davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-05
-a.- LEPR0sY. A Modern Miracle. Astonishing Results
 from the use of Cuticura.

from the use Of Cuticurae Messrs. Weeks Potter: Gentlemen,-We have . Leprosy in poorhouse which is being ed by your Cuticura remedies The county had employed all of doctors and had sent to New York for advce but to avail.
 The patient commenced using the Cuticura and im- mediately began getting better. e He had been confined to his bed for two and one half years. Had not had his clothes during this time. Last week he dressed for the first time. When he walked there would at least one quart of scales come of of him.
 This happened every day. We think 1t is 6 wonderful cure. We do not say cured, but he is in fair way to be cured to say the least. Yours truly,
 DUNNING BROTHERS,
 Druggists and Booksellers. Auegan, Mich., Feb. Il, 1879.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-05
SALT RHEUM FOR 30 YEARS

the Body Cured.
 Messrs. Weeks * Potter: Gentlemen,-1 have been 2 great with Salt Rhenm for 30 years comInen- cing in my head and face and extending over the greater part my body have taken gallons of med icnes for the blood of different kinds and trie4 good physicians, all of which did rae no good, and came to the conclusion that could not be cured. But 2 friend called my attention to article in the UNION on Skin Diseases, and got box of Cuticura. The first application was great relief and the third took the scales all of, and felt like new man. have used three 50-cent boxes and my skin is smooth and consider self entirely cured. Hoping that this may be by some afflicted as have been f there is any) my earnest wish. And cheerfully recommend it to all persons with like diseases.
 Yours truly, B. WILSON LORD. Agawam, Mass, Sept. g, 1878.
 The Cuticura soap should be used for cleansing all disessed surfaces as most soaps are injurious to the skin. A
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-05
ThBSty|OgIaphlG IlDlOVHdP PGD

R A Pencil that writes 2O,- #A 900 words with common writing ink without re&H- ing. It will last a lifetimes # is simple in construction, anever clogs, does away with
 linked fingers blOts and blot ters, and is a perfect Pen for the DESK CT orPOCKET. As a RULING Pen it is une- qualed. This Pen is gener- M ally and favorably known
 throughout the country. and
 hundreds can testify to Its merits. Critical inspection # is solicited. Every Pen war # ranted to give satisfaction or money refunded. The StyI- # Ographic Pen Improved was # awarded First Premium at # the Connecticut State Fair,
 October, 1879. Beware of # limitations. Many attempts M have been made to produce a fountain pen, but the Irn-
 proved StylOgraph1c is the only Successful. Self-feeding # Pen invented.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-05

CURES ABSORPTION. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Malarfas s:Sapanue," the wonderful Glycerine LOt1Ons is a positive cure; :; 1t has never failed.
 ssJapanule" has equal for Chronic Lameness Lame Back, Lumbago, Sprains, Piles, Ohapped Hands, Chiblans Bun ons, and all diseases Of the Sk1n Fry &c.,; Diphtheria Sore Throat. Pneumona, and all IL, fammatory diseases. Ladies who suffer from loca! dffficuities find immediate relief, and permanent cure by using g Sapanule." Used in sponge or foot bath removes all of body, limbs and feet Sat- isfaction guaranteed or money refunded.
 Sold by all Druggists. Prics, soc and $1 per bottle. Bend for Illuminated circular and cards.
 SAMUEL. GERRY COMPANY, Proprietors, d29 MoSa&w1ynr 237 Broadway, New Fork.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-05

l
 Peru has now @ dictator-General Nicolas de Pierola-who promises that he will be the salvation of his country. He has undertaken great work for man only thirty-nine years old. He is said to be 8 patriot though he is an inveterate revolutionist.
 The body snatchers are at it again. More than forty corpses have been stolen from Oak wood cemetery, Richmond, Va, since the cool weather set in, and the people in that vi cinity are naturally somewhat excited about 1t, especially as the Council Committee on Gem eteries had their attention called some time ago to what was going on, but took no action to prevent it.
 The last Pennsylvania Legislature passed a law taxing corporations on the market value of their stock, and the Attorney General has decided that the market value of the stock if to be fixed not by the average through the year, but by the price between Novem Der and 15. The difference on the assest nent of the Pennsylvania railroad is $25O,' Ooo As the tax is levied on all corporations alike, whether they pay dividends or not and number of stocks which have divided nothing for years ran up nearly to par ir November, the increased tax from all the companies in the State will be large. The Attorney General also decides that the tax levied on all bonds issued by corporations, whether secured by mortgage or not, must be deducted from the interest paid to resident holders. Non resident holders are exempted by decision of the Supreme Court, and ii the present practice continues their number is likely to increase astonishingly in, or rather out of Pennsylvania.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-05
Tontine Livery Stables.

Ma WE are prepared at short notice Ito furnish the best Carriages either close or open, for Balls, weddings and Ohristenings.
 It is our intention have good Carriages at the de- pot and on boat landings when needed.
 Grateful for the liberal patronage in the past we merit oontinuance of the favors Of the public.
 BARKER RANSOM, Propr1etors. u r.,odon Foreman n7
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-05
HARD PRESSED.
St. Louis poem

tWhere are you going, my pretty maid?" 'sI'm bound for the matinee, slfe said,
 And soon was heard on the lonesome street The ponderous tread of her mammoth feet [ -0hieaoo Trihur,a
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-05

The people of Colorado do considerable boosting about their State, and they have much reason for it, for its prosperity has hardly been surpassed by that of any other community. The increase in the product of the mines is wonderful, the net yield of 1879 being nearly double that of 1878. The figures of the an nual review of this department of industry show that the average product of the Lead vile district is greater than that recorded in the worlds history of silver mining. The value of the cattle export for the year is set down at $2, 800, ,Ooo; the wool shipment at I, 1000, 900 pounds, and wheat at 2,250,- 900 bushels. During the year more than 800 miles of telegraph lines have been built and some railroads. Real estate transac- tions in Denver alone have amounted to nearly $3, ,00O, ,0O0, and in that city more than 400 brick and stone buildings, costing over $2,- 200, ,0oO have been erected. The State of Colorado is only three years old, but it is 8 healthy and vigorous youngster.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-05
INEW HAVEN, CONN. MONDAY MORNING. JANUARY 1880.
(Gticur'a, z i,
REMEDIES
Infallibly Cure alI Skin and Scalp Dis- eases, Scaly Erupti0ns, Itchings,
 and Irritati0ns.

The testimonials of permanent cures of Skin and Scalp Diseases which have been the torture of life time, by the Outicura Remedies, more wonderful than any ever before performed by any methods or remedies known to the medical profession.
 Cuicufa Resolvent, powerful Blood Purifier, is the only purf agent which finds it's way into the cir culating fluid and thence through the oil and sweat glands to the surface of the skn thus destroying the poisonous clements with which these vessels have been daily charged Esg-
 arrests all unnatural morbid growths which cover the surface of the diseased glands and tubes with Sea- l Itching and Irritating Humors speedily it removes them leaving rhe pores open, healthy, and free from diseased particles of matter.
 Thus internally and externally do these great reme- dies act in conjunction, pc. forming that have astonished the most noted physicians of the day.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-05

Dy tu6 u6dtu O1 DlSuOp OllDoEG hdFeu, which occurred at his mothers residence in Maiden, Mass, Saturday evening, the Metho- dist Church has lost one of it's best known and most efficient representatives. He was born in Maiden September 19, 1921, and graduated at the Wesleyan University, at Middletown in this State, in 1S46. He taught school for awhile after graduation, and in 1s49 asked admission as a preacher to the Philadelphia Conference, which was denied him because he was radical abolitionist, but in 1851 he was admitted to the New England Conference. He preached in various places in Massachusetts until the outbreak of the civil war, when he became chaplain of the Eighth Massachusetts regiment, his commits sion as chaplain being the first issued during the war. In 1862 he made tour in Europe, and on his return occupied for two years the pulpit of an important Boston church. In 1865 he was appointed supervisor of destitute freedmen and whites in the State of Mississippi, and in 1867 was made editor of Zion's Herald, the leading organ of his Church in New England. He achieved a great success with Zion's Herald, and his radical ideas and vigorous writing gave him much prominence and influence. In 1872 he was elected Bishop and assigned to the Gulf States. He spent the winter of 1872 in Mexico, su- perintending the Methodist missions in that country. In 1875, at g meeting of the Meth odist clergy in Boston, he made great sen sation by pronunciamento in favor of elect ing General Grant to 8 third term. In 1877 Bishop Haven went to Liberia, accompanied by body of freedmen, whose interests he looked after with great efficiency. He trav- eled extensively in Liberia, and there con- tracted the malarial disease which has now resulted in his death. On his return last year he preached, lectured and wrote much upon Liberia. He presided at the meeting of the New York East Conference held in this city last spring, as many of our readers will re- member. He was hearty, honest and earnest man, and did good work for humanity and his Church
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-05

An invention which promises to be of great importance is attracting considerable attention in the South. It is called the Clement at tachment, and is machine adapted to spin ming cotton as it is gathered from the field, without the preliminary processes of ginning, baling and pressing. The advantages claimed for it are that it saves considerable portion of the lint wasted in the ordinary process of ginning; that the cotton, never having been matted together by pressing, is in better con- dition for spinning than that treated in the ordinary way, and the product is therefore of better quality, and commands higher price j; that it is an advantage to the South to keep the spinning industry at home; and that the saving in the cost of transportation and of the ginning and pressing will be worth millions of dollars to the South. The machinery is not expensive; it has had a practical trial for several years, the yarns produced by it are said to be superior in quality to those made in the mills, and the amount of yarn pro- duced from the same weight of seed cotton is said to be twenty per cent. greater. Some of the Southern papers are urging the general introduction of the new machines and there is no doubt that great many of them will be in use next year in all the cotton States.
The People's vindicator., 1880-03-20
:$lpI,'ts'i :':Gatu,r.
~ m. IsTELLL HAYDEN,

~" qetpr aisIaiy f. #rEtE1 |
Dswy fragrant apple blossoms. -
With spsing's Arss breath do you appear,
Telling Of tho dseth ofIWinter, |
Coming With The slad yoaug year, |
By your eide tho ssy.A0werd dogwood,j
Meath your shade the daisy white, !
ln ths hedge The tho0y hsdge'ross,
Battss.sups ssd vielsts bright. !
Near the ground the innocent, /
With its eye Of ASSURE blue !
By tho brook the houeysuckle's
fragrant bush with pinkish hue, .
Yellow jasmine climbing upward
Fills tho dir With odoe sweet, a-f.
While ita Aowers like yellow snow 6akee
Scattered lie beuesth ny feet.
Na4are's rich bouqust ofaoveu
All combiuod cenp0t exee)l ..,.
Dswy fragrant apple blossoms
The o'droas fowers love % we'll,
Through tho branches stir the bIeeses
Fragrant showers downward fall
All the wood are bethed in perfume
'Tis the sweetest a"wer Of oil.
The People's vindicator., 1880-03-20
Medical. -.
Years Before tho Public.
laa.azr 'ea 4 TnE GENUINE n
DIR. 1cLANE'S
fs .i .f 'u#u F.. 4. .trt...
Nn- n CElIDnATID
Jud.i 80. ~. -ja..- -i.L y.. ..G at
LIVER PILLS
,'' I, -. 49, ron THE CURE OF I e.. 49,
1epatitil o. Liver osmrl.,at
DvsssssiA AND ssex wsAsAess.
6Ymptems Of Z Diseased 0vVs.

8PtO10O u j 01SU1S90 AVvTs
CAlN in the right side, under the
/ edge Of the 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 eostivc. 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 a 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 OF burning, and he com.
plains Of = prickly 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 fortitude enough to try il.
In fact, he dissrusss every remedy.
Several Of the above symptoms attend
the disease. but cases have occurred
where few Of them existed, yet exam
inasion Of the body, after death, has
shown the LIVER 70 have been exeen.
s;vely deranged.
The People's vindicator., 1880-03-20
ACUE AND FEVER.

nv ~ - SSA> ~ - - A>s
DR.. G. McLANE's LIVER P1l1s, IN
CASES OF ACuE AND TEvER, when
taken with Quinine, are productive Of
the most happy results. No beetes
casha16c can Be used. preparatory 70.
o. after taking Quinise. We would
advise all who are afflicted with this
disease to give them . FAIR TRIAL.
For all bilious arrangements. and
g : simple paIga.iye. they are un.,
a. -e~s l.. sj,-f Fl z, "ds
DEWA8E o. lNETATIONo,
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Every box has red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression DIR. McLANE's
LivSA Pulls. = 80
The genuine McIAxs's LIVER piLLs
bear the signatures Of c. NcLANs aud
FLEMING BRos. on the wrappers.
Insist upon having the genuine DR..
c. McIANI's livEl Prlls, prepared BY
Fleming Bros. Of Pittsburgh. Pa, Tho
market bs;ag full Of limitations Of the
name McL6Ss, spelled diGasently but
sans psonuaciation. -
The People's vindicator., 1880-03-20
HeeQlutiQn.

Iee0lutt00.
She cast another glance upon the
granite pief. She seW no one there.
All Was dark, silent, still! She clasp
I'd the silver handle OF her stylet Ia
q grasp tnst drove away the rosy
color from her tspering 6nRere
ends. : Drawing her white robes
more closely about he, fragile figure,
che steathily tip.toed to her chamber
portal. 4 moment che stopped 70
listen. Every thing Wao quiet, the
heavy bresthtnRs Of her sleeping et-
tendants VAS the only sounds che
heard She nUleelrsoly unlatChed
aud opened the door. Not "a echo
sounded - she entered tho silent
hsll. With Wild eye and dtshevelted
heir. Ike . guilty spirit she strode
acrOes tho corridor. and coming 20
the large e'airwsy, hastily deecond.
ed. Reaching ito bese che trsversed
the lover pasexge. By the light Of q
dimly Pickering taper che reached
the portal OF the Well.knoWn cham.
BET, whose outer doors led upon tie
terrace. Through these che rapidly
msde her exit.
Alone che stood upon tho staslit
pirr.
Il wss bat for . moment that che
stopped. A light breeze rumed her
SNOWY garments, and made her long
golden ringlets gsmbol about het
tender shoulders. The velvety cheak
vac pale. end the liquid glesm Of
teetS was still 0een flowing from the
soft violet eye. She replaced her
stylet within her pure lilly breast.
There It lay like the venom0ue fangs
OF . viper concealed beheath q be0k
Of snow white 6oWersl Her eensi.
ttve frame was slightly chilled With
tho cool eastern breeze 40 she moved
forward again, crossing tho pier.
Sho now stood upon lts stony
vetgel
Tue ripping waves beneath her
desperate form Was tho only sound
she heard.
She looked back upon that fearful
Mansion OF DeltGht-snd oil WaD q.
lent dark and dismal within tho
deepised structure. A feeling Of
dread ehuddeeed through her nee'
vous frame.
Beloved Hero! fair priesteo0 Of
the GODDESS OF Lowell Like thee, b.
meath these wild sea waves Will I
check the sap Of grief that lows
within my f0rlorn hesrti Noble
Iop10N! 1CYLLA goes to meet thy
lUf, y srtrit 10 = happier world-Cath.
erl Athenol FSeeWell!"
She spfaDg nom the terrace into
tho quioe depehO Of the 0es.
Neptune6 Raptng waters cloocd
The People's vindicator., 1880-03-20
RooKERYwAkE, &C., 60,

Also . general line Of Plantation and
Family supplies.
May 4. 1873.
The People's vindicator., 1880-03-20
THE Dlly OF PGRuLE. i"
A Love Legend el Ancient 6reeee.
BY ''ClaARErrE :"
CHAPTER XIII.
10 TIE BASE OF cYxosuRA.

10 TIE BASE or CYNosuRA.
IcyLllA hsd much improved. She
Wao ettlt depressed tu spirits. Mild
sopUIi0co had been given her BY thu
lat beldsm Who speCislly had her In
charge. but the evening after her
interview With NIBIus she was %
much bettered In condition that her
nurses tailed TO administeI the usual
L was late at night whom she 70.
tired % rest. Her attopdaots tatlgued
with their incessant labors OF the
past ten days. their continuous at
tentions, ze0l0uS Watcbinge and
their sleepleos nightl, Weco glad %
have a. opportunity g poSeake q .
little elumbec, and they Cedrod tn
the ajoininG apartment, leevjng ope0
tho d0oes betWeen The two chambero.
On making her exit the old fat nur9e
enjoined 0Ilu.lA, Who 10y % . couch
q her mistress Ieee, % awaken her
immodiatoly WhonevoI L should b
necessary. Il WaD not long bo50ee
tue 60S0o OSVWOJ OSS0esoDseO WOSV ~
4 state Of dormAncy. .t.s1.,.
1cIlllA alone could not cIqee nce
aching eye0. She bad been told BY
CYRlIIA that 1oPHoN on tho morrow
Wus % be 0oCai aii3oed %. tho cruelty q
PHAl.A1ls. This ~ 70 be expected.
At midnight the restless maiden
asooe nom net eleepsees oo1Co: :sa. aaS
spPeoeoneo toe c31!eesn cs@cos SsaH
Of oee ooemo9. WN@09Eo!ul ~
ohe Contemplated eho qerk Iaooooepo
before be-, 10 peaeetal e.o@oes y ~
tho PLACID bosom o. To A9eens o00
eu0o . ou!1ne9o weSSo?g p@g 0eees1a esaa
th1 leetlit mantle O oeeveo. to1t
re maacee,S mlne SS@9s ta9 Ssa 1pS 1t|s
rafioo % 9loo@y ooou@sty' c0 .Ss v
nal A9c!ee tel9 WesSeo tnSvuSe
her WapderlnS eeoan: Z -,
where WI eeey3elvcoO tSSSx.
eho e,eosd -, ,,,pceoate : ,eek ee1eH q skeo: ~.
~ ! e HM !HsenlS ~ ss... .csvw
BIZ 9oble TORN beneeeh teoee e!aooN
oepteSt ~! - @ Av.SS S re:rn,.. rs:.
my Hope! ny Love! eotompbed3 !atn: . 2:
u 90 aQSes!eee sSeNeEcu. ~ ~
oe!x . tuD n0csuso0 1i09@1 ~,
sc Eoe wn5m Vek - J! ~e0 WV" we
il!I coeeH. I..I -. '...,,,
Slave! soon wv too9. % cepu!I.i cep!.
cnte9l 9e x..,S SSo.s Se.,IS ~ ~; rs.sss:n S
ttnn:H tnH @.s. ~ 18Th .M9 SsV ~ 49, W. ma 81
tolne! 1ot - ao! ~ ta9& ~. ~ @Sstt Sst -
sae tVssSiS, ,,eS ~ : ~ S"sy vy .,c % thcs
The People's vindicator., 1880-03-20
JOSEPH G KEYSER,
+ DrDeka0lkeP ana Loyef.

GARDEN SEEDS, GROWTH 1911.
ltnh sap0ly jsst pseeiveA b il q.
r1iCHfL 3issG1 fsas Z. DpGuk q.
~ 80 ~ ~ ooo1'poon1oeG
The People's vindicator., 1880-03-20
SPECIAL NOTICE.

0peGJ0I JVJJCs.
THE undersigned is now opening .
i large aud complete assortment Of
Winter Goods:
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
CLOTHING.
HATS, AND
PPov10ao n -.
Prices very low for cash. Cotton
bought at highest market price, or fair
advance made on consigument.
L. CASPARl.
ti]lmay'00. -.
The People's vindicator., 1880-03-20

NIUEOU W0O U0OVO Oh t00 VoSyU
seemingly satisfied With thiD teplJ
roesed out q The pitch q BIZ vo6oe
"nake hast" " and quietly .reoeoted
himself eWaitlng lolnoN6 pleasure,
il Ne 1n tho 03evS'o power % q
tempt ~ escape. NI1E1e sWoro olthe
utter impo0oi6ility Of making GOOD Z
pursuit, prudently submltted % the
IreQueot-but It W6s With "a aoxtoul
and suspicious eye that he watched
every movement OF tho newly ubecor
1T e deathi Il ts death I" cried the
maiden, ITO live within that deteoeed
dwelline!" and she bent her faee q
9s :ooalds. !ai! >, in me-snd do - 1ss'
Obi IopHoxl do not leove mo d
those tainted ApartmentD surrounded
by those joWeleld walls, With thelI
eolde0 c0nopiee and their oilkeu
tSappineD-whooe vaslegete0 Aool
like the ollvery 0oloro that i0bgue
tho exquisite dolphln's exterior, b.
raid the approach Of death! OIL e
| 70 death to me to live within you
polluttng chambero-l have 9iVou
thee my heart o heart @ true and
pure a. the dew drop distilled On
helicon's peekl Oil dy With me
over these smiling waters, tar away
land Of wool" .s
"Be Of good cheer" replied The
slsve tenderly, 'Thorny garlaods
hevo Of late Swallowed thy Woeedl
poth. but soon shall theoe Wtfhee,
and the light Of JOY and peace Hlll
then illumine thy rosy way. Be
brave II thou lowest me. Be ruled by
No end return but for q IN d10 q
that paloce miocalled the 9ane3o0 oS
Delig9.!t Z! and thou shalt soon |. ben1y a!
::ioiaox, do not wish mo % se0ala
lin youder dwel!ing-thou knoWpot
! not what thou sDke0t me" ~.
"Upon :hy Submissive oeQ03Gl.
cepce depende our future happtneot !"
satd tho slAve hts broad bcowe Oofh.
ering IN . ft0Wn. IT! ~
." [oW : Oh tell ne hoWl" a1k1d
tho maiden lookjne implogjaSlU q
| tho eyeo Of her preserved. ,s,
THAT shslt ! reveal % thee heco'
| after-1 must epeeed hence - early
q possible. C6oet thou not 0u1eee
courage to make tho ooaioce
il thou kneueet What aoeQo1
there wO u thy ceq0o6-ooVoe
Wouldet thou haHs uttered y.
''1a1de9v replled toe o!aNe 1o.
R1o1 would not Willlngly elve ~ .
~ 40 o(ten eCought ehce . e1oe
With une1poceed eoeteee ecleo-Gtas.
tied With et!on9e e1lesnoaee q over:
WhelWeo C10 dangerous eta1oa0oeJ
and u ogoee % eocapo eoe(S oo0o'
dimes doopeeaeo o poentco99 e@ec1
~ - oeoeoa!oSoo % moSo 0ol99
eo0i0ceo. Our neoy0 muee oeeSsyeee!
d Il not % 9TH tooe oov! Coo0oo
Il u mo sWeet 10ILtIA ana boldly GI
| tho oitua&too. There 4 . thofny lo1
that hAo9o oeee9f0 eao geooo 2Qpi
u ~ tenoeejY upoee - eRenx - = !
our oeoh = p!egoeo and ljesjo eea4e1
Iof blood DAFT forth nom e1Ce pg5eo0
Wound: but 4 ~ vlooe0QoH o1oep
|th1D hidden leok - enoepe ~ CEueor
LED and - co4 tee0 handle t4e neo1'
|tlf9l bud with 1Dpunlty. n4, -
cri6ce Vhlch nov ieenS % S6et34-
BE q - heero1. 9A4Qoo 80 e0t.
leelnGD eoo b cgoohe6. u ny 1pq
gTasp e thou hoe& ~ oeHa&o y ~
tt, DID ! not te4 thee teae ! HooN
The People's vindicator., 1880-03-20
i T |,Il 30. Cards. i :. !.

" SaC1 uOr'. b - I' hSa
R74 ~ UONAv u .GGl.
W'l n1.s,s,st u JACK Z rnssos' i, .,...
:, ,..,.as1 ~. esl lCoxSsslor at Lap
. s"f slrcHrrocnEs, LA. 80 ..l
..lS, .sszansiS No Courts n eiNstehitssAss,
4" nsSvoa ri River, Wins, Rspbdv,
sS ~ m 10 Supssme Court OF tAe
d|sss sspssssay s''sad'd'e. IN o,i
NAS MI i e. -a,..-! . ..4lEl 10 .
The People's vindicator., 1880-03-20

~ ,y.:- .Lsa sy,s,uu
sss %:sss 81 81 eoi sSa ss''ss ~ g: 8; s:
:ie:as = = S!9IP.esE! lls..:s' daiI.ss
49, sSn.SHs153Sse ~ S2s.s, ~. ~ & ~
c.sS SSso ..se.s t ~ ~ ~ ~ b 1ySA
5::!:::::: ~! .! :: ::;s - 6! sss':s6 =
@SMSuS3. 3.nlo 1.l0 al!1 -
sss's9e ss@.99e eo.e ss3 S3tks!!. osS se,se g % e
Ssle, &fse9S 4la i, Lx,g$eSGPso o1Dnbccr
s;SiSS r n ~ AZ Az D. ~ b
e - - -. -. r. ~ II ~ ~ ~ 6..s
nss S.aSsss., .,S .Ss sY.!s
S sSiIs tkSSsss Is ~ ~ 'AeAye| II WE
TS!'c ~ ~ ~ '9ff:: -. c,sIsa,nc s,ihaeae 80
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