
leaves at their junction with the stalk,
allowing tie leaves 10 fall. They
then took nip from the most tender
PARTON of tho leaf, aud walked out
into tho street again tn HINT fUr a
change If diet or u fresh h"nse. The
chances are that when the stock Of
grra"iums are exhausted they will
t'egin +" eat more common varieties
VI vegetable fond. The grasshopprr
~ a rule prefers the best there is in
the ma.ket, bat when circumstances
are against him and the Iar.ler is low
he will content his stomacl, with the
splinters ofa f.uce rail or a d,ipd
poke wtei stalk. When the train
went down f'"m this city on Sata,.
day afternoon it PASSED through
about a mile "f grassI'"ppers march.
ing up toward the C"n,s,"ck. The
insects wee met Just below the
Mound House, and were evidently
making that place a point If attack.
When they reach the C",mat"ck tl,py
will he warmly welcomed. The
sage. brush on the hills al"ut this
city il M, very inviting diet to A.,
before guest, but, like tie tnrnip
dinner se. "ut by Cal. Mulberry Sri
lrrs. It il the heat W. have, and miel,
y hraci"g to the stom'acl,. The l0I,-
pers will find considerable nutrimeut |
III. il. and ~ time they will lH,gin to
s!'ink it quite q paIatab|e dis|. when
compared to the other vegetables !
found along the Comstock. The 10.
arc,s pr"gress b. hopping, crawling !
and d ing, and when they take wing |
The air is white with them. A they |
stsnd IN the gr"nnd they are ah..n, |
'he color If the soil and can hardly |
Ike ssen, hot in flying they expose
their bellies and the under part "f
their wings. which are white. It is |
'npp"sed that they left California an |
account of the Onerons burdens laid !
'p"" then: by the passage Of the new
constitution.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-06-21
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS,
SUCCESSION SALE.
Succession Of Marcelin 7ausin.

SCCCLSS1VN SALEs
Succession Of Marcelin Tausin.
DY virtue of an order of the Hon.
ID Parish Court, of the Parish Of Match.
itochcs, to ME directed. will offer for
sale at public outcry, at the door If the
Court House in the city and parish of
Natchitocl,es, to the last aud highest
bidder, on
Thursday, June 26th, 1879,
all Of til rights and credits belonging to
said Succession, consisting of certain
PrOmissOrv Notes and accounts, tO-wit:
A debt Of Caspari. and Dietricl, (se.
cured lS mortgage on house aud lot on
Front Street il the city of Natchitoches
known as the Lacoste building, for the
sun of $627 33-lOO in gold, PAYABLE as
follows: The sun, of $i946 oS.lOO paya-
bic on June 18th, 1877; the sum If
5000 ll-lOO payable June 18th, 1878;
aud the sum If $22ll $1,000 payable
June 18th, 1879, with PER cent interest
on each Of said sums pa, able in gold af
ter maturity, subject to credit Of $1,000
paid in gold, June 10Th, 1877.
A note If +. V. Deblienx, for &,53 O6,
dated Natchitocles, April 18th, 1875, and
payable January LIST, 1877, to Marcel,n
Tauzin or Or,ler.
A note Of David Crockett for tho sum
Of $50 IS 100 dated May 18th, 1875, pay.
able January lat, 1876, to Marcelin Tau.
gin or order.
A note Of E II. Hosner for o. 50.
A note of E. H. Hosner for 500 e6.
A note Of +. n. Tauzin for $l8 SO.
A debt due by the Succession If .Je.
rome Messi to the Succession Of Marco.
liz Tauzin for the sum ofS to be
fully described on day Of sale.
Terms of Sale:
Cash-subject to arpraisemsnt.
L. A. DEBLlEUX,
juno AT. Sheriff.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-06-21

9. in township s, Of range 2, il II. =
tricts Of lands subject to sale at N.s.S
toches, La, containing thirty.nine N: i.
acres, as per Patent Certificate " !!
OOl in the names Of Emile Somn...NS
and Ach llr Prndhommc. R
Ais" the southeast quarter Of son,A...,
quarter Of section !, in same tors..:
and range, in the District Of land. ~
jcct to sale ut Natchitoches. In ~
tanning ,hirty-eiyht q lOO acre. -
per Patent Certificate No. looms !. !.
names Of Emile somp .yrac and AL
PrudhOnne; These two tracts f.,".'s
what is known as the Chxly beat, a.
place.
Terms Of Sale:
Cash-subject to appraisement.
L. A. DEBL1Cux ].
May 3l-tds. 49,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-06-21

you further information IN this subject
il you wish it. Yours, rr>'.ctf"''y'
GEORGE NICHOLSON.
IInOn fhe ODps j,e side vi the sl:ect
appears the following:
Sheriff Panl, Of the parish vt Ral','rs'
heard DR.. Scruggs nay that the yellow
fever was IN New Orlpa,:s. and that ho
lScruggs) had sscn six cases Itl0'se'f.
HENRY RENsHAw.
Dr. T. G. Richardson Dean 81 the Ma'-
ical Department Of the University VI
Louisiana, says: -
I i'm quite eure that DR.. Scrnggs, IN
making the statement hero ascri6ed TO
him, wss only indulging his we'll know"
fonduees for jrstiug. During the twenty
one years I have practiced my profession
In New Orleans, the genera! bsaltn, %
clearly shown by the mortality statistics
Of tho last two weeks, was never better:
and, indeed, rarsl! - good o. nov. !
have not the sliehtest suspicion that Z
single rsse Of yellow fever hss occurred
here THE srason; and judging BY the
latest health reports Of Havana, Vera
Cruz, and other nsighboring cities With
10 tho tropics, there . every reason TO
think that We shall continue to enjoy our
present immunity from epidemic diseases.
DR.. D. c. Holiday.
Dr.. Scruggs's recent visit to New Or,
leans must have proved to Dr.. 3. how
wholly untrue any report Of the exis'
tsnce Of yellow fever. There is no yell
low fever here now, nor has there been a
case for the past three months.
DR., B. Stille.
I hereby certify, that in my opinion
there has been no case Of yellow fever
in the city Ibis year. Upon diligrnt
inquiry l cannot hear Of a single cure.
The city ia unnsnally healthy for this
season Of the year.
DR.. F. Loeber.
Ihave not seem case Of yellow foyer,
nor have been inf,rmed 1T case Of
yolle~ fever. except Ons Case brought by
the Steamer Baltimore in the month Of
March. "
DR.. Geo. K. Pratt, Charity Hospital.
l certify that l have neither heard Of
nor seen any cases If yellow fever in
this city during the present season.
Mr.. Bo"th then offered the following,
which Was unanimously adopted:
Whereas, it having come I" the knowl.
edge Of the Board Of Health that IN.
NOR IL said to have prevailed ut Alexan.
dria, L., that yellow fever was aud il
In New Orleans this season;
Therefore tho Beard assures the peo.
ple of this State and contiguous States,
that s,'ch rumors are without f;M,nda.
ton in fact and that, with the excep
ton Of one strictly defined and we'll.
known Imported cave recovered j, pr
steamship Baltimore In tho month of
March, there has been no yellow fever
in this city during the present year.
The board make this declaration with
the moro confidence in its acceptance Nv
the people exterior to the city itself, 10
that it 10 bound under pledge to make
known the presence Of fever in New Or.
leans for the information Of al whom il
may concern aud our fsllow-citjseus
may depend upon seeing that pledge
fulfilled.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-06-21
Shel'iR's Sale.

-
Amire vascocue vs.. D. L. Giiisa
District Court, Parish of Nstchitaahl
NJ aoAe ID,
DY virtue of q writ of Fl. "a. iaau.a |.
ID the above entitled and nnnts.i
suit and to me directed, I have aa;s'i
and will offer for sale to the 1t ~
highest bidder At the door If tho q
Honse in the city and parish Of Natehis.
ches, on
Saturday the 5th day Of july. 1919,
between the legal hours of ssle, Nm
lowing described property, to.wit: I
The plantation ~hereon Victor
berousse formerly resided, situats6.S
the Parish If Nstchltoches, on thexa
side Of Bayou Bourbeau, with all 4
buildings and improvements ther&n,
containing lao acres, more or lesa ~
that portion of tho west half Of -.
west quarter Of section No. 7, weet 4
bayou D''utucatl, CONTAINING - oo1
more or less. W
Also another tract of land, beins II
east half Of north east quarter Of y.
ton No. 6, township 10, range Z, a.
tanning 30 60-l00 acres. being tho ~
property acquired By D. L. Gillen, b
.ct Of date 9th October, 1871, befosnJ
A. Barlow, D'y. Recorder Of said pasilk
Terms Of Sale "a
On . credit term of ono year Atoi y
Of sale far what it will bring; purchaos
to give bis twelve months bond, VA
good personal security, with vsolAult
aud special mortgage reta;aal
on the property sold.
L. A. DEBLlElX.
June Ia. SheriG
s
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-06-21
4 Pennsylvania Scene.
(Weet Cher1er fp.1 lr.v.l

Samuel Winter s"d Maggie Day, 81
Pes0ps"n, came TO W~st Cheaaer Ia,
Monday afternoon, end proceeded 10
the once III Williaa, Whiieh-sd, Eao.,
where they were apited 10 usarriaee.
Samuel was % overjoyed se srourins
~ valuable . prise 40 bic beloved
Maggie, that he aot ncss sloriossly
drank. and later in ,he day made IN
exceedingly amuaing diaplay Of l,ia
affections along the psblic streets.
With Maggie By hIs side he marched
TO aud kO IN ltont Of the cOu,t houes,
With his right arm <neircling her to.
per waiai, aud with his left hand 40.
casfcsaIly making little love taps 40
her chin aud eheeks;- which tho bride
ens'k u 'hs kiudese possibls naossr.
The deIaUasesatiou wao q ssoot adnus.'
ING oes, ssd created . eond dsll d
s'erStaoes IL ehass VIA witceooe6 T..