davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-11
MARKETS..

Az Christmas approaches the mar.
kets are generally crowded with those
articles which are In demand for that
season. This year, however, We do
not see much offerings Of Turkeys.
Eggs. &c. We suppose the fearful
condition Of the roads account for
the scarcity Of country produce. Cot
ton Ia held back for the same reason.
and az the farmer ht Q been busily
employed for the past week 10 pick
ing out the remainder Of the cotton
crop. We cannot expect much cotton
trade before January.
CorroN rules At stiff figures; 10@l1a
cents. for what is Offering. About
One.fourth Of the usual receipts for
our city has been reached, and We
are nearly 1000 bales behind the same
time last season.
Corn IL scarce and has advanced to
Is cents per bushel, while the Offer
ings at that figure are small.
PEcANs we're Offering on Tuesday
last at sc per barrel for choice. NJ
sale for inferior pecans.
Country produce Of all kinds quicl
sale.
Received previously. 1S47 bales
{" during week.. $50
Total. ................. W2' OaIes
SUGAR AND MoLAssEs.-We are 10
debtsd to our friend, John 7. Purvet
Of the firm Of Delery \ Purvea
weighers and gaugers, No. 80 Mort
Front Street, for the following men
Orandum Of receipts OF Louistsn
sugar and molasses, at New Orlean
from Nov. q, 1879, to Dec. 3. 1850.
1S79-Hhhs. Sugar. 1854 Bbls. NJ.
leases. 1882; HALF Bbls. MOlasses, Y
Bbls. Sugar, G32.
lSSO-Hhds. sugar, 9OO6; Bbls. MI
lasses. 1882; Half Bbls. MOlSsse
1875; Bbls. Sugar, 1886.
Total from September 1st, to date
D 1S79-Hhds. Sugar, $3.50: Bbls. n
Leases, 6l8l5; Half Bbls. M0lasse
347; Bble. Sugar, 262S. :.
lSSO-Hhds. Sugar, S6172; Bb!s. N
!, )aases. 06OAO: Half Bbls. MOlasse
593: Bbls. Sugar, 1908.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-11

The veteran Grocer. 8. W. ktle,
has q fine stock Of groceries. and eat
ables Of every kind. We cannot see
how he can sell his goods 90 cheap.
He adopts the motto small profit and
ouick sale. He has another motto
Cash. You can flnd there from .
mustard seed shot to q cask OF bacon.
Those who are fond Of something
good to eat or drink, call on the "
terau. He has q fine Bar Room, also
the finest Of liquors. wines, bitters,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-11
NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT NATCHIToCHEs,
DAcamber I'd. 1850.


Notice is hereby given that the follow
inv.nau,ed settler has filed notice OF his
intention. to make final proof IN. support
Of bis claim, and secure final entry there:
IT, before the Register and Receiver OF
the Land Office a: Natchitoches, L.. on
the sth day If January, 1881. at the OK:
piration Of thirty days from the date Of
this notice. viz Homestead Entry No.
100. EVAN p. CORBETT, for the south
half of north east quarter, section 4.
township 3, range 8 west. La. Meridian,
and names the following a. bic witnesses,
viz:
P. Il. BARNES,
E. Il. CORBITT, Notch;tches p. q
], P SCARBOROUGH.
Moses FISHER,
L. DUPLEX.
Dec. 4.--Gt. Register.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-11

J. LEONARD BULLNRD, corresponds
ing agent OF the Louisiana Lottery
Co., has on hand bic tickets for the
Grand Drawing. He desires to In
ifoemshe public that the prises thil
time are 1900 and more, giving par.
chasers q greater opportunity q
vin. Il vill DO remembered that th(
price Of tickets are: Whole ticketl
90 90. halves IS 90. 6fths % %
tenths d co!
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-11

The YlxplcAFoR continqes-to como
70 it, readers bright, clear and vel.
come. Why 0eorejs iseven interest
ed IN II. Three new yearly subscri.
bess from that State this week, and
one from Mississippi. We want oil
our people to feel 10 proud ~ We do,
OF their splendid country weekly.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-11

DR.. v. 4. ln !Qla!S
I'll CANAL STREET,
NEW ORLEANS. LA.
PILES, Fls1ulA 4. f!sSuRE
Cured without tho use OF tho
KNIFE, Ll0ATURE Oh CAUST1C,
Free from pain, danger OF loss OF
time from business.
These Diseases Receive Special Atten'
tioa ard Cures 6uarsateed.
Epilepsy or Fits treated With vondsrfel suc
cesa, ~ all Gases are cAte!uiiy cxsmlnou, xu1
nOne taken but those offering good prospect Of
curing. 49,, s...., n.
,,itv treated by medicine alone, has heretofore
nrcxe6 useless and even ,injurious They do
70 GOOD ID Tho universal Testimony Of a!l hop.
ent nhysiciaus. Thouaande. have "d"ctorod
for these complaints. and have thrown Away
their money and their constltsHoIs . scses.s.;
~;th electricity, the electricity being genera.
ted by : simple electrical apparatus that any
"re "a, use. and by these meaas insuree success:
C Cssssipation, the baas Of e nany lives asd
The most prolific source q illhealth, c9lea oy
= simple method, with little o. no medicine.
diseases Of women treated By electricity
" ssr;cs.re 81 the Urethrs and Rectum cured
vithcst surgical operation and without pain );
Ts"S WON, Disesses Of tho Kidneys. HAD
privste Diseases, Rheumatisn, Neural
81 Nervons and Sick Headaches. Asthma
Gsst. Painful and Sore Eyes, without : sursii
cal operation Deainsss' Molse W tns ar. o.
Ska DiseAse4 SctoIN!ss FS ~ "a .. .Sice
etc., successfully ttes'eN Y 'mpsovca rslV. III
R-xo name =; r., made "s, public without tn
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-11

Nsssr,, ws.enr \ BessrT. rail.
road contractors, for the iloe OF rosd
from NarthavilIe up 70 1ansf1eld.
arrived In Grand Ecore from Ksnsal|
on Wednesday and have gone 70
work With Q vim. They have AOu
hands and 100 wagons On their sec'
ti0n.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-11

Our Cane river subscribers will, We
are sure, pardon the non-delivery OF
their VINplCArOR last week. The b.
ker 70 whose kindness We and they
are indebted for Ito transportation,
could not 70 on account OF the
vretched roads. Charge It to the
mud and rain.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-11
Jas. 81. Hill,
WITH
j. j., Nice cook & Bro. ,
ss>, ! ksff'
MANUFACTURERS AGT's.,
NATCHITOCHES, LA.

WILL keep constantly on hand,
Sulky Flows, Riding Cultivators,
Hsy Rakes, Walking Cultivatot.s!,
Nowers. Harrows, large and email
, R.SSa H Fs%iir TasIjr I Sisaaas4s
Clothes Nringers, &C., &c. /
We are also Agents for "Reads" greA'
work. entitled alarming for Profit" cob
tanning $50 pages, with 40 illustrations
the most valuable Farmers book evel
Mr.. J. II. HILL. viii have tho man
asement II onr, Agency Department !!
f;7ture. and will Tab lleasure In exhtbl
ting any Of our Labor-savins 1mple
ments. He contracts 10 this Depat
ment win be fully complied with BY u'
~. AecooK 4 BRO.
OF. a-6m: | =. AS, !
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-11

The Reporter had tho pleasure o.
yisising The grocery establishment o.
Nm, P. Kahn and perfectly excited
II the immense stock and low prices
Of tho goods. He found the intsli1
sent. eiIsble end agreeable. 4astee
,julius Eaha. q Ais post. &c y OF.
taialy : Dsodisy, S0ARt. eesrgse'e
Anda perlecs little msa 10 tds'desa
Qualities, ana he day = dawninl
ihat, produce . bright hture for him
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-11
Court Precincts.

The District Court Was opened by
Hon. David Pierson. Judge. on Mon
dsy last, and tho following persons
were drawn % members Of the Grand
jury: H. A. Walmsley. Foreman, A.
Long. W. r. Estes, L. E. Brosset. j.
H Mcknight, J. T. Sprowl. H. Les
tsse. Chas. Dupre. G. v. Porter.
Jules Gallien. ]. A. Clemens. F. T.
RsRgio, G. N. Schoubrock, ]. Q. Sew
ell, ]. r. Weaver and J. 4. Dowden'
We learn that there 10 . large amount
OF criminal business that these gen
tlemen must pass upon.
Mr.. g. FOnten0t ID tho oblig'ne
Deputy Sheriff In charge OF th'
Grand Jury Room.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-11

Ihave 10 active operation steam Fur
uiture factory and viii coll goods Homo
Made TO dealers and consumers ct . a.
wing on former prices Of from Is to 70 per
cent. Warrant petter goods than those
nov Generally ssld inostly msae at the
North and shipped hereat high rates OF
freight.
In addition to Homo Made goods !
keen constantly on hand . full stock Of
fine furniture Of latest styles and designs
also glazed sash, doors and blinds, wall
papef. window ahades, mattresses, chill:
dren's carriages. &C., ct. lowest market
prices. -.,,-,.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-11
OYSTERS! OYSTERS!
Served in Every Style.

THE ,uaersisp,d tses hive 70 inform
I his friends and the citizens generally
that he will open an Oyster Saloon
lto.morrow,) on st. Denis street, cp'
Dpsite tho VindicatOr Office, where be
proposes to serve all with fresh aud fat
oysters, according to their taste. He
will make every effort to please. and
homes to receive fair share of patronage
CHAS. CASTER.
Oct, 30-4m. ~
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-11

Educational. |
LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY |
An1euhxuh end Mechanical
College.
mHE next Session of this Institution b.
! gins y, October etc, 'th' 1885, ana closes
WILLIAM PRESTON JOHNSTON.
President.
NV. NICHOLSON,
Professor Of uAthomatics.
GEORGE 9. THOMAS,
Professor Of Ancient Languages.
L. ". eEWELL.
Professor Of Modern Language.
It's. McCULLOCH,
Professor Of Analytical Chemistry, Nstu'
ri Science and Physics, including A.
-. tron0my.
J.H. RANDOLPH. JR:
Instructor in Mechanical Engineering,
Including work. shop instruction IN con.
stIuotion.
l.. W. CONLEY,
instructor In Scientific Agriculture and
Experimental Farming.
DIR. J. W. DUPREE,
Surgeon.
SAMUEL N. ROBERTSON,
Professor of Military Science and Tactics,
And Commandsnt Of Cadets.
| ga. THOMAS D. BOYD. ''@
Professor Of Engliah spd Principal q
- Preparatory nepastnent
i A Boarding Department has been e.
tablished Il tho University, weieh n
IA he pnder tho management ofaeom
Potent Steward, elected BY the Hoard q
LSupervisoEs, Studente can elec oee9l,
board and lodging, II they 90 dscile. viii
; eood families living 10 Baton Rouge q
1icinitv. at from Sia 50 70 1la pr month
Tho monthly teca, payable .quafterl!
: IN advance, BY each Cadet. shsll b q
follows: A.o .
4 | Il1leine and servants attendance. Z o
J, washing and mending. .,......: Q y
Fuel and lights. ...........::..... ! y
neiIical attendance and medicines. 3 0
Total. per month. 80 Q
Annual incidental - ~.
Il M 6tinctiQ ltall b. sbetwee
n csdst3 whethsE b8asdsss II q 6at Of th
Csdets shsll 10 required to purcnaa
their own text books. and provide thes
y eeives With tho un6de0 desisnassd b
tho regulations.
Il n ~ iutsatieo q ~ Doafd
neoceed innediately With To ofgaaisa
Hon of 10 Agricultural and Mechanics
.. danertmeats. To this end Il hae oecaIs
~ services Of experienced md cemp'
.. tent instruction.
For further information, addIees
. LEON JA0TREnSKl,
Vice-Prosidsnt Board Of Supsfvisoa
;" Baton Rougs. Sept. 18th. ls0.
a- oct. 9S.3m.
8 F. ;s';,; .o ass $45 10 $ll
Pr month, daring FAN and Wint!
s: Ia every county. 1ntersstiug and vi
ALE intosnasloo, With iall partieula
testlA34!s.t q :, 1921 A.,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-11

ss.f
Accompanying tho above We re-
ceived . jar Of ane Syrup and = pack
q aGe. of Sugar, choice and we'll grsnu.
lated. We understand that 4r. CHARl
LxHLLE has . large quantity Of the
sane kind Of land for sale 70 settler1l
Oh favorable terms. Hi address d
Clsutsesville. La., and those whd
want homes are advised % write him,
and No 40 certain they can Do 90
commodated. He will cell IN OIL
quantities from 20 acres to $500.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-11
River News.

O1VC1 NVWCO
The Maria Louise was down early
Sunday With q good load Of cotton.
The River A. Grand Ecore Is still
slowly swelling and We are likely to
nave good boating water all this
winter. Our Cane u booming, being
uow ferriable, and We are on the
look out for that little boat OF which
We heard; that she was built by Capt.
IL. NOEL, was 40 feet long, "a feet
beam, and draws but II inches. Capt.
NOEL ran the Kolegan which our
readers will remember. His new
boat Is the Leila and she left New o..
leans last Sunday morning from this
river, and she ought to he here now.
The queenIy Jesse X. Bell. the
peoples contract packet. went up
booming on Monday evening to
Coushatta. She passed down Tues.
day evening at 6o'clock with 1900
bales of cotton. Capt. Dick S1NN0Tr
was on deck and G. G: HAu4ToN st
tho bat 1850
JOE DoDD's lightning Kate Kinney
the independent whooper came sail
| ing up on Tuesday with q heavy
freight. She 10 making two.week OF
ten.day trips, We can't tell which,
N. B.-Why don't you advertise.
BY the by. Let's see-didn't We
get up q contract with some boats
last summer Or did We dream 1t !?
The VlNDIcAToR We think rather In.
timsted that the way to burst . one
card contract vas With 90 indepen-
dent boat at quarter card rates, and
our friends accused us OF intimating
that our people were dishonest and
) wouldn't stand up to contract: Nov
} our people will stand up to . con
tract OF this kind just a. long - any
people on earth, and they will stand
!lit1just q l1it a. Il plte. Our 10
y ple are 1 business set Of iellers and 4
they can get freight contracts at carr
rates Of 1880 instead OF 1873 they VII
}. stand right square up to tt-unti
! some boat comes and takes It TO
3 lees. Business that, and no mistake
But don't forget to. let up On th
y V,xp1cAroR now on the contrae
= score.
. The Jewel will be along to-day On
she b . jewel both Asrekaras hersel
'laswand ofilcers.s CgA1lEt TsusIo
70 is every idch a gentleman and PAp1
PucxEr1E 10 ditto. The Jewel CONF
g only to the mouth Of Cane river 90
" connects With the Leila, Capt. NOE
y There will be some Spring trat
for steamboats, sure. Our city van
to ship nearly COCO bales yet.
J., HstAert,, Mothers ~ Aetlers
n Are YOU disturbed at night .!
-, broken Of your rest by . sick chi
~ suffering and crying with the e1cr
cisting pain OF cutting teeth !? Il
a. 70 at once and get. . bottle q A8
." WfNSLOW'S BOOMING. SYRU
Il win relieve the poor little suiel
IL immedistely-depend upon It; the
"a. IL no mistake about II. There 70 q
" q mother on earth who has 81
used It, who will not tell you ct on
Pc that It will regulate the bowels. 2
I'm Give rest to the mother, and re!
\. and health to the child, operati
20 IKE magic. It u perfectly cate
,ise 10 I'll 6ases, and pleasant 70 I
N. taste. and y the prescription OF q
ID. OF the oldest and beot family ph!
ciane and nurses II the United 6tet
Sold everywhere. Is cents . bot
t Nov. 0O.-ly.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-11

PRlycI BROOKS Plantation, three
miles below ClOutierville. :.
Editor vindicat0r We Sgud you .
sample Of Sugar and Molasses manu-
featured by us on one acre ot-land.
Ten barrels OF molassee, and apgsr
enough to last our families .foe. one
wear, on land purchased nom Mr..
Charleville q f1ve dollars 90 acre.
We also have q good crop ot0olton
and corn. The latter produced about
forty bushels to the acre on % tSor.
AGE. and % fine 20 can be made Ia
the parish. 80
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-11

. ~; .o ass $45 10 SIN
Per month. daIing FAN and WHITES.
10 every ooanty. lntses:tiss and van.
able Information, With fall particular
| ~. A44l.a.t 4 :, e ~ l,!.,..AI::.ps.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-11

zl)a5
! !: !: g: :;
n 49,
J. ."" ~
n IL. g ~
~" y -
ey -
4.
81 i a.
tiseA II
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-11

4 sHIPp, Owss. ~. oefstals.
Og9sks9rs ffs.sA 4f+PM..'
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-10-30
An UncaIled for Attack.

We want to ask the voters fO Cheboy-
gan County if they are ready to turn
over the offices with their gift to Repub-
licans? Take the pOstOffice as an eX-
ample. A son of Postmaster Ford ped
dies the Detroit Evening News which
comes regularly every night. The Detroit
Free Press published twelve hours ear
lier, being Democratic, and not destrib-
uted by the pOstmaster'S son, comes semi
Occasinally, three or four copies at a
time. Do you want such favOritism
shown in all Offices.-DemOcrat.
We would ask all fair minded citizens,
Democrats, Greenbackers or Republicans
to read the above and then consider that
the uncalled for attack upon the char
acter of Mr.. Ford is made by the organ
of the Democratic ring that has sollong
controlled political matters in this cOun-
ty for the furtherance of their own in
terests, and made in the interests of the
Democratic party. Do you approve of
this mode of political warfare? There
is not a man in this town Democrat or
no Democrat, who will believe particle
of the insinuatiOn made, neither does
the editor of the Democrat himself. MIR.
Ford is too we'll known for it to injure
him but it shows the spirit that animates
the honorable (?) editor of the Democrat.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-10-30

The Marquette Mining Journal reports
that the lake shipments of ore from the
Lake Superior mines for the season end
tons, or an increase of SAG, ,796 tons over
the corresponding season of 1879. OF
this amount 1,O3O,3O6 tons went from
Escanaba, 579,S27 from Marquette, and
1850 from L'Anse.
The Calumet & Hecla copper mining
company, of Michigan, has since it's or
ganizatiOn paid 81, $4,000 in dividends
a sum equal to One-seventh Of all the
dividends by all the silver and gold min
ing stock companies of California, Utah.
Arizona, Idaho, Dakota and Colorado, for
the same period of time, or in fact since
December, 1864.
In November, 1879. the schooner W. B.
Phelps went ashore at Glen ArbOr, Lake
Michigan, and the two survivors of the
wreck were rescued by crew q. men led
by Chas. ROsman, of Glen ArbOr. A few
days ago John Sherman, Secretary of the
Treasury of the United States, sent ROs-
man the gold life saving medal author
lied by congress as q reward for espec-
tally meritOrOus deeds of this kind.
c. A. Cover, state superintendent Of
public instruction, has appointed
Gen. L. W. Heath, Of Grand Rapids, Major
George w. Hopkins, of Detroit, and
Prof, c, j. Kingman, of COrunna, as
state visitors to the Michigan military
academy during the academic year Of
1901. These gentlemen are expected
to attend the annual and other examin-
atiOns of the academy, and report its
progress and condition at the end of the
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-10-30

Dem.)
The Indiana election was a
revolution. A change of 10000 votes to
the Republican party within two years
in 80 closely contested. state is signifi-
can't of the final overflow of the Demo-
cratic party. This revolution not only
means the defeat of Hancock in N0vem-
Der, but it means the disbandment of the
Democratic organization, to be followed
by the disruption of the Republican
party and the reconstruction of parties
on new issues. The disintegratiOn of
the southern wing of the Democratic
party is now far advanced in nearly
every southern state. With reasonable
certainty of electing Hancock, the
southern Democrats would have stuck
to the national ticket until the I'd of
November, and cast 1873 electoral votes II
the Democratic candidate. But the unex
pected and overwhelming disaster in
Indiana will paralyze southern Demo-
Gratis. The 138 southern electoral votes
cannot now be counted as secure for
Hancock. Virginia, South Carolina,
North Carolina and Florida may now be
counted as doubtful states. The change
of opinion developed by the result of
Wednesdays election in Indiana has
fairly stunned the southern Democrats.
They see i'm that result solid north for
Garfield. As an independent journal,
the Avalanche deems it unnecessary to
disguise the full extent and the far
reaching consequences of the great
Democratic disaster. In the presence OF
a political solid north the political
solid south will disappear. There are
now two solid sectional parties. There
will continue to be two of these section
al parties until one of them takes the
lead in the work of disbandment. The
Indiana verdict demands that the pOliti-
cal solid south shall be the first to disband,
and if the Democrats of the south are
wise they will gracefully accept the YER
dict, with the full assurance that with
the final disappearance of the solid south
the solid north also finally disappears.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-10-30
New goods at Macarthur, Smith & Co.'S
Goods are cheap at
MACARTHUR. SMITH & Co.'S.
New goods at
MACARTHUR, SMITH & Co.'s.
A safe place to trade.
MACARTHUR, SMITH & Co.'s.
Corrective for ladies: Reeds Gilt
Edge Tonic.

ScrOfulous swellings. carbuncles and
bOils. cl0tches, pimples and eruptions,
enlarged glands, internal soreness, tor
pid liver, and general clOgged condition
of the system, all yield in due time to
natures sovereign remedy-Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. Sold around
the world by druggists and chemists.
Foreign trade supplied from the London
branch. Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association, PrOprietOrs, Buffalo, n. Y,
R. V. Pierce, NJ. D., President.
WEST BLUE MOUND, Wis, March 8, 1879.
DIR. r. v. PIERCE-Dear Sir: Having
suffered many weary months from liver
complaint without relief, / was last
summer induced to try your Golden Med
ical Discovery and Pellets. AT the time
was scarcely able to walk. Owing to
their effect commenced to improve rap
idly and am now as well kand strong as
ever. thank you from the depths of
my heart for the good they have done
me and wish you all success.
Yours truly,
MRS. s. STAGNER.