davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-12-15
Jup0pq nm TO GRoCERs PACKERS HUCKsTERS
In VAIANI AND THE GENERAL PUBLIC
| Observation-Disclosures
lol ZIo|NIET!I
New Process for Preserving all Perishable Articles,
Animal and Vegetable, from Fermentation and Putre-
faction, Retaining their 0dor and Flavor.
"oz0aE-"-urded A, Active State Of Oxygen" Webster

THE old
1''e ~" "'' "e ." Pesee'S
10y a,an
he nCinc
o come
tina Is
nit~i
thousand
SEEM
mcanbe
FR1I1TS ,,r
prssy fruits
oft
everas Mix and any shoft
VEGETABLES sn nj KEPT for indefinite period
FRESH MEATS such beef etpr
rii
RITTER Aeter Being TREATED lv .h3s
~ III Freezes will RA SJc.r1
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-12-15
THE VERkLY INTER OCEAN

ibid " UnALI MInD JULIAN
Is the most popular family paper pub.
lished In America, and now has reg.
ular circulation Of more than loo, on
copies. In contrast with most Weekly
papers issued from the offices Of great
Dailies, THE WRRKLY INTER OCEAN
Is carefully edited by an editor espec-
tally assigned to that duty. This &C.
cents for the thorough manner in
which the news from all the world is
handled and the uniform excellence of
Its Literary columns. As Leader
% Poiltiesl Thoueht end Action
The INTER OCEAN has q wider repu.
tati0n than almost any Of the c0ntem-
pOraries. Its ability and earnestness
are acknowledged by all.
For the accommodation of its read
ers THE INTER OCEAN has made
arrangements with several leading
Publishers by which their publications
are offered In connection with THE
WEEKLY and SEMI-WEEKLY INTER
OCEAN at reduced rates. Below Is a
partial list:
The Library Of universal knowledge, Semi
i'.FEs '0l'' bound IN CLOTH with H. ..s,sy
The Artists Album IN elegant work
Of art, with twenty colored en-
The proceeding. Of III: National Re. ~" ''o
publican Convention that nomi-
~, mated Garneld, 50 pages. -...:.... $50 100
The Little Detective, or Housekeep-
ers' Scales, useful article 500 $50
Rural New Yorker weekly. . as l25
Andrews Bazar tmonthly). ...... 400 $50
Harpers Magazine. $50 SIS
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-12-15

HvHE RseiAe Hsuss \ Q pev Saiaaa>e - -.
u tains IL eeavsoisosoo .: Q 1nS - hs0sl
A Yeeaoes saapas reso - bsss sDssed 81 e.
spSsl1as Ne eslDsy Sli1iin0 vhorS - ~
e. = sealcce 2 g - - . 1890
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-12-15
1899
THE
INTER OCEAN
FOR 1882

Promises better service to Its patrons
than ever before. Time and prosperity
have increased Its facilities for gather
Ing the news and spreading 1t before
the public. 1t II the intention to i'm
prove the paper In all departments,
and to fully maintain its reputation
- IN
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-12-15


Cyrus mopped his beaded brow with
Q red cotton handkerchief, and took up
his hoe with determined air, as IL to
end the conference.
II hain't been harf a. as hard on
him es some folks would ha' been
I've gin him time, and gin him time,
till my patience IL clean tuckered eout,
an he keeps a-fAllin' behind instid of
gittin' forard. He's younger'n I lie,
he kin 60 West"
Mis- Mahala took of her shaker"
and shook out the cape, Strengthened
out the bow, and set Il on her head
again. then said, in slow, measured
tones:
May the Lord hev mercy on your
soul, Cyrus Deane! Ef He measured
1t eout to you ez you do to other folks, |
you'd hev precious little to be thank |
ful for"
She walked slowly down the road.
and Cyrus went on with his hOeing. |
He didn't consider himself hard |
man. Honest outwardly. he was, as
Jerry had said, but ''war to the knife
to get his own" In two short weeks
he could forecloee the mortgage, and
yerry's little plaee would be his own.
Would he do It? Miss Mahala's words
were veijuice to hrs conscience-fOr q
brief minute nobler feelings strove
With his greed Of gain, then, dashing
down the hoe:
"No! yefry's got to look eout fer
htmself He's . grown man-not q
baby! Why Can't tibet old vinegar
lhce mind her own business ?"
In the attention. he drove to the
next town In his new buggy. A little
girl ran out from . nook
n In the woods, and cried:
"Nan-man-take me . little ride,
10. please"
He refined up the hoFse and helped I
he little creature In. Cyrus Deane had
me soft spot In his heart-it was for
little tiny children. No prattling lips ,
I'D ever called him father" Il
1oald have ben bstter for those he
The Osceola times., 1881-02-19

nr Frrrson, Coumbl1 Tsuu- says. Pays
Aauc Ionic give more porfoot tsaii.teii1u 10 niy
r4=.omers than aHY remedy / ever handled.
The Osceola times., 1881-02-19
.ew seasatIea.

Tie French Troupe oa board ihe
show boat Msw Sensation, gave
one Of their inimiiabie, scientific
pleasingiy fanny aai viradieai,
ethiopian enterlainmerttoa . io.era-
BY TAR house, eon ndsr.ns isa io-
ciemeDcy Of tic weather daring
ibcir stay. Prof 4. 2. French is D
nice, cleveF ana Iglished gentleman
and first class fsae.tIaa aai uec-
FOparoer lie plis o. ro flaming
posters, makes no gicai display bui
in a quiet genilemanIy and unob
trusiye wsy scels % eaicgia.n tlo
best portion ol ibe people, wilh 2
geBteei variety Of refining, amusing
and instructive pleasure, devoid Of
al Objectionable features, and fall
Of mirih. We can corfleni'y rec.
ommend 81. show 70 lho pleasure
seekers along iherivcra fuw'ih
be is destined.
Another enterlainment wl &C.
cigcn io-alghi. Dorthuto aftsai
and ihcs enjoy c9afle of horrs
rare diversion
We learn, viii g.of, t.4t
slrs. Martha Ross, w.ih her u-ull
coTnp.acercy and olrn I5crai.ty,
has consented 10 remove Ler fence
from oil the state lcyoc, aud permit
the town to adopt % as public
side walk, ard thus obyiaic tie ne
cessity Of insliluiirg proceedings,
IN which the state would be- made
n party 10 the suit. Tha, ihe state
has never abandoned, nor ccdcG
her right 90 ih.s pDblIc work ail
know aud admit and aii haye been
CAREFUL not to trespass upon nor,
has any oro ever presumed 70 claim
any vested right by reason OF pur-
chase from the state. l'hc right OF
way 10 the state has never been
cancelled. Les the lcyce be opened
up inside the corporation, ond.theu
let the city fathers see 20 30 tLattac
ordinance prohibiting riding On
driving % the side walks arc fully
enforced.
The Osceola times., 1881-02-19
The New Bible Quick Work.


The new version OF the New Tee
lament, which has been 80 many
years ~ course Of translation ard
which j. unqueSh0nably the "a rsi
important literary enterprise tbis
century has seen, is being waited
for with curiosity and anxiety hJ
hundreds OF thousands. Il ia noi
generally known thata Grst edition
OF 5cD,0c0 copies has already been
manufactured 10 England, and l0O,-
600 copies are said TO be already in
New York City, not one Of them
permitted 70 be sold Tucy are
awaiting a ielertam from lbe au-
thoriiics IN England autAoriziug
their issae. Tho fret copies can
only be had at the ex'fayaeaut
price Of sl0per copy The Liter-
~ revolution proposes illly tu
meet the demands which ito army
Of iIian4s are making upon il by
dong probably the quickest work
ia book making which has cyer yes
been accomplished. Arrangements
have been fully made 10 put the
entire book into type inside of2l
honrs from the time printed copy
ol Tie English edition can he pro-
cured, and within three da}s %
least 10000 copies will H. bound
ready for delivery 90 WaHu. p1g-
chasgrs, and az least 5000 cop.es
will he nanufae,urcd every day
thereafter lulll the tcmauL : m'l
/, will be pfated in large b-aati-
.ful type, neatly and strongly bound
ia-eloit, in q yolame oi abJU, 500
pages, and sold at The nomiral price
OF 80 cenls. 4 hre edition 90 hall
Russia, gilt top, wlll be sold Tor go
CENTS and one in iui. Turkey mo.
rocco, gilt edges, for Sb25. OF
course. the popular demand will be
enormous. orders will be filled in
the order IN which they are receiy-
ed, with remittance. American
Book Exchange, New York.
The Osceola times., 1881-02-19

~ fla iEHrrsHt Treat1e-s ia lc
fsii ara 5000 ioc-l preaehcfs,
m=h vho prszeh oh Sunday and
pursue some sccsiar calling On
week days.
Meii0lsm bas nui1crols denom-
ina'ionsi sca1amfes ard seminarles
anl 10 lack ef eo.'rgs, among
shifh ere the Iew Boston UniveF-
siiy, ilie Wesleyan University It
Middleton, Conn, and the new 8ni-
vcrsrys at Syracuse, nii ofwhieh are
"a o prosperous aond.iio9,
The Osceola times., 1881-02-19
-3luThy meetings cse'y SUI
day evening at3 o'ciocb sharp. Bj
order oi tle President
r. q. CAETwaI0uT, Stc'y


IIur.ns i0Hsar'art or e.ft.-. ~ iAn.H
aHnls femsir- ai ofa the sa... :. ass iHnei.-
a,eig grll.d ns .'.s u.. of la-Ii-i teHaie iuefs.
nuaara lr.u.fcIr.s nf ail raa'e luosa, 4,
if'Hsu f.t,r niiag l..a t1... rs. H.sr. l..-
ID .I..
The Osceola times., 1881-02-19
Gyri,s,asties.

Since the discovery OF tho modus
nperandi ty which TIVE story win.
dow was reached with one story
ladder, the exercises have been
changed somewhat nearer a ground
level for the accommodation Of
dwaris and meu Of short stature.
In TACT tho feat on the ladder could
not be performed by men Of ordiua.
~ height no how, and WAS consid.
cred dangerous. The only danger
attending the new, or first story
performance, is that Of having your
jcweiry stripped from your shirt
bosom, and consists in two persons
going ont OF the fret story window
nj once without leaving mud on the
furniture. or tracks where you light
on the ground. Judging from the
progress made by the adopts Of this
amusing diversion, "Scrip" rs gra.
dually "going up and the time is
fast approaching when 1t will be
absolutely necessary to have a new
I16ne" Thrown upon tho marker.
49, = H. llfs..slI = e. = ( y.
The Osceola times., 1881-02-19
tcumciI Proceeaings.

BE ~ HZ-oLvED, Jy the Town
Council ofthe incorporated Town
OF Osceola, that aii streets aud 81.
lcys now laid out iu c2ri town,
whether the same De recorded OF
rot, shall, On and after lhe adoption
of ths rcso,uUon, be opened for
the use Of ihe public.
J0Hx o LLACgwooD, Mayor.
T 4. BLAcKw0yD. Rccoriei
Adopted February :, lssl
The Osceola times., 1881-02-19

BE 81 nEsoLyED, That this conn
go d. adopt the Stale Levce run
ming through the Incorporate town
Of Osce0la as public -iie-TalS,
and that al distractions be refaov.
"a forthwith.
JoHS 0. DLhcEwoo1 Mayor.
7. s. BLAcKwoor, Recorder
Adapfci, February :, 1881.
The Osceola times., 1881-02-19
Come l-p and aeli,r.

Parties indebted to the firm of
!. T. Driver & Co., for Drugs aud
Medicines, or to DR.. r. c. Prewitt,
for Professional services, are mott.
fed that their accounts are ready
made out, and awaiting settlement
J. l.. DRfvga < Co
The Osceola times., 1881-02-19
Mcthodism in the United States,
tGhlcaEO jOurUa' .

tchicoEO Jourra'.i
Tho Methodist Year Book for
1881, just Issued from The publish
ing house Of the denomination gives
tie following intercsdng statistics
There are now in church fellow.
ship 4,GO9,000 followers Of john
Wesley, with a Methods, popaIa-
ton estimated at % 100000.
There are 10 living bishops, Of
whom II are in active scryicci in the
Northern States and G IA tho south
crn. The British Canadian and
Wesleyans, and some other branch
es OF the Methodist family have no
bishopa.
The net capital Of the publishing
house Of the northern church Is 81
$4,000, and it's total pro6ls in 81
years have been over $4,000, 900.
ItissGes 1900 books day oa the
average. About sixty periodicals
emanato from the church IN the
north and $50 from all Methodisms
The church in tho north appropri-
a,es for missions s77s, coo for 1881,
about hall of which will be expend-
cd at homo, ard the balance in for.
eign fields.
Tho various Mc,hodisms have
The Osceola times., 1881-02-19
.s- -4s

All Recommendations, or orders far
Surveying, establishing dividing
lines, or any business connected
with The Surveyors Office viii meet
prompt attention by addressing,
GroaGE BEsToN, County Surveyor,
Osccola, Ark. = 2du.
The Osceola times., 1881-02-19
ggIfsFNESS.

OPuba % As EMISENl CosDJC-
Tor.-Gouholl Caribery, tie celc.
bfateI Conductor, writes:
MrsDalssoHy PikNo Co., NEw
YoEE Gcniienen-l bad the pleas.
sre o. trying several Of your UT-
ugLt Pianos, aid must pay you o
sincere compliment for the power
u tore and excellent qualify OF
touch ir your Instruments. 10 les.
delighted ] was with one o! your
Grsud Pianos which 1 consider
fully entitled 90 takcit. rfs among
the very best 10 tho country, and
hope wiil be played go concert haIis
frequently ! wish you aiI the sac
cess you SO billy deserve, and rc
mann, Yours very 'ruly
E..r~tfrrr (.trfrUuf
The Osceola times., 1881-02-19
osceoIa Rain Drops.
agary..yaIeptIrs."

etsil very tirk o. lhehihpNiN' hVIe
he may soon recover.
loving 10 The heavy coating ice
20 the river, the OsccOla Belle was
unable 10 make her regular Tues.
dtys trip.
Part Of tho icegorge which has
obsiruetcd navigation above Cairo
for ibe past seventy or eigh.y days,
passed down last Monday AID Tues.
day.
whoever will not ~ bis tam
seryc thOse who serye bin, wIll 60
nnter; and as in the smal! 50 in the
great.
The rrer Is nearly bank-fail,
aud stall rising. Onr farmer friends
had better prepare for slop-over.
Look up your stock and get 'em on
the donnicks
Mir. W. j. Bowen is the happy
father OF another bouncing daugh-
ter. Heck fsys. even though be
have a house inl. Of girls, be will
have The iss. "pay" in spite Of 'em.
1T IS oil very well 10 talk poet
icslly about the slender thread Of
fate, but the ugly truth is, that
mans fate gereralIy depends on the
number Of hours Of honest work he
puts into every day.
We were glad TO welcome our
old friend, Rev. W. X. Foster, who
paid us short call last Monday.
lie was in our midst attending his
irs, round Of Quarterly confcrcnc-
20.
We enjoyed frsi.class biz
zard las, Saturday night and Sun
day. For time sc thought a
comet had strnck the earth some
where and tilted IT over, as the
north wind struck us from the ron
west.
Mr.. John o. Blsckwood re.
ceiYed his commission from Gov.
Churchill, appointing him Co,onel
Of tho Arkansas State Militia, an
the Governors staff. Colouel," "
If you please, after this, when you
address John!
Dave lIsmmei, who killed
young Nesbltt IN Cross county 10
1879, for whom two hundred dol.
lars reward was offered, and who
has been at large ever since. WAS
capturcd last Friday, week ago, o.
BrinkIey, and placed IN the Marion,
Crtlenden county isil for safety.
k-EOhc Ban.
Two prisoners confined in The
jail at this place, managed to cut a
hnlc through their cell last night
aud make their escape. Both were
negroes, one named plummer Mar
I'm, charged with murder, and Rob
crison, with assault. The officers
ore in pursuit.
- Messrs. James II Williams. A.
l.. Lynch and Others ia that neigh
'borhood, have been examining Their
orchards, and find that the severe
cold has. killed sll the fruit trees
We bnve'nt any doubt bat this will
be found to be the case all over the
county, and iha, iruii will be scarce
Tor some time 10 come.
---Old man " Valentine" whose
weakness for sentimental gush, !,
yearly celebrated by the young and
love'slck, Of both sexes, seems tc
have been entirely forgotten tbi.
year. We suppose tie cold weath
eris 20 blame. for this, aud that So
soon as the genial rays OF the sur
shall have ,hawed out their frozen
hearts, The gush aud sentiment wlll
flow again as naturally as sap from
q sugar tree.
The Osceola times., 1881-02-19
GOrTHoLD CAMDEN.
ra o -

Hary frusr alsarr r.-t fl1. e. ono
ihou uf. ai mp.b9 lIarr aa.-. rs'.# '1..e-
'lnre er aeeouaI oi - tr u'af U.s4', faas1-..
2hIrh ihDy anso'mr'y sr.ueIa Ihg- ar,
.u1 ~ a.Hrs fld i-lts. ore pra. "HA. fru
c.ea g.ef. Irregular ,aaa mna.A -ri'i p..r iac.
-i1finr eyes. i.tter,lI.lse. aH.i almost sorn
o.t oor. Htu 3rs powerful rauiiAI.oa h..
bcen rfi1 areI b} fla .i.l If.i. -.Hi. iDr fa'
euc ~ Ilrss s,f,rg- o ns'. com .'l.ais. a.if ii.
aatiou iHIu,narposd uandafe' ui sH.np a
rf ur.me1ueIf Erp'i.h ~,ucie ili'er.
The Osceola times., 1881-02-19
TIE LNTEar NOVELTY.

5 iaie4ieI ~enarlAr -'-.tr THft.a. Hal'e
- ROLLED es'r. ,g#I .l -fr.H-l.f ua. rtHf
70 ftr WIst rifrE-INF w.i... frHi -IB J.
~Ef1I Co.,. hHs-a gaze, uatF. .t-...-. f''.r.
kr, . -.mpia nfIf -e.i iy Hri. ua ssc. i.i
~ one lalli, hif l.al- aua aaistd a- rrI.. g.
tHtsi at money refund. .l Agents varf.d SO
tIg#hafs CGszs A % % ai.faaE --fs,t.
NrY hufE. T. q. Boa 1876
The Osceola times., 1881-02-19

SEQ posters ald aaud %. D. Tor our Grand y.
lrbutiou GO Subscribers pi the " ,c.i5 Ita '.'
The Osceola times., 1881-02-19
iIA lfu
) o. = ---sr

IaJ.etuhp are -urrfus from eonpHia. in.
rraHtf1 uc.r-ef, wil hnd great r'iief bs using
us a1m-ns PricsIy Ash litter, a. they ore.
lIaHiai fl mang of;hoir Hl-. aud wI! tome up
H.-.sirm bfiu.ug lac'. 20 thc sm.etel blo5m-
t.r health aud happiness
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-01-08

of sound mind. An official approaches
and reverently asks for the keys. The
request is granted, and runners ordered
to bring one of the evil spirits to be
judged. They rush off with a yell to
obey this order, and presently they are
to be seen at the far end hurrying along
one Of these unfortunate people. In the
midst Of frigh,ful yells, the flames of the
immense pile of paper money making
the whole court as light as day, this poor
wretch is brought into his Najesty's
presence. He was tall, powerful man,
his face pale though passive; but if his
acts gave any clew to the state of his
mind he was the only sensible person
there, for he refused to kneel! The ex-
element became intense. The runners
threw themselves upon him with fierce
energy to force him to kneel, but he was
strong enough to resist them oil, and If
ter fluitless struggle he was hustled
out of this brilliant scene, and again
thrust into the dark internal regions.
Another was brought forth with the
same demoniacal yells. He quietly
knelt, and was at length pronounced
guilty, and sentenced to be beaten on
the ankles with the light bamboo. A
straw figure was brought forth to repre-
sent him, and he was obliged to look on
while it received the punishment.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-01-08
H0use.Cleaning.

Mr.. GALLAGHER had a tough time Of
it the other night when he went home
late. Unknown to him the women folks
had begun siege at housekeeping and
had got about two dozen chairs set in d
row in the front hall. When he came
in he found no gas burning, and not
seeing the chairs, tumbled over the first
one. He made some remark in disap.
proval of the conduct of the person who
left the chair in his way, and moving
the chair, started ahead again. Over
the next chair he went. swell, con.
found the fool who left these chairs
here!" he said, as he rubbed his shin
and moved that chair. He was sure he
was all right then, and once more start.
ed ahead. That time he scraped about
two inches of hide off his leg, and was
mighty mad. He, however, moved the
chair and then tried again to ad.
vance. As he struck the next chair and
fell over it, heels over head, he swore
bitterly, and rising put the chair aside
with o kick which hurt him more than
it did the chair. BY the time he had
struggled with three more chairs, he
was raving like mailman. When he
came to tackle rocker, in his rage he
grabbed it up to throw it, and one rock
or raked his left ear while the other hit
his jaw and loosened two teeth. Then
he struggled with six more chairs. and
finally got hold of q reclining chair, and
hurt his fingers in the machinery. That
discouraged him, and he turned to work
his way back to the door. But the
chairs he had left in his wake, upset in
all ways, were worse than those ahead,
and he fell over them. raped his shins
against the ends of legs, and when he
went down, as he did about as quickly
as he got up, he was sure to skin him
self in five or six places, bump his head
and wrench his spine. He had got him.
self so surrounded by upset chairs that
whichever way he turned. he raped
and scraped himself, and finally, when
the family was aroused and came with
lights, he had got himself so entangled
in the rocker and reclining chair and
two or three other chairs that he had to
be helped out. And the rest of the
night he spent fixing himself up with
court.plaster and swearing great oaths,
and the next time his wife is going to
clean house he is to be notified in time to
let him go 800 miles into the country
Boston Post.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-01-08

The following advertisement lately
appeared in several newspapers printed
in the province Of Slesia, Germany !:
"My betrothment with Miss Edith Por-
ter, only daughter of the Right Honor
able Sir James Porter, of Skaneateles,
United States, l honor myself by here.
by publishing, instead of making any
special announcement. Liegnitz, No.
vember, 1880. Carl Won jena"
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-01-08
Shut the Door.

THE education of our youth is sadlx
neglected in one direction, and that is liz
closing and fastening doors after them.
Careful observation has satisfied US that
there is no use trying to teach some
people that accomplishment. It ap-
pears to be natural, and probably an
inherited inability, just as with some
people there is no such thing as know.
ing one tune from another, as with
others it is impossible to acquire facility
and hardness in the use of tools. Mod
ern ingenuity has tasked itself to make
up to q suffering world for the incapaci-
ty or negligence of people who never
close door, by the application of
weights or spring that will automatic
ally do what every man, woman and
child ought to do instinotively. But
these appliances themselves shirk their
duties, and they are not susceptible Of
universal application.
There ought to be a thorough course
of instruction in our schools in the art of
shutting doors. The first lesson would
inculcate the elemental and simple duty
itself. Boys and girls should be kept
passing doorway, each one opening
and closing the door tor themselves, till
not a mothers son or daughter of them
could leave q door ajar. Then the finer
features of the accomplishment might
be introduced. There are people who
always slam a door; there are others
who hold it open and close it so slowly
that a whole procession of diseases, in.
GLIDING colds in the head, catarrh, sore
throat, diphtheria, Inflammation of the
lungs, and the epizootic can march
through, and the mercury Of the Their
mometer has time to get down into his
boots.
But without becoming too fastidious, it
is important that every one should be
taught to close the door and fasten it in
some way. The amount Of time pro-
fessional man spends and the distance
he travels in his Office in jumping up
and closing the door after people who
neglect that duty, would astonish one
who had never given the matter thought.
Rochester Herald. ..
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-01-08

Mr. PUGH, the new United States
Senator.elect from Alabama,is sixty.one
years Of age, and is known in the South
as a man Of exceptional ability. He was
left an orphan when eleven years old,
and while still youth he carried a from
tier mail two days in the week to earn
money to pay his school expenses the
rest of the time.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-01-08

as been q Gel
ness all over y
;,iou. Money
l.eat con,h'erel]
MI Of durrenc]
|, three per ee1
IN long 'lme':.j
CIV York at NJ
these thvSrd
!, business hh'4
ct. where ~
we been und1
re large fa'lpal
since Noye'nJ'
daring th he q
,e year. Tl.ei
il in f, yariot,s ci'.5
lowing that Y
nd not the j
failure ps \
which The !
d the cre4a.o.1
ea,, how.eeyf,'i
10 condition !
q or his parry
l,atour iiuaa,I
up or tui.n'"'}
+ defeat OF y
,lasoguses J.. \
,rropI,esied, lpaI,}
IIlncock sl'o'}
ey were dee,
new that Ell
which could !
sStS ~,
,didate I !
,IS)lJl |
fy'
Senators @ for 7
ot forth, pp..1
Of this cohh'y
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-01-08

ADJCTANr-GESERAL Drum was q
Lieutenant in the Mexican War, ap-
pointed at the instance of Simon Cam
eron. Gen. Drum was before that time
printer in Washington