davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-27
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

The BOyntOn-Sherman Controversy.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-In his endorse mentupon the charges preferred against him by General Boynton. General Sherman says s'The charge itself is an insult to my office, my past record of public services and name which has stood for sixty years without sim gle imputation on my honor and integrity.
 He admits the right of Boynton or any other citizen to prefer these or any other charges, but denies his right to impose upon the Uni ted States the heavy cost of military trial. In conclusion he says he regards his prema- ture publication of these matters of scandal as in the line of his profession, and meant
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-27
Death Before a stepmotner.

PoUeHKEEPsIE, Feb. 26.-Alice Weaver, 13 years of age, died last night from arsenical poison, administered by her own hands. Her mother died when she was years of age. Her last place of employment was here, but she was discharged for holding the baby up by the hair of it's head. She gave as an ex- cuse that she had seen other nurse girls do the same thing to stop babies from crying After her discharge, her aunt told her she would have to go back to her father, who had married his second wife. She seemed to feel very badly over this announcement. Satur- day she bought cents' worth of arsenic, took it al, it is thought, on Tuesday, though the days, and died at 11:4O last night.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-27

WANTED, 'sFs pY COMPETENT man situation as clerk has ND had several years experience in the retail gro cery business. Can give the best of references. Ad dress. sfCLERK,o Box 242. Westyille. Ct t27 2t%
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-27
Capital Notes.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26. The Treasury department to-day purchased 5o7, ,o00 ounces of fine silver for delivery at the Philadelphia, New Orleans and San Fran cisco nints. It is stated that this purchase makes the full quota of $2, GOO, 900 worth of bullion for the month of February,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-27
PENNSYLVANIA.
Advanced Coal Prices.

PHnADELPHIA, Feb. 26.-Committees of the Lehigh and Sohuylkil coal exchanges met here this afternoon and agreed to general advance of twenty-five cents per ton in the prices of lump, steamboat and broken sizes for the line, city and harbor trades for March. The current Lehigh circular prices at Mauch Chunk are, therefore: Lump, $3; steamboat and broken, $2.75; egg and chestnut No. l, $2.5O; stove, $2.60, and chestnut No. 2, $1.5O. Sohuylkill Haven-Lump, broken and steamboat, $2.75; egg and chestnut, $2. 50; stove, $260; pea, $1.50. The increase ap- plies particularly to the furnace trade.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-27
THE WEST.
Illinois.
ARiePurchaae of Pork.

A Rig Purchase of Pork.
 CHICAGO Feb. 26.-The provision firm of P. D. Armour & Go. purchased to-day fifteen millions pounds of short ribs of pork, six mil lions pounds from one packing house and nine millions from others. The price was 69 cents per pound and the total money value of the transaction was $975, GOO.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-27
THE NEW DOMINION.
"A Terrible Death. |.

PETERBOROUGH, Feb. 26.-This morning Anthony Fowler was caught in the machinery in McKee's furniture factory, and hurled around shaft with terrible velo city. Both of his feet and one of his hands were torn of, and every bone in his body was broken.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-27
FINANCE AND TRADE.


JOHN H. DAVIS & Co.,, Bankers and Brokers,)
 No. r Wall street, New York,
 Feb. 26, 1880. J The Stock Exchange markets were again active and excited the speculative shares opening they closed yesterday, strong and rising. So far the general list concernsd th strength of short duration for the market quickly developed weakness and after ruling alternately weak and firm, developed decided strength in the last half hour.
 The Bond Market-Governmentb bonds were active and the funded subscriptions generally lower.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-27
MARRIAGES,
DEATHS.

FENN-MAXoN-In Hartford, Feb. 18th, Samuel F. Fenn, of Middletown, and Mrs. Eliza R. Maxon, of Hartford.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-27
Valuable Real Estate For Sale,

sS Pursuant to an order of the Probate Court for
 ii; the District of New Bsven the undersigned of-
 UM sale all the real estate belonging to the the late Harvey Barnes, deceased and con- sisting of
 First-The homestead of the late Harvey Barnes, on East Pearl street, in Fair Haven.
 Second-The Building occupied in part as a store and market together with the land the corner Of Grand and East Pearl street.
 Third-A Lot of land 99 feet front South Quinni- pac street. Fair Haven East, extending to the r1V- CT, including very valuable oyster grounds and privileges.
 Fourth-One undivided half of twelve acres of wood land, in Foxon, in East Haven.
 f17tf A. D, GOODYEAR.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-27
Engineers Discuss the Brooklyn Bridge
 NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Concerning the Brooklyn bridge. M. De Lesseps today said !:


 NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Concerning the Brooklyn bridge, M. De Lesseps today said |: It will be a financial success think, as am told one hundred thousand people will cross it daily. As work of engineering art it is bold ly conceived. Tho height of the bridge is about that of the ridges through which cut tings will have to be made for the canal across the Isthmus of Panama. No comparison of the bridge can be made with any other sus- pension bridge either as to height or length of span. understand it is 66 per cent. wider than the suspension bridge of Niagara river. There is nothing in France to compare with your Brooklyn bridge. I think it will be a strong bridge and safe, if continuous watch is kept over the wires. No French engineers would have designed so boldly. His associ- ate engineers were led into discussion of the same subject and their united judgment was expressed thus: The bridge is admirably built. All the calculations are elaborate, and there is nothing to prevent it's lasting six cen- turies.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-27

STATEMENT of the condition of THE SECOND - NATIONAL BANK of New Haven in the State
 Connecticut, at the close of business the 21st
 day of February, 1885.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-27
FOR SALE CHEAP,

FOR SALE CHEAFs
 .aaah AND ON easy terms,a Handsome Place in the Ez% western part of the city. Large grounds, mod MAI ern frame house, snug barn, chicken pen, etc. Also first class Brick House., few minutes Walk from the post office, and very desirable Lot for two brick blocks one of and the other of houses-no money required on the building lots-2 minutes walk from P. o. and minutes from R. K. depot.
 H. R. KNOTWELL, fl7t Room Insurance Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-27

OLARKE-On Tuesday, Feb. 24th, Edward 0. Clarke of paralysis, aged 49 years.
 Funeral Friday at o'clock p. n. from 195 Chapel street. Burial at convenience of the family. Riggs, formerly of Norh Haven, Ct, aged 36 years. FENN-In Psinvine, Feb, 2S, Bertie o., of Apol- los and Amelia 0. FeLn, aged 13 months. LATTIN-In Newtown, Feb. 20th Granville Latin, aged 69 years and 10 months.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-27
Local Stock Quotations.

Furnished by BunnelI dE Scranton,
 BANKERS & BROKERS, Brewster Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-27
CHEAP. !.

Aas.M TO RENT, House with eleven rooms on Or Mk chard street. near WhalIey avenue, arranged fol .Wl2sM one two families. Inquire Of
 GEORGE GUNN. f2Otf 77 Admiral Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-27

BFetZfe1der BfetZfeBdeE BretXfe1der BretZfelder BreuZfelder BFetZfelder BretZfelder BrelZfesder BretZfelder RretZfe1der BreIZGelder BreSZfeIder BretZfe1der BrelZfelder BretZfe1deF Bre1Zfelder BretZfeBdeF BrelZfe1der RreIZfelder BreGZteldeF BreIXfeIder BresZfelder BrelZfelder BrelZfebder BretZfelder RretZfeIder BrelZfelder BreIZfeBder BrelZte1der BreIZfelder BretZfelder BreIZfelder B. .etZfe1deF BFetZseldeF BreIZfelder
 BretZfelder BreIZfelder BretZfelder BretZfeIder BrefZfelder BrelZfelder BretXfelder BregZfetder
 BFelZfeIder BrclZEelder BresZ elder RrelZfelder BrelZfelder BrelZGeB0ef Bre1Z fielder BrelZfeBder BrelZfeldeF BrelZfelder BretZfelder BreGZfelder BreIZfelder BrelZfelder BrelZfelder BrelZfeIder BrelXfeldef BreEZfelder BrelZfelder RreaZfeIder BFeIZfelder
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-27

IN VERY PLEASANT, steam-warmed machine k shop in the country, where there saloons and few temptations to allure the laborer to spend his earnings half dozen good men, skilled in lathe and planer work and finishing Industrious men, willing do the square thing and desiring steady work and good pay and to their wages, find opportu- nifty with H. B. BROWN & CO.,,
 f26 St East Hampton, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-27
FOR RENT.

hbhk A TRACT OF LAND on Columbus street T contains Il 900 square feet; will be sold fol ZszA the low price of $500; a bargain Also House West street for $I, 100; small amount down bar gain ; cost years ago g, 800. r
 MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
 f23 237 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-27
Antnsenttnts.
St. Peters Church at Rome:
 hE. SpauldIng's Closing Lecture.

Grand Opera House, Weds Eve, Mar. 3,
 st 8 o'clock.
 A graphic sketch of the rise and development of Christian Church Architecture, with 8 richly Illus. traed description of St. Peter's-the sWord's Cshe- dral Tickets, with Reserved Seat, 50 75 cents, now for sale at Judd's f27 3tstw
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-27
S, brctZfC|dcF'S s:
 GREAT CLEARING OUT SALE. 312 Chapal Street.

 r Sl2 Dolmans for $4.95. r S2O DoImans st $I1 98. r $1O Diagonal Cloaks $4.48. r $12 Black Beaver Cloaks $6.98. r Misses Cloth Listers $2.50. F Waterproof Cloaks $3. F Children's Oloaks $l. 50, $2, $2.50. F Ladies' Cashmere Suits $8. r Beaver khawls $4 99. r Rich Paisley Shawls $8.75 r Dress Goods 8, 10. 1218c. r Matelasse Dress Goods 12Hc. r Colored Cashmeres 12kc. r Black O shmeres 19c. F Black Oashmeres 46c, former price 7S F Black Silk Velvet $l. r Black Silk Velvet, 27 in, wide, $2.98. r Black Velveteen 35c. r Heavy Black Dress ik 75c. F Good Black Satin 65c. F Real Torchon Lace Sc a yard. r Hamburg Ejgfng Sc yard. r lValenciennes Lace 1c yard. q iTr1mming Edgings 1c yard. r lLadies'' hemis7 29c. F Ladies' Drawers 29c. r Ladies' White skirts 29c. r Ladies' Scarlet vests g.. r Lsdies' Scarlet Drawers &1. r Mems Scarlet Drawers 75c. r One Dollar Corsets at SEC. r Corsets 75c, worth $1.25. !. A exander Kid Gloves 85c. . button White Kid Gloves 75c. : Missts' Fleecy Lined Cotton Hose 7c. -lShaker Flannel 15c. !. Cotton Batting g, pound. : Heavy Cheviot shirting Sc. !. Good Bed Ticking Sc. ! .iGiDgham Umbrellas 35c. .IS1lk Umbrellas $1.6O. .IDoubIe width Waterproof 49c. :, Large Comfortables 75c. l. White Blankets 78c. -lGray Blank. ts 4sc. r English Table Oil Cloth BOG. .lHuck Towels, l56 yds. long, 10c. rtTwilled ToweliDg 4o 8 yard. F Linen Napkins 65c doz. P Linen Shirt Fronts Sc. r Irish Shirting Linen 25c. F Diapering 75c 8 piece. r Black Worsted Braid % piece. F Corset Steels Sc each. r Garter Elastic Sc yard. r Pins Sc a paper. r Hair Pins 1c 8 paper. r Safety Pins 5c dozen. riTwilled Tape 0 roll. ? 800 yards Machine Thread 4c. ? White Pique 7c. ? i]OO yards Spool Silk 5c. !. White Swiss Muslin 90. :. Plaid Nainsook 125&c.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-27

A N EXPERIENCED hand to feed Oylin A Presses. Als1 girls to work at book fold wbo have a knowledge of the business,
 f27 St FUTILE, MOREHOUSE & TAYLOT
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-11-27
Sale of Ferries.

THE public are hereby notified that.
j. in pursuance to AN Ordinance Of the
Police Jury, l will, on
Saturday the 18th day OF Dec, 1880,
ut the door Of the Court House, in the
town and parish Of Natchitochcs, at IL
o'clock NJ. proceed to sell to the last and
highest bidder, on the terms and con.li
lions hereinafter expressed, the follow
ing named and described Ferries, the
property Of this Parish, to-wit:
JOhnson's Ferry,
Gnnney's
Bayou Bourl'eaux. Cane River,
near Mrssi's Mill,
Carvcr's place, Ferry,
Emmanuel Prudhomme's.
Nl"utl, "t Bayou Derbanne.
Clontirrvill..
NlOnctt's,
Also the interest Of this Parish in and
to Jor,lan's Ferry with Red River par
isl,.
Montgomery. with Parish Of Grant.
Mouth OF Cane river, 4"
The Ferries will bc sold for the year
ending 3lst day Of December. 1851, for
CASH, in U. $. currency, payable on the
spot, and will give bond rs required by
law. tor the faithful performance Of their
duties as public ferryn,cn.
Purchasers to get possession LIST Janu
ary, 1881.
WM. PAYNE,
Nov, l3-Ct. President Police Jury.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-11-27
Succession Sale.

Succession " Lest0n Pr,tlhOMDle.
ny virtue nf an order of the Hon.
ID Judge Of the Iii, judicial District
Court of the parish of AatchltWilro.
State OF Louisiana. and to me directed,
will offer at Public Sale to the highest
bidder at the Court House door. OF the
pa,sI, OF NalrIlitochcs, n, II O'Clock NJ,
on
Thursday, 10th Of December, 1850,
the following described landed property,
to wit:
A certain tract of land with the bnild-
in.s aud improvements. known as the
Pamela Plantation, situated in the parish
of Red River, on the right hank OF Red
River. descending, opposite Io"gy Bay
on, being the south half of north west
quarter, the south part Of north east
fractional quarter. and fractional south
half of section twenty three, (2*).
Also north halfof north west quarter,
section twenty.three (23). or lots two
and three e II 3, and also lot No. one
~. in said section q. lots one am! tw"
Il 4 q. in section twenty-tour (2D.
The north part OF north west fraction
al quarter Of lot No. one 1). in section
twenty-five (25), and nortl, half OF N"rtl,
east quarter, aud the north east quarter
of north west quarter of section twenty
six (26). all in township fourteen 40.
range eleven (l1), west. containin. seven
hundred and ninety three - 100 l793-
~ 100 acres.
Terms and Condition Of Sale:
Cash, subject to appraisement.
=. SERDOT PRUDIIOMME,
Nov. l3.-5t. Administration.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-11-27
Compliments.

We find such highly compliments.
ry extracts as the one appended from
the Shreveport Standard in nearly
every State paper that comes to us.
We are striving to make the V,sDlcA-
TOR family paper. and 1t needs
but a mOdicum Of support from the
public to achieve our ambition. We
again thank the Press and the PUB.
lie Tor their expressions Of apprecia-
tion:
Decidedly one OF tie most readable
and entertaining newspapers on our
exchange list. which Is very large. is
the Peoples Vindicator, edited and
published by General J. II. CosgrOye
at Natchttoches. In. 1t now comes
70 us regularly every week in an
eight-page form, tlf:y-six columns.
and Is always filled with the choicest
reading matter. A q family journal.
It can not I've excelled. We congratu.
late the General upon the abundant
evidences Of prosperity as displayed
IN the columns Of the viudicator.
And now comes the father Of the
Louisiana press, or an old relation
anyway. Uncle Harry Hyams Of the
Sugar Planter Of West Baton Rouge
and pats US on the back. How can
We ever repay with thanks the kind.
ness OF these gentlemen, aud gentle.
men .too, who know a good paper
when they see II and are ever ready
to appreciate and encourage the
younger members Of the fraternity.
TIE VINDICArOR.-The sieht OF An
old agreeable face II at all times a
lively pleasure. Lately several co.
pies Of the Natchit0ches TinlicaiOr
have appeared on our table, after an
absence OF some five or six years
Gen. Coegr0ve, the very able and
editor, has wonderfully inn.
proved his paper. which should ma.
,erialIy add TO its circulation and in.
fluence IN that community. It IA
now q very handsome eight page
journal. filed With excellent selected
matter and vigorously written etlit0.
rails. from which Ne should infer
that large circulation and liberal All.
verttstnR are rewarding Ito proprie.
tor. Gen. CosgrOve knows how TO
get up hrst.class paper and North
louisiana should be proud OF the
Vindica!Or and ito gallant editor.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-11-27

The New York Sun informs US that
observing church christians admit
that tho churches, both Catholic and
Protestant, OF the old and new worlds
''are hoaey.combed all the way
through With rationalism and other
TOXINS Of skepticlsm.". The observing
church man" y not observing. He
= mbeaksa. The revolt h not against
oAflsllanity. but against creels and
the history Of the causes Of the
ttench Revolution Of 70 will give
The public . clear View Of the present
"hoasy.comblns." and what will be
neosssssy 70 prevent tho revolt ex.
teadlsk to the religion. Pure reli.
9iou b 10 no danger. except from the
ssalousnsss OF Ito self constituted CT.
pousdsrs. Let the priesthood initiate
CnAlr. and Keep - iar from things
q THE world ~ possible. And while
~ 40 here ~ might say that Sun.
day laws, liquor Laws and al the 90.
called moral laws, which aSe demand.
ID a Government. State and Nation
u, ~ . long distance into tho world
I'D oWoy from CnRlsr. Quit those
eAj0gO aud the "honey.combing"
VIII disappear.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-11-27
s(rlr Wy(EaNS.
FOR SALE.

A certain tract or parcel Of land, stua-
ted in the paris! OF Natchitochcs. on
the right bank OF Cauc river. above the
town of Clonlicryilir. on HE oppn>i,r
side OF The river. confirming ~ arprnt>.
more or less. hoUntsi by lands OF Ann
h,OiSr ,.ccomtr above. and hc'uw by
land If l4ur porchr. aud with "A front on
Cane River.
\no,hcr tract Of land in same parish,
containing ~ acres. and hrin. the lower
half the west half with east quarter and
east fractional half OF the north west
fractional quarter of section 2G. t"wh-
ship seven north range i've west. con
tanning in all l4O acres. rs per Patent
ll.G1G. and hrin. the same tract OF land
derived from JAS. r. Coutry.
The Y. }. RAClIAL plantation. contain
ing Il hundred and >rvrnly-stN acres,
good dwelling OF IiAr rooms, stables and
corn cribs.
A tract adjoining the above. contain
ing GG acres, with buildings. dwelling
house. gin house, large corn crib, over
Scrrs house three negro cabins and other
bindings.
The DAY place. containing about a
hundred acres or more, with all the
buildings on same.
The WALLACE plantations. Cain river
irontim. both sides. and containing
about 400 acres. with all necessary
buildings, etc.
LAKE JERICO plantation, ah"nt 4
miles from Natchitochrs. containing about
- acres. with dwelling, gin house
stables and cabins.
The above property is valuable and
! will Il" more so. rs there is now II" doubt
about the Railroad being completed
| viii be sold OH very reasonable terms
say to ! cash, balance in one. ,w"
three and four years, with : per cent in
terrst. Mr.. Landry CharlevilIc. Il, Clon
ticrville, will give full particulars OF th'
land. and ais" Mr.. John {. Trichcll, Il
Natclitorhrs.
Address. ID. i. CARROLL,
80 Pcrdit o Street, New Orleans.
Aug. rs.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-11-27

KELLOGG Is threatening to Dust
Jonas 10 the event any attempt Is
made to disturb him. It 10 just KEEL.
loSs's sort which prevents the South.
ern people from melting the solid
South. II Kellogg and bis kind are to
represent 0srfleld's administration
South he must expect but little sup.
port from this section.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-11-27

The following railroad magnates
were 10 New Orleans last Tuesday :
Thomas A. Scott and Frank 8. Bond,
Philadelphia; Gov. ]. g.. Brown.
Teonessee; Jas. ?. Scott. B. X. Jam.
hon. Ohas. q. Baird. Geo. +. Tyler,
Pred. LOvejoy, Geo. Potts. Andrew
Gray and ]. n. Clark Philadelphia ;
". G. Hall and W. c. Hite. Ken.
lucky; ". 7. Walters, Nd; Gen. W.
J. 0ewe)), N. j.; DAVID Falsenhele.
Geo J. Forrest and ". H. Paine, n.
Y.:COl. ". FOrdney and L. b. Ware,
Philadelphia.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-11-27
SUCCESSION SALE.

Succession Of Lestan P1uthom"''
DY virtue Of M order OF tue , wv,
ID Judge Of the nth Judicial! Us a;,.'
Court. in and for the parish Of Na a ~,
cllcs, and to me directed, | will cI's' a ~,
sale, at public auction, to flm ~ ra ~"
highest bidder ut the door OF the I ,"".I
House Of said parish, within '''e 'S'
hOnrS, on
Tuesday, November goth, 1884,
the following described property !" w.. W.
A certain tract or parcel of 's!a, .'' v
atul in tho parish Of Grant. ns'o o.s
Louisiana. and in township s, r sa',
bounded North, by lands Of G. Z. P Ws.i
Sonth by lands of WIN. Taylor ~" M' ~
by Red River, less the quantities e s"'S
&C. Dunn and WIN. Taylor o. I jS.s
sion sale on the 9Th day Of july '''"
Terms and Condition of sac:
Onc-half cash; and the balance o.. ~ d !
credit of one and two years from ., a'y
sale, with per cent interest . .''.'.
from, the sale. until paid; The '" -. II,
to give his two promissory notes 10" -. ,s .s.
credit price, with good and solver, ,,;v;Irss
sonal security, with vendor ~ tho
and special mortgage rcta'"'" ~. VI x,b
land sold to secure said notes, ~" .,.s;u.
tn. clause Of non alienation to the "''
dice of the vendor. ,,o,,,,r
y. SERDOT pRl lJIioM .."t,r
Oct. 2O-5t. A"''''"'''
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-11-27
PARISH TREASuRER'S ESTIMATE
FOR 1851.

NATcnIrOCHFs. La,
November s, 1850.
To the Hon. President and Members Of
the Police Jury OF the Parish Of Match.
itOchcs:
Gentlemen In accordance with the
Statutes Of the State, l have the honor
to submit for your consideration and eX-
animation. the following estimate Ut the
various items required for the probable
expenses Of the parish Of NatchitMhcs
for the fiscal year 1851, based upon the
Assessment Roll Of 1890, rs hereinafter
specifically set forth, viz:
Pay aud Mileage of President and Mem
bers Of Police Jury. $1,000 ~
Pay Of Jurors and Witnesses in
criminal eases, 5000 90
Con>tablcs. 1000 90
Shrrtl's Salary, 1000 90
Expenses for maintaining prisO-
ners in Jail, 100 10
Pay Of pauper's, 1900 20
Salary Of Clerk, Police Jury, 200 90
Salary Of Parish Treasurer, $50 %
Salary of Parish Physician, lNN 90
Salary of Parish Constable, 100 90
Bridge Tax 1900 40
Contingent 4 General Expenses. s.9sc -
Total Estimate, Sl9.73G 10
On u basis Of 10 mills on the dollar.
Very respectfully, Your ob't. servant,
A. +. LEMEE,
Parish Treasurer.
NOTE: Under the head Of "Contin-
gent and General Expenses is incInde,l
the $1,000 appropriated Ivy y"n for the
repairs Of the jail, and the $500 appro-
priated for the repairs of the Clerks or
ticc; ais" the probable amount required
t." pay the District Attorney in criminal
prosecutions and convictions, am! the
probable amount required to pay the
Sheriff in conveying prisoners ~ the
Penitentiary, attendance before the
Courts, &c., and other incidental OK
| lensts Of tho Parish.
A. +. LEMEE,
Parish Treasurer.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-11-27
Pay Particular Attention,

To the surprising fact that we are
now ready to receive Subscriptions
for the INDICATOR and the New Or
leans Democrat, mailed postage paid,
for the small sum OF Two Dollars and
Fifty Cents for one yeaS for both pa.
pers.
An eight page and twelve page
weekly, twenty pages, So weeks for
q 50. The cheapest reading matter
In the world!