davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-30
Religious
b BE P1TIENT

90 tsfs' Sa-lAA-sSF y ssSTs 1t.ts.
Has your pathway been da p'd my, my broth
Is the radiant sunlight OF 3oy ,.o.,,on +.ng|
So ecpsed by the sa n;ttsr a Ins. s"'"e''
Re- IA; lent! One smile of the Master
Win Dive all those shadows away; y. > :.
Wien He welcomes you home IN the morning
OF Eternity's beautiful day" - '' -
Has "! your pathway been darkened' my broth,
Has hope risen cloudless and bright, ...
And. lust as it promised fruition,
G ne out in adversitys niyhtf 80, 81 ,
Re patient! Remember misfortune -.
III hallowed by Heaven-born love- L"' 90
,Rn Nome Il ne spirit above. 80 -
Has your arl pathway been '"rke"''' my 0'0' :
Has piti!ess, psiaffHt y dissase a
Of swer,ness; OF all that can please! "a
Re patieut. The time is approaching,
Yp,, Know not how soon it will be, -
When City. where pain cannot enter, ~
Shall open its gateway for thee.
Has your pathway been q daFk a my broth
Has the angel Of sorrow drawn near,
I And taken, in spite OF your pleading,
\ Some treasure, your neart kloNs ~" u"''A :
Be pat lent. Look up: and your DARING,
= From beautiful home I'm the Skies ''
viii tell of a Comforter. Jesus, r, ,
+ Who'll wipe all the tears from your eyes.
1 -. - ar.4 !. t5.,.. .u . ....i
Then try to be patient, my brother,
Il Whenever LIES pathway shall lead
Through thickets OF briers and nettles'a ,.I
Instead Of the rosecovercd meat.
Remember it's course was determined nll
BY Jesus, your Saviour and Friend; ,..
And leads to the purest enjoyment
If pleasures that never shall end. 81 q Il,
u Rec. Addison Bratnard, IN Christian sect'
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-30
",WtH1hay QspgNpWsA Eps intend

"Wtnt TIA 3qspg;Np~sA Ses Hten'
to marry" ..,
~" :%ii,, .s Il Az with;
ont CERTAIN. mformation about the lady,
:" I'm ga WI all about hsr.i'Wh
do Won want to know, ,s,sg2 g, ~,
!: Her name, age, residence, and such
like facts; and presume you cant an
swer all the questions. '''nH.as y 81
..can'tI! just try me.'' = a. sl, 80. !, !.
q !. Innocent; ,artlessne.,sss, > murmpred
The clerk; chow old'is shep" ma !, -. -
She told ne she. vas Just ~ n'ne zen
Years old. . io,ss 10 ot4. W. ,a,ie.: !"
a !. Then I'llwager she y twensy.nine i,
what, artless i,sinAoce nce,'"' the, cie Z:
vhispered. s,What is her first name VI
! !. / Vas trying TO think: !" !, .'Sa y. 5 !.
' 'sa q In the meantime, What IS asr laa'
nameq', ~. s is..3sfa I'D tfls.2af'a = 80,
: :. dom exactly remember thai, RI :
I,thar In fact, l don't think, i axer sAearfd
FL. Bat suppose that - re- , OF mo e ovn ~
AS. Coed heavens, imam Ias WnaS hoi
,s.rth ia Won call herl'' .-s., ~ e.'.'' &,
"a: Z. Wan. I calls Her Puss; but ! nevss1
tAeueht to ask i. that WAS her req
pH Tssra VA an g., andible snick hrough
iont The Recorders office, and, the, csndl
data Vas advised to bring in his engage
nartnar fttrslidrthef infofmation.--.S'
lELo,as Glo6e- Democrat IT. ~, t. al IA ~ II
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-30
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.
=. -Dr. Beard. describes nervousness ass !
deficient nerve force. ..n.

. --Dr. Beard deScklDeS NERVOUSNESS sss't
deficient nerve force. a.. /
The american. Miller thinks there
IS reason to fear that powdered tale "a
mineral) is used to adulterate flour.
1t IS asserted that DR.. Carnnelly, OF
England, has by patent process pro.
dnced ice of such intense GOODNESS that
It would burn the TOUGHER. .',s"'.'.'F
Vines are said to extract yearly
from the soil only about three-fourths OF
the quantity Of potash and phosphorlc
acid that the cereals take up.
The twenty million cinchona trees
planted in Ceylon in 1880 are expected
to Weld in six years ten million pounds
each year, but it is believed that the &C.
mand will fully keep up with the supply,
so that prices will not decline. '"''
|of-Prof. Helmholtz expresses the opin-
ion that our planetary system must soon
er or later come to an end by the exhaus-
t;on of its forces. The sun must ultl.
mately "run down" like a'clock. He
thinks that the existing stock of power
available for the maintenance OF NE
NAV last some Il, 100000 years. "
"A trial at Paris of an invention for
the instantaneous extinction OF fire was
marvelously successful. The most re
markable one was the putting out in
lass than a minute of an incandescent
lake of tar containing seven thousand
mounds of that substance, after the
flames had reached the height OF third
story -
DIR. Luton, in the Bulletin de 1Aer-
n,pe,ltioue, claims that by frequent ex-
periment he has demonstrated that
strichnia is the best physiological anti
dote for alcoholism. He has used hypo
;. deru1ic injections of the sulphate o
, strichnia in delirium atremens VIII
markedly favorable results, relieving
: tetanic rigidity and quieting delirlom''
III, THE Coal TRACE Journal states tina
' the French Academy Of Sciences ma
E Given prize to NJ. Birckel for an i'm
e 1royement of the Davy safety lamp
The improvement consists in prolyldtliinl'
a the wire cylinder with a double casin'
e Of tin, by which the air supply to to-
b lamp can be regulated, or cut off entire
D. w., In this way the overheatiag OF tn
I Wire gauza, and apostolic explos'en'
et avoided. l1,n b., uryr .it!,. ga .,
., 1T is believed that porosity isa PROF
~ erty Of all bodies. An experiment pc!
s. formed some years ago to a s'c e ia
whether. water could be compressed r.
or or suited id proving that gold is porous
or the water enclosed in d hollow sphere
y gold being forced, by the violent pre-
~ sure applied, through the sphsSe ahq 9
~ pearing on the outside: Inc Por
\: through which the liquid, was drlv'
", could not have been more Than the tw
ne millionth Of an inch in diameter. "
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-30
pITH AND POINT;

The fool thinks he has argued q case
when he offers to bet.-Nev orleans
A doctor , Is always IN IN demand until
he comes,around with. his bill.-oa C'ty
Derrick. 'r"" ,I',, = >" H.,
The medal offered for the biggest !
tie told this year has been awarded TO
The author of q circus poster''-Norr's-
lown Herald.
American horses will never make as
much money abroad as Ametiean don
keys have spent there Boston % C0n'n'er-
ttot Bulletin. ,.l1 =, ,.,.,.4
LOT all the boys young jenkins has
ever heard of, the one he most envies Is '
the harbor buoy, becausei it goes intothe'
water so early in the season and stays III
iii summer.-LoweN Citizep. 'ei ,4vpt ID
-. Be them houses going to be tore
tlown?''' was the question asked o. a.
school-committee man Of q nelghDorlngg
town. as he passed, on railroad, =
block of half demolished houses. -Bos'on
Post. Ia, ebnt 10 To. ."a h.tn srtftl 10 5is
The San Antonio people COMPLAIN
! oflittle fishes in the water mains. TIhey
\ can't expect the water-works company
To furnish them with whales l2O feet
long for = dollafa month"; -1 ''. '', s't''
tngs. .a flz
The American mosquito has ap'
.|Ipeared in England, aad the'inhabitants
Of that country, who pre- not thoroughly
|iposted, imagine the insect to be 3 small
1 lspecimen Of the American, buffalo , \ they y
,|shaye read about philadelphia Chron y,
4 &C. Rstd,d. 80 ~" i J'''.', 's -,
/" 4-.'sRaisihg both arms above =. the hese
and keeping them there will ares
|lbleeding at the nose, f" and It the sog
Il SestiUn comes from a. stage:tobberff
viii be found conducive to general goo
health. and to Longevity. -B"rsagso
Rawheye. =" AT '"@'''a'''" '''' ," st, '''' v, ="
II Said the auctioneer ;a "Come, NOV
, ladies and gentlemen. these goods 2!
i | for sale, Will somebody give, me me-, o Y
!. Anything, ladies and gentlemen. Az
. waht Is an bfet." .Alas!"'m urmdfe
: an epietiy wonan.in the crowd 'thas
!, what Yve'been signing sdr all my life'
8 +Bosto,s Transcript. ,sr,','na 81 il:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-30

y ~ Most of the emigrants, from tutt'
The members of'a society IN that city
cont4iHn1g { ctSetttAin amount every
month. and the fund thns raised i used
in.helnine people totcome across the
ocean q fhe names of ~ applicants, ~
mt ;ntp :. lottery. Whesl, and. the WIN
i,e,s receive passaee money, which the.s
bind themselves u. ply. back AZ aaonl =
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-30
Thy, Y, n, Nan a. .ne ,TEu ste

In q pretty village among the nils OF
BERKSHIRE lived q farmer who neither
feared God nor trusted his fellow mfn.
He was shrewd to accumulate money.
and beyond this world be cared. .lor
nothing and expected notmng.lt Atwas
Mis- sptincipsli concern to- make IS
much as he could, and put II where mo-
body eISej could ges''t. Banks were his
hBtf6r,, and most o, his surplus gains ne
invested 81 land. it'awas.sA form OF
;pbfflo,pperty that he could keep his eye on
~ sha that .IwouId not run away" Year
after year he extended his territory d lt,.
md Fnally there Wa Sd much Of # th aa
he could mot watch # conveniently, He
must dispose Of hiswealth in, some other
| way; but growing mora suspicious ana
misery as he grew .old and rlcn, no
rte per cent, could tempt him to allow
any. fellow imam, Or any institution 70
ttaf1 cate Oft fof him. To lose even 9
lfsw II his,hArd dollars would have ,, H.,
Is 2ii,slss1se 'anitt II, s. sil:ai l,,i'iti'i''
~ iaa tssst -,,l.sfsya ~, III 81. ~ ]
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-30

Clothing has too much to do with our
Of movement The heavy suns,
Of men are weighing sthen" down, m
summer, and cloths Of sergH are tar pre-
ferable to those, of thick WOODEN cloth.
The heavily laden skirts OF women nm.
uede the free action of movement mucp,
and should be, ssinplifed as much -
possible for summer. So also the nea a.
ini.ut,, Il at al I'd, delicate, should not
be allowed to go with bar. feet; II oite 9,
produces. diiarfhna, and they should a.
ways wear q flannel band round 't.e
stomach. Another impo rant matter Y
the changing ,tof night and Gay hnen
among the poorer classes: It is terrible
70 think that q workingman should lie
down in the shirt inwhich be has per-
snired an day at his hot work. Let men
accustom themselves to- good washes
every evening before they SIT down "a
their meals, and TO-. changes. at m9ns,
chat they may take up a'dry shirt when
eoing to their hard days work: 49, - -
LiSht head coverings are essential ~ y
summeu, for ths,hBed must be: tepb cool
The most servioesble dress Is that whicf
Allows Dir, to pass freely AROUND t!|l veg
limbs and stops, neither the ayapola Aol
Of the body nor the circulation Of tho ~ .
freshipg atmosphere, y In sppmm ~ x. yo'
must breathe freely and lightly yooca'
not ID 80 with your stomach full Of M
diqested food, your blood iull Of oy !e.tt
heating alcohol, your lungs full OF w
ated air, your smell disguised VT
nauseous scents, your. system unable =
carry out the natural process OF d'gess
ton. All the sanitary arrange y ~ !
Tie world viii do no good It we eat an
drink in such . fashion that We are col
SANITY putting on fuel where It j. n p;
needed, and stnfing up oar oo ~
! drauQht, as we would that Of aaheatalf
: appliance. Our. ignorance and our 9. "a 3
: habits spoil the summer, that delign a.
!, season 6f the year nothing else. - Fo'
/ and Haolth.l tessY.si 4a . ~ i tfs%
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-30
! gCHAP1ER nj.

Not very long ago I had occasion to
visit nsd v Ga'1 HRvsfs snug back
elor quarters, instead Of at hotel. He
had prospered. From journeyma11
nainter he had worked his way up till
he had established 3 large store and
MANDATORY for the preparation
sale of paints and kindred commod ities'
lie was not yet millionaire, but MS
income was a livery good ore, ,and his
duties by no means onerous- consisting.
40 ther I'd, of,a little supEvisioaimnd
direction only. ais -, II to-. - y.
h While there formed the acquaintance
Of Max Van Heyden, an artist, OF Ger
man descent. Hs'wasa dreamy, philo.
sophical sort Of fellow, possessing much
taiant. and l became quite intimate
with him through his frequent visits At
! Hal's lodgings and bis fondness TOR DIS
II 80 = $50 ~ AuG ,Hftasi.1 eTiA y
ou One. evening We were talking about
XIII, rarity of phenomenal character. l
had been reading q work on statistics,
and was much surprised By the truth
With which deductions could be drawn
from general estimate. The same num- %.
bar Of suicides. (or nearly the same), fo'
instance, might b expected every year;
! and from the same causes. There wouie
be lust 20 many letters annually tntsdi
5000 and sent to the Dead. letter Othc!
IA = many annual removals, anf
fires, and MURDERS. Weare always sur Or
prised by, the mathematical I. regularity ls
Of statisties. Lila and its actions seen
| to be like disease, chrome. thermal
said this much to Hal and MAX, wh
~: sy gr,'s sasSs,i'slid Maa4l,, yet We ar
continually running againahR nenome9
IAttimss Is seems d it'every separate =
/ l,aivfdaal were cast Ia a'tot4lly dinefe1
! mold. Whste aSst these slasses Who
| TIE sane thing I s''yl' 7 gefFr 80 q
+ " stBisasa s}0Yrs
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-30
HhE Dt'faA'''ft
Called her .Puss.

= 4
es2is s,a sss cssa as S' s y 'ss Is
fr56iln al portions fthe West, serenely
fxced che hand clerk who has been
assigned to the Marriage Licensewtn1
rean. and suffered the. necessary inqnSlt
tion. About i8ao'clceh in the afternoon
gv0dnp workman; yeralls, checked
ART. and slouched hat, sided up to q
Deputy Recorder sud 'confidentially
v,AisnerAd ~ al gtitd'9t ii a'n' hDe 10
,",ttIls this, where. q fsllar. gets bis. mar
- IS This, i the, place. place. replied the
''s astMisll, lwaht ssomel papers, ,..,,'
Gan ripht. sir; where's the ladyE'l.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-30
onuNFTS FROM THEAFGHANESE

4. ,enturil,g to publish few specimens of
~ Hn,erature of remote race, who have
VIZ I..v attracted the attention OF the civilized !
MAsssH I deeinit necessary to offer word of |
wM.anation, lest the reader should conclude |
s ehls the collo1uialismss OF Cabool are too
tn.ssn s like the slang OF our own me. !
suSsppnl;s. Sir William Leslie, in his admirable |
No lGa On the "social Life and Manners of the |
sH,hans." says: Their poetry is rude and
Aat,Snie. full of coloquial phrases, and cele-
S SUITES only the primitive passions and most
familiar SURROUNDINGS OF their daily life" 1t
i na;1l he observed thatthis remarks eminent
" trne. if the following sonnets are faithfully
tEynical Of Pushtaneh literature. In translat.
* ihaye been ut some pains to preserve q
nnaStnral atmosphere by substituting for the
IIs;oms Of the Pushtu language some OF our
nwu coIfoQuialisms as most nearly cores
~nnd. In no other way could preserve the
pp;sa roce tone of the originals. .,l..
Ito A MULE.
,,c;rd phenomenon, O mule, art thou!
One pensive ear inclined toward the west,
mha other SOU SOU east by little SOU,
The acme eSplicate of peace and rest.
nat who can tell at what untOward hour
Thy slumbering energy will assert its func-
v;tb fervid eloquence and awakening power,
Thy hee-haw and thy heels in wild conjunc-
ton! ....,.
Var. Havoc ana Destruction envy thee!
GO. kick the stufiing out of Time and Space
Assert thvself, thou Child of Destiny! >
HHTT, nature stands aghast with frightened
% . face!
koreater marvel art thou than the wonder
6f Zeus from high Olympus launching thun-
der. .u.t ...
B#. Ito A GOAT.
Thou hast a serious aspect; but methinks
Reneath the surface, Billy, discern
Athoughtful tendency to play high -jinks.
- A solemn, waiting wickednesS supern.
within the amber circle Of thine eye
There lurk.th mischiefof eXsuccous kind
humOr GRIM mech auical and dry;
Evasiye, subdolOus and underlined.
rwould understood thee better, Bill.
Beseech thee Of thy courtesy explain;
Now. doth the flavor of poster fill =.
Thy utmost need OF old hats art tho
1nr,vthee. goat. vouGhsafe some information
OF. say! Come, now! Get out! on, thun
a deration! ..., .'.r
nI.-TO TAFFY.
Hail, Tafy, newborn goddess! Thou a
Into the world emollient and serene,
With liberal hands dispensing Daimy gun,
4 sirup-mouthed, molasses- visagcd queer
what art thou giving us, Q gracious one? :,
'Tnou flost ass,lage our daily cares and toll
"Tis thine to mnllify the rasping dun, IS b..
Thine TO alleviate domestic broils; AZ q
The lover seeks thy aid to win his JOY,
The Statesman l0oketh toward thee, ana u
.,,.it preacher, ,slui -, J.. I'D
The interviewer, and the drummer-boy, .
who drummeth wisely, owning thee I
teacher. 81 'F'n '.i'" ~, u" J..
The calm dispenser toots thy tuneful praise
The lightning -roddist knoweth all thy way
ID. S. Proudft, "Byic- a. Brac," in Scrso"er'
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-30

but, in an unlucky hour, a new project
Of gigantic proportions was undertaken
by the firm. This came near failing,
and required additional investments,
to provide for which risky speculation,
quite foreign to the legitimate business
of the house, was entered into. The
failure of this latter, and the consequent
defeat Of the former, brought the whole
establishment down with crash, which
left not only the partners, but many of
their creditors also, ruined. Mr.. Felter,
the senior member of the firm, being a
man of strong mercantile scruples, and
entertaining the old-fashioned ideas Of
commercial honor, blew his brains out.
Haskins, more venal character, ap-
propriated few thousand dollars saved
from the wreck, and sailed for Europe.
This act precluded the possibility of the
payment of the ten per cent. mentioned
by Mr.. Scammon (Hal Rivers's attor-
ney) in his telegram.
| "There is no use in going to New
York." said Hal, when he heard OF the
precise nature of his loss. II have
only few relatives there, and they
would turn up their noses at me. l shall
stay here, and 90 to work. If l had only
followed my fathers example, and gone
into counting should be quail
flied to take a good position now. As
it is, must enter into competition with
the men of Drawn and muscle! Fortu'
nately my shoulders are broad, and my
thews tough. Won't look we'll on
ladder? Won't a hod be becoming t.
, me?"
The time had allowed myself il
which to visit the Mammoth Cave ex
PRED, and l was forced to return to tn
metropolis. I paid the expenses o
both at the hotel, and saw my frlen'
comfortably installed in an economics
clearinghouse, before left. He So!
all articles of luxury-his silver-mounte
dressing-case, his pistols, his most eS
pensive clothing, and, in fact, every
thing that a poor man ought not I
have-to pay his board until ne coul
find employment.
III On the day that |, left, he had jul
n. agreed to enter the service Of hous
n painter, at the moderate salary OF 81
dollars q week. ...,. -.
"But what do you know about pain
1T ing?" l asked. a'. =, ~.
Nothing, but l shall have learnt
| the business before my employer NM
NJ! me out. You know l am great on fan
:, lettering; and if has he any small sig
Is painting to do, I will astonish him
my talent :,
A man with the amount Of pluck tn
" displayed can not but get along. . s.
babe Hal farewell, without any mlsg
ZOE ZOE ings for his success: !,
D, "Good bye, old boy. l prophesy tt
s. you will be. q millionaire some day.
"Come and see me when do, wo
you? III make you present OF a G 6,
rE ner lot or two. Till then, fare,ye well
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-30

Are you 1alEulai Win viz "po
"So-so. 1t is some time, now, since
| have heard any professional singing"
s.Do you like your trade?'
An odd smile came over his lace.
aYes-it gives me bread and butter"
"You think me impertinent. .a y. aI
Ono, One has right to question
ones workmen.
"And especially in your case:'
"Why so?'' 3D. ,'" '-.',,,
"Because you are unlike the work
men have seen hitherto. The carpen..
tiers who made this new WOODWORK dlo
not sing opera mdsic' nor reao 'er-
man." ,,,, |
"You find me singular, then?''
Eyes" D.. r.t 49,. .,,.,
"And I find you so. You are the hrst
nerson whom l have met, since l-slnce
/ adopted this trade, who has recalled
my life heretofore" -, $780,. -
"Then you have not been a painter
long2" ~ ..a 4,
"About two MONTHS ..,,,,t,
eff ask what you were before that,
would it be impertinent?" ','1a,
"Rather; but will tell you. l was a
fool!"l ltrtf ."N'i
"Well, you had plenty Of company,
The kinds cohnon.''i0 r4h'hf''"f
"You are cynical"
At this point Mrs. BANDS step was
heard approaching, and Flora terml-
mated the conversation by going into the
parlor. Curiously enough, 1she could
not get through her piano exercise nan n
I 30 we'll as usual. The knowledge that
t the painter was listening confused her
) now--she felt, somehow, as it awork'
! man might be a gentleman, after all. y,
4 A few nights later the widow sur
I, nrised her daughter standing on thu
rear piazza with the house-painter chat
0 ting Familiarity, and admiring the sun
: set. The blow nearly killed her.
: It is strange that prejudice should b
such a tremendous power as it is. fhl
= losophy teaches that ''Man is reason
y inc beiug,n but is there any other crea
}. ture in the whole animal kingdom tina
y likes and dislikes, admires and despls'e
;, with so little reason as man? In
II hatreds that exist everywhere betwee!
~ classes-between ,sects, trades, fam1
II lies. schools, tenperaments, nations
q etc.. are as inexplicable as they. ar
Ill humiliating. Whence are they derived
~ OF what use are they? Why are the
y nerpetuatedp II l waited for ratiot'
O. answer, l should have written my la
2, word, for these questions admit only
~ the. answer of prejudice -''Because!"
~ Mrs, Bland, when she found her daug
~ ~ ter associating with "common pain
=; = err turned crimson with shame Or
.ono nnsp i,t ~ tt'S z 8'
al a. aSee here" she cried, pointing to b
~, W. face. Illuminated with an awful beaut!.
~ - .ssee here! The blood of all the blan
- ~ Queen Elizabeth's oourtiers, rises
-, ~ cast of this insult. Go to your roon
ast You have disgraced your name and 70
bsf Hal withdrew in disgust, after teIlll
no the widow that he only was to plan
CO CO and that he did not think the blood
, o the BANDS much soiled BY q halt,ho
- chat between the young lady and hi
49, sAlfIftsliH ia't III
~ II Have records in my family, m:
~ ! amy said be, ''Quita equal in birth
80. begging your pardon-to any OF y
vas name. but I have little respect tor Ii
ana aqe. I Had ratherbe great myself II
s 'mu to have degenerated from great anc
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-30
,.:,r = =, !. ~ soms day, ma mere" !,
~ svenpcn seulued :, teEElhle ,auaEreL.

sts Il, l,,.,s y4sssi s;5 Us lilsis - : e lfiEa1
III 4, ID is.4s,, ias.sI,td sgIoissI E,,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-30

ss,9 III Is & tA.,s s.yta ie.s ysaaA,Gai ~ ngh
tss IN III ~, s,.ssaA i.is III oslsisa - itwVSl
- q III. u, sfAss saias!,ssp h f,Uttq tsss
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-30

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