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The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-02

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The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-02

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The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-02

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The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-02

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The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-02
DYSPEPSIA, DRoPsY AND xAsAl.
CATARRH.
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The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-02
ABDOMINAL TrvoR

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The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-02
JOHN JUDGE.
CONSUMPTION.

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The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-02

corresponding agents wanted at All mint, J..
"n % liberal compensation will be paid p0'"'S 70
Send ora .ne h information write clearly giving full addro..
BY mall addressed only to ''''''' VI money Order
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-02
PINE LUMBER.
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The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-02
TESTIMONIALS:
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The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-02

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The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-02
Hotel.
ABE hAssiS ---- Proprietor.

h1 s,, s'ns.elss establishment n 4
1 NEW applicant Sor pablo isvor..
re a'sss As' sssn sewiy repaired
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Dse.9ll--ly.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-28
Died While WaIfzins.

About half-past two o'clock Wednesday
a sudden and startling death occurred in the
midst of ball at Washington Platform. waltz
was being played and the dancers were enjoying
themselves and thinking only of pleasure, when
suddenly one of the merriest of the company was
seen to fall heavily to the floor. The men in the
party approached the PROSTATE body, fast growing
cold in death. and picking it up, placed their late
companion upon a number of chairs arranged
for the purpose. The deceased was John C. Moore,
cavalry sergeant, engaged in the cavalry recruit
ing service and stationed at the United States
rendezvous at 219 West Fourth street. He was
lately arrived from Philadelphia. One of the rev.
eers did his utmost to induce the police to remove
the body from the hall so that the dance could be
continued. At the time of his sudden and fatal
fall the young man was waltzing with Miss Lizzie
Maudler, Of III West Eighth street. She was seen
sitting in the hall as one stunned at the sudden
catastrophe Cincinnati Special.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-28
..nm m.a...- na.,.,on

cannot end this prosy dissertation on
appointments better than by telling sneedote.
II must be true, for had it to-day from Murat
Halstead, who is here to oppose an extra session.
During Lincolns time there was great row over
the postofice in Major Bickhams town of Day
ton, Ohio. Two Hotspurs were in the field. Petl-
ton after petition in favor of one or the other
poured in upon the President and delegation
after delegation fastened to Washington to argue
the case. Mr.. Lincoln was long suffering man,
but his patience gave out at last He could not
determine that one applicant was in the slightest
degree more competent or more patriotic or better
supported than the other. Finally, after being
bored by fresh delegation he said to hisseere-
tary: "This matter has got to end somehow.
Bring pair of scales" The scales were brought.
Now put in all the petitions and letters in favor
of one man and see how much they weigh, and
then weigh the other fellows pile" 1t was found
that one bundle was three quarters of pound
heavier than the other. "Make out an appoint
ment at once for the man who has the heaviest
papers," said Mr.. Lincoln, and it was done.-E. y
aoVa
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-28

as his friend Slnalley seems to suppose is
the case?
What other term than the first one can
the administration be interested in? How
can the administration have throat to
cut at the end of its first term? Is Mr..
Smalley put forward to announce the
candidacy of General Garfield for second
term within three weeks of his first in
auguration?
Is this the reason why he prefers one
of his old friends to one of his new ones
in filling an Office which might be made
powerful political agency?" What
offices are political agencies?" The
clear glimpse we have been favored with
by Mr. Smalley stimulates desire for a
more complete view. Let the light be
turned on
There is another phrase in the 1fibuneS
dispatch which is suggestive. 1t is this {:
" The President prefers man for collector
at New York who was his friend at Chi
cago, and the friend of the cause he repre-
sented, to one who was not" Now, who
is the President? Mr.. Robertson was Mr..
Blaine's friend at Chicago. General Gar
field was for Mr.. Sherman, and was not
himself a candidate. And then, as to the
cause he (the President) represented" J"
What cause? Was the recent campaign
simply the building up of "cause (which
had its limit in the opposition of one side
of the National Convention to the other?'
Have General Grants supporters been de-
ceiyed into fight against themselves, and
is this "the cause" which has so nightly
prevailed?
Either Mr. Smalley has placed the
country under great obligations for a
truthful and ingenious expose of a most
unex ampled and remarkable political sit
uatiOn, or he has terribly misunderstood
his friend the President, and most inju-
riously, though honestly, misrepresented
him.
We shall await with interest the eX-
PLANTATION of his explanation, hoping and
trusting that the Presidents course will
give no color of truth to the tale unfolded
in the Tribune.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-28
The Senate Struggle.

To-day will commence struggle in the
Senate for the maintenance of one of its
chief prerogatives, viz: The right to
choose its own officers. The minority
say that it will force the retention
of those officers who were chosen by
the majority which came in two years
ago, and which has now disappeared.
Except the right to judge of the cleo
ton, qualification, and return of its own
members the Senate has no prerogative
which it regards as more sacred than its
right to say what officers shall record its
proceedings and maintain order under its
direction. The result, no matter how
long it may be postponed, will be as the
majority has determined.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-28
RELIGIOUS REFRAINS.

THE Catholics and Protestants of Mon
treal have united in war upon the liquor traffic
in that city.
THE Pope has appealed to the Russian
government for amnesty for the Catholic bishops
and priests exiled to Siberia.
A "SocIErY for the Propagation of the
Jewish Faith" with its headquarters in Berlin,
Germany, is new thing in Jewish history.
THE Auburn Theological Seminary an
nounces that in training its students special notice
is given each year to the books of the Bible con-
tanning the current international lessons.
THERE are in Pennsylvania SS1 Presby-
terian ministers, in New York loss. These num-
bers do not include the ministers of the smaller
denominations bearing the Presbyterian name.
Rev. FATHER REIss, of the Church of the
Sacred Heart, at East Saginaw Mich, was recently
presented with nine pieces of solid silver full
tea set, and a large tiltfng water pitcher and
goblets.
In the past thirteen years the Freed
mems Aid society of the Methodist Church has
expended $685. Last year the receipts were
S1OS 100 and for the present year the demand is for
s125OOO,
A SWEDISH Methodist Episcopal Church
of 1S0 members has been organized in Austin,
Texas, and Bishop Haven has appointed the Rev
Victor Whiting pastor. and also superintendent of
the work among the swedes in Texas.
1t used to be said, "The chief end Of
man is to glorify God and to enjoy Him forever; 3"
but it now seems that the chief end of man is to
make money as fast as he can and then go to
places of amusement to recover from the strain.
The Christian AdUocate says it is not
good to continue special meetings until the inter-
est among the unconverted ceases and appeals are
alphabetically heard. The damage to the church
and to young converts from such course is great.
The Rev. r. NJ. Thompson, formerly
Congregational pastor in Cincinnati, Cheboygan,
Wis, and Ottumwa, Iowa, has recently become
Baptist and is soon TO be reordained at Madison
vile, Ohio, by conference to be called for that
purpose.
The Protestant Theological College in
Paris has thirty four students this year, of whom
twenty -four are Reformed aud ten Lutheran De-
sides fourteen who attend from without The
Theological College of Montauban has forty-four
students.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-28
General Gran. and cerro eorao villlam.

General Grant is quoted by the Lex
ington (Ky) Transcript telling a rather grimly
funny story concerning General Cerro Gordo Will
Jams. He said that when he and Williams were
in Mexico they were ON one occasion, after the
surrender of the city, frolic, and that Williams
had fine thoroughbred Kentucky mare and he
(Grant) an Indian pony, which they were running
at full speed down the streets of the city; that
Williams naturally outran him, and that in run
ming down the street he met a Mexican, who had
q pole across his shoulder, with jug hung on
each end of if, in the common style of carrying
water in that country; that Williams ran against
the jug and knocked the man down with great
violence. Grant said he looked back and noticed
that crowd had gathered around the fallen man,
and rode back to see what was the matter, when
he found that the man was dead. Grant adds that
he never told Williams anything about it, because
he knew that it would make him feel uncomfort-
able, and he believed he did not intend to kill
him. but we suppose he would admit that General
Williams took the chances on doing so, that he
might have little innocent fun. This story was
told by a devoted admirer of General Grant as an
instance of Grants indisposition to make man
feel uncomfortable unnecessarily.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-28
The New Secretary of the Navy.

William H. Hunt, just seated in the
Cabinet, is now probably fiftysix or fifty EIGHT
years of age. He is man rated at the Louisiana
bar as possessed of the most brilliant legal attain
ments. He is spoken of as polished, affable gen.
tleman, of pleasing address; is personally and de-
servedly popular wherever known. He is a man
of the most unexceptionable private character.
He was one of the few old-line Wings who could
never be made over into Democrat. He Is be-
lieved to have never voted the Democratic ticket
in his life. He early identifeds himself with the
Louisiana Republicans. He was elected upon the
Republican ticket with Governor Packard to the
position of State attorney general. He has resided
now for some time in Washington as one of the
judges of the Court of Claims. The Hon. William
H Hunt Secretary of the Navy, is thus seen to
have come from the right stoek.-Chicago 7fibIaes
NelU Orleans Correspondence.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-28
An Interior Department. AppoIntment.

~ uc LutOT " 1Hc hcpuOCtCuHE
The first appointment made by Secre-
tsry Kirkwood was that of watchman, man
named Conner, from the Navy Yard section OF the
city, who was bowling Democrat during the late
campaign, and who has never been anything else
Conner was recommended for the position by the
Hon. Hiram Price, of Iowa. Whether he is credited
to Iowa or not we do not know. We
do know, however, that he never saw Iowa
Secretary Kirkwood was waited upon and in
formed of the facts about COnner's political status
by delegation of the East Washington Garfield
and Arthur Club. The Secretary wanted to know
if there was anything against Conner's moral
character. This the delegation declined to dis
cuss, and went away disguised. Now, Mr.. Editor
there is no doubt about Conner's politics. He is
not Republican, not Readjuster, not a luke
warm Democrat; he is simply an ignorant Bour-
bon, and while the young men of East
Washington were doing splendid campaign
work for Garfield and Arthur he was bowling for
Hancock. He is rewarded with Office at the
earnest recommendation of a stalwart member of
Congress from Iowa, while earnest Republicans
and ex- Union soldiers and sailors are out of en-
ployment-some actually starving These are solid
facts; and, while the matter may be small one, it
nevertheless should be righted by Secretary Kirk
wood whom we have always looked up to as a
Stalwart Republican.
EAST WASHINGTON REPUBLICANS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-28
Mr CARLYLE \ Hog.

"There is story current" says the
London Cuckoo, that the late Mr.. Carlyle was a
terrible domestic tyrant At breakfast time he
would come down grumblng, and, glancing at the
Widespread board. declare the food to be unfit for
dog. Mrs. Carlyle thereupon would order the
girl to take the despised viands back to the
kitchen. Presently when the philosopher was
beginning to get desperately hungry, his spouse
would order the same dishes to be brought back,
which her husband Immediately proceeded TO de-
your with infinite relish and without any more
ado No wonder that the sage considered his wife
greater woman than either George Sand or
George Eliot"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-28
1EsSh0ae Again.

ALEXANDRIA, VA, March 70, 1851.
To the Editor of The Republican:
Will you be kind enough to grant space
in your columns to the following denial of an ar
ticle which appeared in this mornings Post under
the caption of Malone Denounced" The article
states that "the Conservative Readjusters of Alex
andria held meeting in their club rooms on last
Wednesday night" and adopted resolutions "d de-
nouncing Malone for the course pursued by him
in the United States Senate" 1t also states that
Mr. J. C. Motter offered the resolutions and made
an address in support of them" am member
OF the Readjuster Club of Alexandria, and know
the statements to be entirely false in every par
ticular. Our regular meeting was held last
night, and not on Wednesday night No resolu-
tions denouncing Mahone's course were adopted.
On the contrary, we are all in entire sympathy
with the man whose Democratic principles, unlike
those of the Bourbons are of that type which rec
ognizes " the greatest good to the greatest num-
ber.' Lastly, Mr. J. C.. Motter, who is represented
as having offered the resolutions and made an
address in support of them,' is not member of
the club he having been expelled some time
since. If any such resolutions were passed in this
city, or in fact anywhere, the Funder Democrats
are responsible for them, and not the Readjusters
as the article states. j. Il. MONTGOMERY,
Republican Readiuster
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-28
HisPrixase Secretary.

Mr. ]. S. Brown, the Presidents private
secretary, is a native of Washington, the son
of carpenter here. The Syracuse JoarRa!
says that his Sunday school teacher, Mr.. Lstti-
more, inspired the boy to aim higher than carpen-
ters work assistant to his father, and gave him
instruction in Latin which the boy learned at night
after handling carpenters tools through the day.
After year or two Of study his teacher advised
him to learn short hand. To this art he applied
his patience and industry, always practising at
night after the days labor. Thus he worked on,
till at length he was employed by Garfield to write
for him evenings. Proving expert, he was engaged
to go to Mentor, where he survived the siege OF
office hunters; and now, having followed good
advice, he moves UP to salary of $ 200 per year.