davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-02-05
TRUSLER'S SUCCESSOR.
Npeetdl utspateh 10 Tia I'h{eano Tyihun1

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. l.-Tho appointment Of
Capt. Charles IIotstcin to succeed tho late Cal.
Truslcr rs United statos nistrict Attorney Is
very satisfactory to the indianapolis liar, After
graduating from Hanover College and tho Har-
ward Law-school, lIo'stein came to this city, In
1866, and entered tho ol1'ce Of Hakcr, liorl &
Hendricks, whnre he remained until he eutarcu
Into partnership with H. X. Elliott In 1871 he
was appointed assistant u Con. browne, which
nlaoo lie has hold NlMost continuously afnco.
, 1880-02-05

No other whlskcr Dye equals uiu's-5o ccuta
, 1880-02-05
RQGuS COINS.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., Feb %.-nogus IS gold
ptcces arc being >Qutto extensively circulated.
Tho initiation H. perfect, except In weight. tho
coin being only ~ Gne. Mexican dnuhtOaus of
aRlmllnr churaotcr arc also b0ug offered for sale.
, 1880-02-05

- TALON irvs. personally " By latter, On chsunia
!nns te.aao d.vssc: Curss Tatt,n9tea Itnsss
prescriptions for I'LL alAsasss. l'Iic9 u p0stRsLA
MANS MISSION On EARTlI,-A Tl!0Not1Glt
u,osa tls.s nd!S.nx h1T ~ saa:
ost.s!os sn4 H791s:.9ns " ~ 1 p1SiSs sss iaSx.
slfeREihene sItully and sou NJ condltlns ot nYait
ihat havt boom Impaired ~ oTsnA1so p31eEA 4
b. Which shyy ~ 30 tsnoysa " malt = fS5ssn,
Hnslohy nd tcienGu, ~ III tb-sg- New fasSa
, 1880-02-05

A GuDDlilEtf ATTORNEY AT LAW. III DEAIk-
N, borlt-sts Chicnxu, Advice froo} Is Years N4pvri-
snpu Husil,sas quietly sud legally transacted.
IT Y0U WANT 10 BUY on BELL LANnY, II
want Il a4atp eqiecIaaA u Northern Iowa, wnts to
n, +. WkpxN, Cksstvn, WExht County. loxas
, 1880-02-05
1tSiIs sSONAAs

"IiAlr lloyiy,lm" restores griyhair 10 its orig
lnai color for ~ eonts.
, 1880-02-05
UflNINJ.sN CARDS.

11HIAs0NAl-M. NO ONE FNlnAY, II 4. H.,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-30
the wounds and rekindled all the worst
nassions of a rebellion which was sup.

the wounds and rekindled all the worst
passions of q rebellion which was sup.
pressed fifteen years ago. This an.
nouncement has startled the whole
country, and patriotic. peace-loving cit.
izens everywhere condemn it. mo
more sectional strife!' is the cry of the
people of all parts of the Union.
Bnt the most serious event of the sea-
son to the unfortunate Republicans was
the nomination Of General Winfield
Scott Hancock, at Cincinnati, by the De-
mocracy of the Union. This heroic
soldier and acknowledged statesman.
against whom his political enc
mics and he hass16other enemies -
can bring no accusation. has every
qualification for the Presidency, and
has the respect, the confidence and the
gratitude OF the people Of all sections
and classes. His nomination was re-
ceiycd with enthusiasm, and the more
his character is studied and his acts are
understood. the stronger his hold on
the public becomes. Already there are
the beginnings of a popular uprising in
hi, favor. and there is no doubt that he
will be carried into office on the crest
of tidal wave Of popular enthusiasm.
The nomination of Hancock was Re-
publican misfortune No. 7, and now it
has been followed by another, misfor.
tune No. 8, the complete union Of the
Democracy of New York. This happy
result has destroyed all chance for Re-
publican dicAering, and makes the En-.
pire State certain for Hancock and
English by majority Of at least 100000
and will 90 far to secure the next Leg
islature and the election Of Demo
cratic Senator next winter. 1t ha
been a year of disasters to the Repub
leans, but all their misfortunes ar
gains to the Democracy and will inur'
to the benefit Of the country. The bes
thing that can happen to the Unite'
States is the overthrow of the Repub
lean party, which has become corrup
and dangerous, a foe to all the grca
interests of our people, and menac
to our institutions. -Eychanqe.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-30
POLITICAL ITEMS.

Mr.. Blaine was right when nc
said "if Maine gives less than 2, 900 ma
iority, Hancock will be elected Pres'-
dent"
The two wings of the Democracy
in Albany County, New York. are
united. The two wings Of the Republl'
can party are wider apart than ever
Tile men who were most bitterly
opposed to the nomination of General
Grant for President are now anxious to
have his active influence for Garfield.
They are too willing.
The Republican press is opposed
to fusion this year. This is owing
mainly TO the fact that in the important
States the Republican candidates arc
not among the fusces.
ELF l were President would
veto all legislation which might come
before me providing for the cons'dera,
ton or payment of claims of any KIND
for losses or damages by persons who
were in the rebellion, whether par
doned or not - Winfield Scott Ha"-
cock. September %.
ben Butler is still willing to ALL
nit. for the sake of argument, that the
Republican party is the sole author OF
abundant crops in this country, but he
hesitates to admit that the Republican
party is the sole cause of short crops III
countries beyond the seas. Butler is
ruled out Of the Republican parity
Cincinnati Enquirer.
At Republican headquarters in
New York city it is deemed advisable
not to entertain any hopes Of success in
Indiana. They say it ''is q Democratic
State, and strong influences are COM
bined that cannot be overcome. except
by extraordinary hard work and more
favorable circumstances. They ''pil
their faith on New York; are deter
mined, almost sure to carry it; but
want no disappointment if Indiana
fails" ...
THE New York Times, one OF tho
two great Radical Republican journals
of New York State, says of Hancock!
, letter: 1T does not sneak behind
forced construction of the Fourteenth
Amendment, but declares his per
soual purpose in regard to Legislation
;, which the Amendment does not cover
= The assurance which he gives doc
credit to his honesty and his indcpen
\ dence, and is one which every intelli
gent citizen, whatever his politics, will
4 rejoice to receive" t@ ias re"
= AS Il Complete Letter Write
+ General Hancock must bc admitted I
y be decided success. The Republica
IS wiseacres who crcditedhis New Orlea'1
+ letter to Judge Black and his letter {
). acceptance to Mr.. Tilden, have gon
Il out of business, and now admit tacitl
II that the General does his own writing
:. 1t remains of record, however, tn;
IL they have found in the correspondent
d of this "mere soldier" all the qualiti'
# which mark the productions Of men
Il such admitted ability rs Judge BIae
Of and MIR. Tildcn. 1t has been Observer
at too, that when General Hancock writ
lie a letter the bullet goes straight to j
er mark, and the thing hit never NOV
m afterwards.-M. Y. World. .....
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-30
= . % 49,
PlTa AND POINT.

THE man who signs: elbow soon
we are forgotten!" has only to leave
hotel without paying bis bill to ma now
sadly mistaken he is.-Detr0" r'es
Press.
THERE was a small boy had some POWDER
And in trying to make it % LOUDER
lie succeeded SO well
That his friends couldn't ten ,or
=, Yale Record
WHEN the impatient public intimates
that Edison's electric light is failure,
does the i. p. ever stop ia think that
there are stars from whichlight requires
5000 years to reach our globe? Edison
may be one Of those star,:C N0'r'sl0''"
Herald.
A MEpD1EsOMEo old woman was sheer.
ING at a young mothers awkwardness
with her infant and said: 81 declare,
woman never ought, y have q oAoy
unless she knows howt6 Mold it. y " Nor
tongue, ether" was the quiet re-
oinder.-Ionkers Gazette.
A GALVESTON school-tcacher had
great deal Of trouble making 4 boy UNI
derstand his lesson. Finally, however,
he succeeded, and, drawing long
breath. remarked to thc~boy, elf it
wasn't for me you would he the biggest
donkey on Galveston Island '--'"S'es'
ton NeWS. ..isPl,
SwEETLY sings q nineteenth century
poet: "What will heal my blecems
hearth" Lint, man, lint; put on plenty
of lint. Or, hold q cold AoT Key TO inc
back of your neck, press small ron o,
paper under the end 81 your lip and
hold up your left arm. elThis last rene.
DIV is to be used only in case your heart
bleeds al the nose.-BnrIinqtos AavS'
eye.
A MANDATORY for tar6ing out bone
less Goldfish has been established in l'os-
ton. 1t is an industry that should be
encouraged, and it should also be per-
suaded to include shad In Its products.
II it can capture all the sind in our riv-
ers, remove the bones and then replace
the fish in the waters, it win have &C.
complishcd q greater work in the cause
of religion than If 1t had b,ilt a cathe-
dral costing $4,000, 00Qs A homeless
shad would not encourage profane
thoughts at the breakfast table and make
more bscksliders in b mbhtha than could
be reconverted m . cyeats,a! Norristop"
Herald. tenla24 bhat
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-30
Republican MisfOrtunes.

1t Is an unfortunate year lOr the he-
publicans They began by holding a
Convention which lasted 4 week. and
came near ending in q fight OF factions,
and at its close nominated 4 man whom
one of the leading editors OF the party
declared hal Il, record TO run upon.
| And for the excellent reason that he
hadtaken brides, committed perjury. sold
his influence rs Chairman Of the Com
mittee OF Approprlationsto the vendors
of a pavement. and Boss Shepherd.
of the District Ring, for 5000. Then
at Conkling's dictation, they nominated
for Vice President man whom a Re-
publican President had dismissed from
the Collectorship in New York for
malfeasance in Office. and whom a Re
publican Secretary Of the Treasury had
declared should be removed. III order
that the Office might he honestly and
efficiently administered. lis nomina-
ton was an insult to the Republican
Administration, while the nomination
Of Garfield was an insult to the intel
lisence and honesty OF the American
people This was misfortune No. l.
Misfortunes never come singly. Re-
publican misfortune No. 2. was in
making Marshall Jewell-the biscuit
contractor and grabber OF q poor
woman's estate-Chairman of the Ma
tional Committee, and ex-senator
Dorsey, of Arkansas who was involved
in the worst jobs Of the old District
Ring-Sccretary Of the Committee. 1t
was good deal like stationing a
drunkard and gambler at the door
of u saloon to advertise its character
and induce respectable people to enter
it. The total surrender of Garfield
, to the stalwarts of the party, swal'
, lowing all his fine professions
and agreeing to throw civil service re-
, form to the dogs, and wave the bloody
shirt, was misfortune No. 3. It de-
> stroyed what little claim he had to sup
. port, and left respectable Republican
= who had convictions with nothing t.
3 stand upon. Misfortune No. 4 followe,
n when q conference was held in New
!, York, at which it was agreed to lie
. principles slide and run the campaig
9 on cash principles; and as there was n
o use in wasting money on the South.
h should be concentrated on the Septem
y y Der and October States, beginning wit
% Vermont and Maine, Blaine declarin
y that If the Republicans lost Maine Gal
N fields defeat was sure, and CARTEL
himself confessing that If the Republic
'e ans did not carry New York al wOul
4. be lost. Misfortune No. came wher
in spite Of all the money wrung out {
rs Federal Ofliceholders and employees an
N poured out in the autumn States, vel
% mont barely held her own, and Main
y gave the Republicans 4 crushing defe'
r. Notwithstanding oil the efforts to coul
n. In their candidate for Governor. tt
nd effect Of this staggering blow has bee
is felt from one end Of the country to Il
O O other. And on the top Of this disaste
sr - misfortune No. 6, Senator COnklir
delivered his great speech, the pronu
ciamento Of the Republican party, q
n: nouncing its policy for the future
b speech which declared war again
one-haN Of the Union, and opened
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-30
What Is Going On

The general tendency of things in this
country is change from Rcpublicanism
to Democracy. Five years ago the
lower house of Congress made tins
change; three years later the Senate
followed the example. Missouri itself.
now SO strongly Democratic, was called
Republican few wears ago; SO was
Indiana: so was Ohio, which is now
Democratic nearly half the time; even
Maine, the "Pine Tree State" as it is
loyinclv known in Republican nomen-
clature. has either ceased to be Repub-
lican or is Republican only by the skin
of its teeth. The old city of Boston,
the fountain head Of Republicanism,
has become Democratic city. and the
permits for the use Of Faneuil Hall are
now issued BY Democratic officials.
Republicans of National or local prom.
inence who have turned their backs on
Garfield and espoused the cause Of
Hancock may be counted by the hum
dreds in the country. Butler, Julian
and rorney have their imitators all over
The land.
Senator Conkling cannot understand,
or he pretends he carnot understand,
the disappearance Of the large Repub'
lican vote in some of the Southern
States. and he boldly asserts that white
intimidation alone can account TOR 1t.
But if the Senator will take look over
the country he will find that what he
regards as a local phenomenon is a gem
cral one: it is not confined to the South;
Il extends to the North. There was a
very interesting exhibition of it away up
on the PenobscOt and Kennebec rivers.
Senator Conkling asks what has become
of the former Republican majority in
South Carolina? We might reply by
asking what has become Of the former
$4,000 Republican majority in Maine;
the former Republican majority in Mis-
souri,; tile former Republican MAORI
ties in Indiana, Ohio, New York, Con
; necticut and New Jersey? The answer
to one question will probably contain
the answer to the other; the former he
nublicsn majorities in the Southern
! States have gone the same way with tht
former Republican majorities in some
of the Northern States-into the Demo
3 cratic party. Would the Senator hav'
+ Alabama continue to be Republican att
! or Boston has abandoned Republican
Z ism? Would he deny to the negroes Q
y Louisiana the right enjoyed and exer
y eised BY the whites Of Maine7 If But
! Ter. Julian, Forney and hundreds Q
y other well.known white men in tn
+ North turn Democrats may not the sol
9 ored people Of the South do so?
= II the exercise Of free will explain
= the phenomenon in one case it is nc
. . necessary to look to intimidation to .,
= plain il in the other. The country
:. evidently tired Of Republicsnlsm.
proved this four years ago. when it CAV
Democratic popular majority Of ov:
\. a quarter of a million votes; and it wi
N prove it again, even to the conviction
!. Senator Conkling, in November, whe
: il viyes still larger popular majori'
IT in favor of Hancock. st. Louis Rspu
ID lican. -
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-30

The country is waiting with pain.
full anxiety for Garfslds pledges on
the rebel claims. Not because there 10
any chance OF Garfield being President.
but because he is a Senator elect
already. He left the army on the field
of battle to 20 to Congress and vote
appropriations to pay rebel claims. and
the country demands that he pledge
himself to stop that kind Of voting
ST. Lo9is RspwolscoG
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-30

And 10 think that John Logan,
down in Maine, smashed the English
language into a thousand fragments tor
] nothing.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-30

H. NJ. Caldwell. . North Carolin'
horticultuist, grows stoneless peaches 3.
| grating upon plum trees.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-30

EyD9N the xbsurtlity Of the thing, some httie
lAtiOn ought 10 bc given to Its or'g'h"'
islmie that An honest, Just and legal claim
~ ebuthern man IL ~ good ASH " Wefe nc,u
&y0 or me, and ought to be as prompt!
~ Dat what are called "wur claims OF tue
49, sI0 mo- claims W all. in any proptr
the word After the close Oh VIC Wal, :,
~ Syixens or subjects Of one Deiligerent ~. y.
Naa0 compensation tot damages done 20
s@psuporey or persons by Che other, N the
" stlOn al the war, unless there has been a
81 peace, In which such cOmpe neAuOn
~ 0v1ded ior. This was war1pMD ,.n,,s C~
Sveso treated them M b0lligerentS. Therc
ASle eSesty-the south simply gave mp tne
1ecsUse Il was no longer able 10 carly
the public Law Of the world, ana Oy
H. Saich prevail and have p pre- ;as
nay have suffered is daMssm sosqee
IA lor which he has, and can have no re,
Nos Is the claim any better because u
- ~ q person Who In his heart Wos op
y ~ Government.
nm UNITED STATES sUPREME COURT
AelA that the property Of Union mar
q virainia during our civl Wat W., W.,
veefty Ot person armed ana nehttne
Mde Ol his state. 10th are public enc
- the legal rights Of both are deter
- BY their personal sentiments con
49, cause or Oblect OI tne war, vut Ol
9Risenship or do,picile In tho hostile Ter
niolloNs that Ill claims OF that kind
1e0er BY whom presented. are falls
Which can not be paid out Of the pub
~ without rObbing II. Besides Tn
icy the Northern states Tor the SOut
20 The matter OF that, can not be con
aally taxed to ralsa money for such
The power to lay taxes ana dht,e
eas1y limited in the grant to certai
eotsets-"to nav the dctts anu nro
loAnon defense and eonefAl wcIaI
WI Statey," Certainly delAim Will
eei II bS called 8 provision for II
Aoosnse and general welfare.
eeSeat3on against the Democracy ~
81 ~ Our then candidate. MI. Tide
Ely Declaring that he would ps
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-30

made the name of our opponents infamous
forever. They fraudulently altered tne up.
pointment of twelve Electors, enough 10 give
i,ayes II majority Of one. and on that lrHuu
they put him in. The corrupt knAves tuht
assisted him are bileted on the Treasury as
reward for their crimes. and We, the people,
are taxed to pay them for cheating US ouI
of our bilthright. There was no excuse ior
this that can be accepted even as II mitlga.
ton of the crime-nO pretcnse Oh any EXCUSE
mt MI that was not founded In perjury ana
forgery which aggravated its Dasehes. y
| Thousand fold. confess l am disappointed
in the effect Of this upon the popular HIM
| believed that the thunders OF universal !
condemnation would break over the heaus
men who had done this thing. But they TOOK
| the moral measure Of their party better IMAM
! did Doubtless there are many tlousithus
who have determined In their hearts noi ~
| the confidence of many MEN heretofore uct
ing with them has received shock from
WHICH Il will never recover; but their orsahI'
cation Is nearly as compact as wa
before, md most Of their leaders move Win
who made himself especially conspicuous ~
the preparation Of that great wrong. But i.s
cheated millions that we had before are WIZ
ne still. The immense majority that vOteu II
1873 for state Independence, honest govern
sscticus. AMI equal Justice to ell mou, will v0t'
again in the same way. To these VIII ~. ~
sdded the thousand. in every part OF tn :.
country whose conscience forbtds them =,
supD0rt the particular kind Of fraud TO vine
thIs Administration owes It's existence. stll
further will the great majority be swelleu "
enthusiastic love for the great deltverer WI
disintevestedly stood by the cause Of hOeI,
nj the time Of it, EXTREMIST peril. The o.,
0archy that prosecuted and sneered ~ hAl
Shon shall painfully feel
what frecmen can do when their hearts M
on fire,
70, the hero they love and the chief they ID
mire.
on course VIC shall elect Gen. Hancock
snrcly as we elected MI. Tlden, ana by
much larger majority. But the same me
Who cheated in Iss6 may cheat again in lsS
They do not appear to have repented. Inc
. have noe said or done amy thing to show TN
thew would not commit tine same crime owe
What then? can only answer: II yOu w me
. hear II mot, The dcliverer who leads US no
has ALWAYS been true to the people IN war On
in neace: ana no matter what bettdeS ~ ne
AMI 10 be true in the future. Let us also
true to him i'm every emergency.for his dn
Q ser ia oar tNMSer, and II hc falls by anoth'
!. irasd our rights wlll perish forever.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-04-26
EDMUNDs IN IOWA.

Hon. Z. J. Hartshorn of Emmets1
burgh, Iowa, writes as follows con-
corning the presidential returned out
look in that section II have just re-
turned from our state convention. We
elected twenty-five delegates and in
structed them for Blaine by the decisive
vote of seven hundred and twenty-five
and three-fourths to one hundred and
fifty and one-fourth for Grant. The
Republicans of this state do not want
Grant, and hardly hope for Blaine's nom
ination. They would feel we'll satisfied
with Edmunds. In fact, he is the first
choice of very many. Scores so stated
to me at the convention; but as the
contest in this state was between Blaine
and Grant, they voted for the former
in order to make the expression against
Grant as strong as possible. Edmunds'
name was loudly cheered in the con-
vention when mentioned. Edmunds
and Washburne would be the strongest
ticket that could be named. | hope to
hear to-day that Massachusetts, has de-
clared for Edmunds. Despite his de-
clination, 1 hope the Vermont delega-
ton will urge his nomination and that
Massachusetts and Connecticut will be
for him, in which event l believe he
will be nominated. Edmunds and
Washburne would present to the nation
ticket so able and clean that all ele-
ments and factions of the party would
support it. and it would be successful
by such an emphatic vote that the OPP
position would not try to count them
out. Now is Vermont's chance for the
presidency. Such is the opinion of
many lovers of Vermont and admirers of
Edmunds in the west. - Watchman.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-04-26
THIRD DISTRICT CON-
VENTION.

The Republican Convention for the
election Of two delegates to represent
Vermont in the National Convention,
was held at Hydepark, on the 2lst inst.
Quite a large number of delegates we're
present, and the meeting was brief and
harmonious. Hon. Albert Clark of St
Adams, was made president. G. S.
Forbes secretary. The name of Hon. G.
G. Benedict of Burlington, was present.
ed as delegate, and he was unanimously
elected. G. S. Poge of Hydepark was
nominated as second delegate and elect
ed. j. w. Simpson of Craftsbury, and
q. W. King of Essex county were chos-
en- alternates. The resolutions adopted
at the recent State convention were
adopted by this convention, after which
it adjourned.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-04-26


There would be "boOm" just now in
wool if there were enough of the domestic
product in the market to supply the de-
mand. There Is, perhaps, no branch of
agricultural industry that is likely to
pay so we'll for at least the next decade
as wool growing. For the coming sea-
son high prices are assured. All over
the country manufacturers are contracting
for the next clip at very high figures,
while wool growers are in many places
in no hurry to close bargins, preferring
to wait for still better prices later on.
With the constantly increasing demand
for wool in this country and the present
great inadequacy of the home production,
all enterprising men can engage in
wool raising without any fear of over
stocking the market for the next ten or
twelve years. Ifin the meanwhile wool
goes down, it will be because other pro-
ducts do SO likewise, not because the
supply will exceed the demand. Foot.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-04-26

1t is reported in several papers, that
Bradley Barlow, owing to the large
amount of business on his hands, will
not seek denomination to Congress,
and that those who zealously fought his
campaign, two years ago, are inclined to
make the honors even with Gen. Grout's
friends, by favoring his selection for the
place. This would be pleasant healing
of breach in the third district politics
that promised to be both wide and deep.
The fight Of two years ago was not as
fierce between candidates as between
certain individuals and localities, and il
may be that oil will be poured on the
troubled water after all.