davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-09-14
A Smelling Ref0rmar.

1t was in a tobacconist's shop that a
painter was at work lettering the coun-
ter panel with the word "segars. !"
From time to time @ customer would
drop in, read the word and say some
thing about the photography. Why
WASH t it spelled cigars ?" "Segars
was wrong, and SO forth, After per-
haps seventy-five or 100 had thus gratui-
tously aired their KNOWLEDGE III; = a.;
offelLsiye-looking, middle-aged gentle
man IN eye glasses. walked in. No sooner
had she crossed the threshold than that
painter rose up firmly but orderly. He
seized the middle-aged gentleman with
both hands and addressed him as fol-
lows "G-n-a-t, nat p-h-t-h-i-s-i-c.
tizik; p-h-l-e-g-m, fem s-e-p-a,r-a-t-e.
separate +; gauge, gaze; m-e-t-e-m-p-
metempsikosis Sc
g-a-r-s s-e-g-a-T'-S! s-E-G-A-R-s % That
was all he said. lie turned the middle
aged man to the right-about and kicked
him into the street. Then he took up
his brush and finished his work. while
q serene look hung about his face and
glorifedit. t-E -l
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-09-14
The Rahhit IS 4 Pngilist.

A few days ago, while riding in the
nG0iu1tain, Ris fpgg'sl attehtion was
called to certain spot by peculiar sound.
caused by some animal in distress. Mr.
Fogg, upon examination, found . Hack
snake hads@ued IN It's coil n young Tab
bit, and was attempting to prepare for
his dinner the little creature, Of the mode
Of procedure the snake always fyllpn-s.
-After-a-h Little while the snakes attention
was called to another spot by the APP
plpaahDf hemother rabbit, Who .bristled
and ready for the fight, attacked the
snake until lie was put to flight and re-
leased llcr young. Like a great gen
.eral. the old rabbit followed close npon
the enemy, Biting the snake until he Sc
cured himself by crawling into his den
in the hollow OF ree,-Btue Ridge
q Ia. ! II 10.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-09-14

"Wouldn't YOU like to have bow p
said the bold young archer, as they
sauutered down the field, and she muir
INJURED, eyes, and the absorbed archer
said, ''What kind of bow would you
prefer" g think should prefer yew, >
and then the young man took it in and,
although he was an arrow-chested
youth, he went to the target and heaved
a bulls sigh.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-09-14
rAe Peacock ana the 0yster-A Fahls.

THe Peacock Ead the OySter-A Fakle.
One day an, Oyster set out to cross a
neck of land to save himself n hong swt4
AROUND it, and IS he iourneyed along the
dusty highway, content with the wealth
er, the climate and his surroundings, he
suddenly heard harsh voice crying out
{UF him to halt. As he rolled into tbs
shade Of pigWsed. Peacock advanced
with l0rdly strut and demanded;
"Eow, now, silTah? Where are you
going, aud what Is your srrand 2"
/" I'm simply crossing from water to
water, and tired enough / am. j be-
heYe l have been three good hours max
ing balf mile.
SThree hours? Why T could strut
over the distance IN three minutes All,
rae, but you don't amount to much for
size. sE
NO; child can swallow me at
gulp
''Thst's true. Ny shell is coarse and
full Of ridges" y
And y6E can't sing - -
q 'tEot note.'b 10 <
"Nor fly ?"
"Not q fly"
"Well, well, really pity you. Now,
then, if You want to see something
.gsfldy, justagaze on ma. -
Tho bird strutted up and down, head
up and tail spread out, and the Oyster
was compelled to say that it was sight
to do sOle eyes good. NJ EN0@
While you cyeep walk, strut and
asttaYss.a
"While you whisper I sing"
.eWhile you tumble around in. the
mud ana sand / reflect all the colors of
the rainbow on the lawn"
g J must admit it, " sighed the Oyster.
q And, while pig-weed shelters you,
it fakes a whole apple tree to give me
shade. You sep"
& e And the, Oyster saw. An Eagle had
been looking for breakfast The hum
bic Oyster, hidden away under the weed,
escaped his piercing glances, but the
,gor6eDus Peacock was Instantly seen
and spotted. Fhore was a whirr, a
screaml,, and the Eagle had assembled
with Iain-glorious bird fast in his
claws.
aGone 10 think it all over" said the
Oyster. rs he squipted his frboard eye
aloft. lit is about as well to be an oyster
under a pig-weed as a peacock In the
claws of ca eagle. guess I'll move
on.
Those who were bornrto strut should
not exult over those who were born TO
CREEP. -hree Press.
=
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-09-14
DR.. BUTTS D!sPENsAHy

NC AAtNl1n1llr nuN nn.nEH ! a..
~. ~ ". y. u lltal lla Cl rag re rnlH aa. cssaa
Co.'S. without usllH ffaHtuss ~ lI-@655Ts R .i1is
IOgMG ME glto sga tunsFlar frial "a ais9is
% a nlne1an tnal unnta o. va
.liiN w lls n1rN ulnTFtaf. rnruInnHnffr cured
PATENTS TREATED N M - rfFfsss.
Neielal eelfalts 2 rffisffaIl Hti MllEu - IHFH.
~ An n gnfaial % ~ an1scFrf o. ran taafiaf fsa
tleat uaaiiti i1rs a. arg atalral aprlIfailra.
ieEanu nalIina IfaHI Hirrlf aari fkafr assM
~saa iraru saarllnr O. thsr atanfsra. 81 y - -
Ne-Ir CIV .frniIa aaaaIl d affrHsaaH
hlt- ltt AtA ta Narth sih a.. "A Leah. ne.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-09-14

DUR1xa the year 1879 railroad acci-
dents iil Great Britain caused the death
of 81 persons, and injured 100. OF those
tl,us Killed, IS were passengers, 8 were
employees, and one person was neither
au emplove nor a passenger. OF those
injured, 602 were passengers, and the re-
laaining 118 were engaged Gu the road IN
some capacity or other.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-09-14
new RICH RLlllI

ParsoHT furJu'irc Fiiis mako NeW Rich
biood, aad VIII completely change tlo binUd in
Who VIII talc PHI each ui rlf frun o. Wrecks
may De restored 90 sound health. if such u thing
be possible. -7ut hF mail f1r b letter ffHu1rH.
Z. =. ,gOHASON a. CO., Eost0ft, Noes.
N7TiurTiy BaHgOr, De.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-09-14
TO CONSERVATIVES.

Tbe advertiser. having baou rfflnaruily currd
Of that dread diarsHe, Consumption, by aifuuia
remedy, o. auElnu4 o. make huuHu a. BIZ friiuu-
sufferers fln means ~ cure To- Hf who frafra ID
b. will send cory ~ che prescription uafi, lfrfa
II rharrel with the directions Or Irararinr ana
a~fs~ tL- same. which thfF H"n anal 3 HuMN
CufTfS, 40.
PARTIES uishiaH az rrrsrrirtlon. uui riessr
addfcae. ilHt. ~ A. WiLAON, zoe Penn Hl
MitlisuisnurEh. n. 4. apr u fm
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-09-14
PIMPLES.

win NAH lTrcCl fhc rcfifH sor slutt. va
ErAnLr hALM that VIII remove TAN, FllECELEa
flhfLia and hiOTCWrs. leaves the ttln eff
eleaF aia ufauillHli AHo inEtruEtiuua o. rrndnos
ing iuHurisat groati az hair on bald Seed or
WOO fsrH, Adarpaa, iac 'naInE d.. stamp. Mfm
a1sch a O. b heFkmau "a. NY err au-In
WANTED - --..s s,s-t-ts4s 3. -. r.s. CO. $40
-. 49, -. ~. i's'.i, 80 ~ e .'. .
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-09-14

fTThis ksautf.
ftil Plano Upright
gabiuet or Pal 81
Organ ulEo Cut.
Tho PERKS keW
ft}lu. No. hNvt
HCi Gf. % Ca 4
Length, S3irchost
Depth ~ inch 81
G1nt1iua sI live
Octave, 90 Eive
Get cftLc ccirbra-
tl Gui lea I1nruo
Reeds, a. NoWut
Ret powerful Ssh
hfaa Ilcuda, aet Of
aoctavesoitltefa-
m0ld YoH Celeste
Reeds which pro
duc8 tho Hwof tea
tone over hcnrdt
ACt or octave %
the new solo com
linnft1n thoCeifns
linaorfrtn q uorn-
rlrLE. witch e.
nctiy Initiates a
French Horn b.
CideH 9 asta orgIa
CciaFcH each "a
tha principal Of
rcEulhr q oldon
To cue N0nna.
making Ia an q
beautiful cofniii-
nation. tth which
The peri can
10y Ito aid of
beatty new rat
ms stop ncfafu
produce az var.
lots % tone a..
sired ftis. thera-
lQret ne rrfaurY %
conuccttiTlnsFeB
teen EtOrg y IN
the above action
In oFricrt % 80 49,
q Felteat Pos 10
yarie tys No
"dununiff- Illia
conlinaticl az
fo'uet htns entlr6
iy original knuw
ufft0pgnre asfuf
.9wni GIuinpaaan
] oIte, go friucL
all uTt1 fskuh
/. 49, a. hourdon.
% DulcCts 10 10.
afaun, Gl qrand
organ al Cflfstis
~ frtRfh Norn
lN NeE uuHlana.
hichtmitataatha
iuniahNuica fidl
Acclsan, ufl Echo.
u9 buicbna dH
Z iaFiunA M
NOA CELrgTEl
w cgiest and muse
Nricct that Ia
sNcrheeu attalro4
Charming II
'pe Universal ~
1iamauln ofcrit
lca aEd lovers %
Iwect music Who
lato heard ltFuH
ahichdouLEsn
over udl flute
! urtc 90 Grand
rgan knea stop.
By tho usa ~
shich tha fhilm
power ~ the n
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-09-14
THE TURKEY.

Prcu5 bid Of the barn yard, bhtbesome and free,
F. j nu,st,r,'u7 hluGgeoh is lowering Ger thee.
4 G.r-t.t ,tt3 ufcGin, bard-aearted bah
WI. !,it yol rap With mCren \ stuffed club.
Make The mott OF Thy. time, fer soon thou't be
caught,
And rline own precious head to the bIock'n be
H'5 = LEuEht. .t.r -se-t .- ..- ss
Then ggbblel and gobBle! and gobbte away, 81
Thysef VIII be gObDled at no distant day a.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-16

F.. Is ID. 90
A telegram from Washington, D. |
Jnly6 statss that al order was iss,I
from ths Postohace Department stopp
the Payment of the mails, and prohii
ing the payment Of money orders addre
Cd to A. G. Norton, alias the Ponce
Leon Company, the New York. Jewel
Co., 9. +. Gilbert 4 Co., and the GeorI
supply Co., Of Atlanta, Ga. They }
sa'd 70 !. hs fakin Of the worst kid
Po:se! 8 oaasl James, viii ,lsss,
wellfet w Prsn II lie throttles all ~
sesas sonesrnk Let the good work
pushed with vigor.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-16
DEATH OF An ESTEEMED CITIZEN

On the I'd Of July 1881, Prof. PETER
BURKE, died in Goli:.d, Texas, at the resi-
Hence of his SON, Mr.. JAS. A. Burke age"
% wears, 3 months and 70 days.
The deceased was the Second 40" %
|Rmlrrirk Burke E.~l. "t''aH''''"""' '"'''
|ty MAYO. Ireland, and Was "f" M''''k
he. 1852. lie received Il c""p'"i" ''''c'
(tion IN the land of his nativity: VIZ ''.,'
| ied in 1877, inlmigratrd I" Ca"a''' IT.
1919, and settled in New York III is'
TN. deceased devoted his life to the w?rl
# .,]ucot;on. lie was Professor Of Ian
cua.es and mathematics in the colleges OF
Johnstow1,, Glrrnh,,sl. and H'''ada'"'n '"'
nearly twenty-five years. tie came l"
louisiana in 1910, and Taught i" M'''d'"
claiborne parish, for four years. lie "
forwards taught in various colleges ~
this State and Texas. lie had hv' en-
.lren, u son and two daughters survive
him. and now reside in Texas. IL" was a
resident of Natchitochcs for 4 number OF
years, living with his son Co.. Il. H.
Burke, now deceased, one OF the pr"'''''
ncnt citizens of this city. His daughter
in-law and several grand children are still
residents Of this city.
Prof. Peter Burke was beloved by all
who knew him. He was paSSionately de-
voted to t.S,hi"s, which he f"''"w"
as long as his physical powers per
mitted. The type Of the true Christian
gentleman, his life was rs pure rs tl''
spotlcss snow, and his faith in the Holy
Catholic religion was unwavcrny AS th'
needle to the pole, and followed hin
Through life and c"ns"lrd his drcl'n'n.
days with its strengthening power. DE
ceased was distinguished for his eminent
. scholarship and exalted literary attain
ments. lie was = c"-w"rker in scholarship
with sucl, authors rs Bullion, Knott an'
Mayor, a generation Of the past.
The news of his death was received
with deep sorrow by his numerous rela
tives and friends in this city. A labor
er in the field of letters, lcvOting Il life "
nearly five score years t" the high mis-
sion of education, he has passed ava.
into. tile long and dr:mless sleep "fdea'h
full of l.onors, and with Spotless rccor'
of purity rs the priceless heritage OF hi
earthly career. Over his tomb loved one
may mourn, but assurcdIy there can b.
no greater consolation than the though
that his HE has been productive Of hcn'
tits innunlerable. and his good works vii
k.ssnre.lly follow him, and he unto hi
memory u monument mere durable tha
brass, and more respleulent as IA trihut
to his wortl! than the polished marhl
shaft, or the elaborate ma''s"lenm. Non
know him but to love him, and attcf life
ftful fever he sleeps calmly in the Chris
tiau's hOnOlp.l tomb. ~ .,...,,.. .....
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-16
~ I.te,sails.al csttss rxpssltls..

Everything which tends to the material
growth Of the South certainly deserves the
patronage Of the people and the enconr-
agement Of the press. Among the recent
enterprises for the development of the
mercantile, mechanical and manufacture
ing products of this section, none is A.
tracing more attention or bids fair to
prove more beneficial and productive Of
good results than the great international
enterprise insagursted ut Atlanta, Geor-
gia.; This exposition will open on the 5th
day Of October, 1851, and close ON the 3lst
day of December following.
It is designed for the exhibition Of pro-
'lnctive machinery, implements, processes,
etc. Natural products textile etc. Man.
ufaeturing machinery textile, etc. Man
afacturea, textile, etc. Natural products,
miscellaneous. Machinery and mannfact-
ures, miscellaneous. Those DESTROYS Of
entering wares for exhibition are required
to pay IN entrance fee Of Us only and no
charge made for floor space. Applics-
tioas should b addressed to, THE INTER-
C0TTON EXPOSITION, Atlanta,
Go6fR1a. stasil aif,,f sssiEa9a8 ;aFi +!
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-16
Hay Cultivation.

The enormous quantity of hay consum-
ell in the South, the greater portion of
which comes to us from the Western|
States, should encourage the farmers of
the Red river section, by far the greatest
hay growing section Of tho South, to Ell
ter extensively into growing and ship
ping this forage. Bermuda grass makes al
most excellent forage, and wherever tried
has met with ready sale ut large profit.
The CLAPp hly farm, near Alexandria,
hns, 80 we learn, paid a heavier rate Vf in
terest than the investment made in any
cotton or sugar farm in the parish of
Rapides. -. .''.' e. tr,s
Our parish is particularly well adapted
to grass growing, for those lands upon
which it can he made profitable, lay along
navigable streams, where transportation
to market in the hay season is cheap. The
lands on Cane, Red, Little and Old rivers,
adapted to grass growing, embrace All
area Of at least 100000 acres-mucl, Of
which has never been turned by pillow
since the war. Two tons per acre, III
average yield, at $40 net, per ton would
produce an annual income Of two million
dollars profit. Cotton on the same area
cannot he made to yield snch profits, be
sides which the crop is not, subject to thu
diseases to which cotton has lately be
come, and the labor required to cure aut
put in marketable shape our hay crop car
be procured from the vast white elnpori
um Of the North. @e .'l.''3. '..'
We are informed that Mr.. THOs. HICk
MAN has secured q grass for hay raisin,
and curing, which is in every respect SUI
perior to Bermuda, from the fact that il
is self propagating from its seed. Bermu
da ranks high and the only difficulty at
tending its cultivation is in setting it OF
the lands which is q difficulty Of tim,
only. If we understand 1t, Mr.. HEX
! MANS grass can he grown the first yea
from the seed; this is Of great advantage
as it will enable us to begin the hay bn
siness at once, and without seriOns OUTLAY
in time. We have written Mr.. tHICKMA!
for information concerning this; grass, ant
hope in a very short time to be able t.
lay before our readers its virtues, mode O
seeding aud cultivation.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-16
Sheria''s Sale.

c. l.. Walmslcy T. Co., vs.. Billiard 4 Camp
District Court, Parish Of Natchitochcs.
t;F'4 Ea M. $685. III z.
10y virtue y writ of ii. f.. issued in the
I'D above entitled AMI numbered cause and
IL me directed, ! have seized and will offer
for sale n, puLlc Auction, to the last and
highest bidder ut the front door If the Court
House, in the city and parisl, of Natchito-
chcs,t on ".3 a a...
Saturday, the 9Th day Of August, 1881.
at the hour of I2 NJ, the following described
property. to wit: A$ . eli g:pz5 g
4 certain lot Of ground with all The build
in.s aud improvements thereon, situated in
the city of Nn,chitrlcs on the West side Of
Third street, with all the front and depth
thcrcnnt" belonging: bounded north by prop,
erty Of G. Kcyscr, south by Pavie street,
east iy Third street. and west hy property Of
Sarah Ann hutchinson.
Also a certain tract Of land, situated in
the parish of Natchitoches, in Section 5, or &,
Township 8. Range 9, containing 10 acres.
from Mrs. James johnson, by act Of sale De-
ccuhcr IS, 1919 and by her acquired from,
her father Isaac lambert. April 70, 1869,
| aud tho same OH which she resided ut the
,late Of the sale tn Bullarl 4; Campbell.
Also all the right. title and interest Of I'n'
lard l. Campbell, in and to Il certain ')ud.:
mcnt rendered against the parish Of Match
! toclrs, IN suit entitled Billiard n Campbell
w. the Parish Of NatclitMhcs, No. 1919,
| District Court. signed November 70, 1873. tOl
! the sum of five hundred and fifteen 20 lW
dollars, with interest rs stated il, the de-
cree. 1853 #.. #'"' gr.6 w. Il.
Also, all the right. title and interest. OF
Billiard Il Campbell in and to i, certain iudg
,nent against the Parish of Natchit"chcs
rendered in u suit entitled Billiard 4 Camp
hell vs.. the Parish Of Natclitoches, No. lWS
Parish Court. signed November ~, 1873. fol
the sim of -Four Hundred and Fifty 7O-iW
Dollars, with interest as stated in the de
cree. -,,.. ...f s..- .. IT,.
Also. all the right, title and interest {"
Hulllrl Il Campbell, in and to certain
Judgment against the Parish Of Natcl'itochcs
rendered i'm u suit entitled Morse T. Dram
yuct vs.. the Parish Of Natchitoches, No. ~
for the sum Of Six Hundred Dollars, with in
tcrcst as stated in the decree. o.,
Also, all the right. title and interest OF Z
| A. Billiard, in and to - certain Judgment
against the Parish Of Natchitoches. wn'cr.
il, u suit entitled G. A. Billiard VS. The paisl
of Natchitocl.cs. No, ~ Of Parish Court. an,
signed September ~. 1873. for the sum I"
Three Hundred Dollars, and interest rs stat
ell in the decree. ....,.s.....
Also. all the right. title and interest Of &.
a. i'ula,d, in and to a certain Jn'lgl''cl'
against the Parrish Of Natchtoches. rcndcrc.
in Il suit entitled &. A. Billiard vs.. the P;.riSl
OF Natchitocles, No. y7S Of, the Parish Court
and signed September 70, 1873, for the sum o
Three Hundred Dollars, with interest as stat
ell in the decree qua lt .'. g." .tfs
i ~ Terms Of Sale: ti"
i Cash-suljcct to appraiseme,it,.
! SAM'L r. KAINES, -
July 9. q 49, 1 1'@ sheriff
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-16
Sherin'S Sale.

ID. Il. Carroll VS.. Heirs Of James +. Pro-
81 1hro ct al. 80 ..s..
State of Louisiana. District Court, Parish NJ
a.. NatcllitWl,cs. No. 500.
10y virtue Of u writ Of seizure and sale, is
ID sued in the above entitled and numbered
suit and to me directed. l have seized and
will offer for sale to the last and hest hid
der ut public auction. ut the front d'"r "f The
Court House. il, the city and Parish Of Match
itochcs, ut - o'clock NJ, on
Saturday, the 10th day Of July, 1881
the following described property, t"wt:
\ certain tract Of land together with all
tho bindings and improvements thereon. and
appurtc,l,l,r,.s thereof. situated in the parish
OF Natchitocl.cs, on the right bank Of Rig"let
Bon Dicu. descending, containing three hun
,l,c,l and ninrtyac,rs, more or less, and he
in. all that portion Of the st. Maurice Plan
tatiun. situated on the right bank Of Rigolct
Bon Diem, as aforesaid. in said parish "1
Natchitocl,es, and which was acquired hy D.
II. Carroll. ut Shcritfs sale made l'y Saml
P,rso,,, Sheriff OF the Parish OF NatchitoclIcs
on the al day Of April. 1869, in the suit cM
titled. d. T. Carroll 4 Co., VS.. ID. II. Bonll1
ct al. $40 .'''F. '5. w..
#13. 20. Terms Of Sale: .a4 .El /
Casl-suljcct to appraiscn'ent. n1as.
'a -."N SAM'L. r. RAINS. =
.Junci-tls .... g.. ,.sf Sheriff.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-16

W. give space To ! Communication sign
ed 'Tfath, : eoarscting some errors made
by TIE Local in our last issue. The edi-
toriA ranarka quoted, wsro designed to
apply y, the three eases explained BY
'Tratt.. Ths Court record q written,
wa enlptisd Il TIE columns . y y place
~ ealSs nintsnaed IN the coanments, in
H. BODY 81 ths report, instsad 81 = it,
terning Hence .'Tfuthn ID entirely cor.
Iect y, to IL casss preceding the com.
nsnts. Aats ~ 49, ~hespis now trials
wsro granted, the Local made the state
menta - sported = hin, idssning them
sahlciently eoETect, without referring to
the lSestdb i Att AAt5rss1sxA
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-16
Succession Sale.

Succession vi l.. T. Jenkins. M l"''
E1Y ,rtl.r %. IN order Of ih' lion. -. fhf'
- suu .,i,,l..r al the. NH, District '"''l'.
s,,, in be matter of the S'rc' $50" "i T.. /.
.Irn!,in& and 20 ~" directed. VII otter lot
;ll 30 ilr Last and hi"lr., h',!'S'f. ~ l'''"''
iI,r!:,. III he front door nI !'r '"ni' !i"''" .
II. d.. ct nt ,,:.ri III IL \ ,,'h'''"'!" =. ii"
- Sasur.l3 August TIN. 1881.
=, t|.. hunr n!,: NJ ,i, I"lln', IL. h"~'li;" II
property '"N,i:
\ ,rlt ain ,rl.l Il" land sir''a'' Il III he PARISH
.l \a,.niim, ~, he li hnnE e.! s'''i ',!Nrr
:,.,rrln!ii!. ,i."I, tie town q! 'h'ii' H. ore
.,u,...,.n. Ii la. Acres more ~ i'.,.. !"''1'''
cd l"lu% J., ianh, If Emile N:'nN' 'i''''.1'''.
au,! above h, t,'r,; formerly "'i"n&!n" /"
i.nni, I:Ilzi,I. bat nov ;hc lI"l"'!i 81 ''">,pi'
f., a,i>;r I:l,zil, together with Ill l:ir h'l''
,,.s aul improvements thereon, "ilh III"
growing crop. "in" the property ;'H','r'' ny
T. p Jenkins from j. Ben Smith JA'''''rI
9Th. IS,:'
TERMS Of Stttc-L"sh.
SAMlEL l.. RAINES.
,luly ntds. Sheriff.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-16

The majority Of the Republicans Of he
New York Legislature met in caucus 4 st
SATURDAY, and agreed to support Warbler
Miller for the long term, vice Plat . nd
Eldridge D. Lapham for the short ter |n,
vice 1dscoe Gonkling. Al The vote nbw
stands, there are Sufficient disaaected Re-
publicans y prevent , final vote. So ldpg
- CsakRns can control sixteen votes thl rs
will BE- no choice for United States Se3a-
tor, and TIE dead losk vim continue la
istsissa.
Under the new arrangement the fist
vote stood, last Saturday; short ter b /:
Pottsr 50; Cnnkling 81; Lapham 81 /;
Wheeler l. Long term; Miller g.; K@r.
man So; Wheeler 10; Scattering, II.