The People's vindicator. [volume], August 15, 1874, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

                
RED RIVER IN LINE !
Largest eetiag Ever 'ield in the
Parish.
500 DETERMINED CITIZENS MEET!
COMPLETE DESIRTION PROM THE RADI'
CAL RANKS OF ALL WHO HONEST
LY DESIRE RE'OrM l
CAN'T SWALIOW M. H. TWITCIELL i
AS A "REFORMER."
We had the pleasure of attending
the largest meeting of citizens ever
held in the parish of Red River, on
Thursday, 6th inst., and were truly
gratified with the results. Our sister
parish has suffered in silence and
tears, the outrageous presence and
plunder of the Carpet-baqrer Twitch.
ell and the burglar Dewoes, and be
tween the two she has been left in
utter beggery.
But the hour is at han, and in the
mighty upheavel of the people's
movement, the citizens of Red River
have shown themselves well worthy
of the proud distinction of American
freemen. Over five hundred of her
true and tried sons werfepresent, and
participated in the meeting, and a
perfect organization of the parish was
effected. D6legates were elected to
attend the 'Conventions to nominate
State, District, Senatorial and Con
gressional candidates. Col. W. I8.
Jack ae old war horse from our par
ish, addressed the meeting in one of
his happy and stirring efforts, and
his speech was received with the ut
most enthusiasm. All the Republi
cans in the parish, except the Carpet
bag element, and our Supreme Knight
of the While Camelia, Judge Pe'nny,
who, taken all in all is a very small
coin, and isaunurreat with alliclasses;
joined in the great reform movement
and proelaimed themselves white men
in the true sepae of the word. The
cant of reform, with M. H. Twitchell
as its head, exponent, don't go down
with them, and they believe with us,
that no. hope of an honest govern
ment, a government for all classes
exists outside of the native white
citizen of Louisiana. .
Red River will win this time cer
tain, for her people have become
tired of conciliation and compro
mise, and are determined to act upon
the patriotic and high ground of hon
orsble lirinciple, and that in itself is
half the battle. Dewees and Twitch
ell and such ilk, are not ,the fit poli
tical associates of the gentlemen of
that parish, and their motives in com
promise can only be me1dinary. Fel.
low-citizens of Red River parish stand
together as omB man, put he honest
and espable ticket of representative
white men in the field, the colored
citizens will come to your nsistance
certain, for he can see no hope in the
promisees of Radical plunderers who
are bent only upoa securing their own
ends. Let no 'jiower ~ri ent ,on
ratm rming ad froma yong,
p1ot~tte colored man who is with
you, fom the violenee of Twitehell's
abumirs and vietrywm wll own
year4.*, Ugstasshed Natchito
chat wilntaderyou'Ull the aasstanqe
and wep3reWlkro: r pUt tiattlon,
to year ashievements: t t*e ballot
tiu. .... m e.a ...
*theoryaas U ert Ca or
ol b C iJol o. 1 eoU de Con
greseme for iime ;white popep. 1;00 guns
fire at Rlei, la hoimir eth white
vitora..
Visheb ,r i . t '- 'phnt.
timath wiui-s hpae meun b al t.io Msy
theim elty pses war. roet rejoicing
in Marlsiaa ever the sewll o
-dommend a to war pfi on our
frosatir, at Min ieuema are
mif.. ai. rd am baarIves vie'Pc
the StaeCovmtles of howlingtever
.i1.s., just ignjoula atr t New oneses
imoudyus....Ml fez state reasurer;
Disaiuelkt ashb"aesioplu darilg the
.atuigi t thai alhnttio , ad eenn e
wsanle WintiIn . 1istsladzwn,
cha~lla eo~itei_ aomdeveria the
deSst. ' wiry eL know he ild wet.ll
and commend him to our friends.,
Horrible Negro Plot iscovered.
TilE PEOPLE OF ST. MARTIN TO BE
)IIRDEmED AND 1THE IIOUS1& AND
PLANATIONS BURNED.
THE M0s a AUtrrIn UL WOM, TO BE AP
PROPJAuTED BY THE NGROES.
New Iberia, Aug.'7, 1874
A dreadful plot of the negroes has
just been discovered here to kill the in'
habitants and to set fire to the residenceg
and plantations in the parish of St. Mar
tilin.
The facts were disclosed by a letter
which was handed to a prominent white
gentlemain by a Republican, who vouch
es for the truth of the statement it con
tains.
The plan was to commence killing and
burning at the Lestrapes place and con
tinue their wirk of rapine add matler
as far as St. Martineville.
A recommendation is made in the let
ter to set the plantations on fire, in or
der tolind where money could be found.
The negroes were to keep for them
solves the most beautiful women and the
parties who were to be killed were men
tioned by name.
As Mon as the criminals aseertained
that their horrid plane were discovered,
they del the parish in hot haste.
The Featest exoitement' prevails, and
the pecile are thoroughly aroused and
deteraned to discover and bring to
punishnent the villains who have medi
tated tlis dreadful massacre and pillage.
Eve. A. DUCHAMP.
We hipe the above will satisfy all par
ties wht would wish a compromise cam
paign, ad are such sticklers for negro
votes, tlt we are somewhat in the con
dition o the San Domingo whites. We
again wan our people to be on their
guard, adl not suffer their vigilence to
slumber br an instant.
 --.-.*. :
Meting in Ward Six.
The ctizens of ward six held a
meeting kigust 6, 1874. The meet
ing was irganiedl by calling 8. W.
Burkette!o the Chair and appointing
A. V. Cater, as Secretary.
The objct having been' explained
by Mr. W A. Ponder in a short and
appropriat speech, aeommittee of five
was appoined to draft resolutions ex
pressive of he sense of this people.
Committe:--G. C. Cunningham,
W. A. Ponbr, J. E. Keegan, A. V.
Carter and i. D. Scarborough, who
offered theofollowing preambles and
resolutions,
Whreas The state of affairs pre
vailing in nisianua for the last six
years, havie convinced all unpreju
diced men tat this State has been
given up to polation and plunder by
the masses %f Ignorant negroes in
cited and lecon by, corrupt and ras
cally white an, therefore, be it
Resolved, Wl the citizens of ward six,
That we eartestly favor, the organ
ization of a prty in Louisiana based
upon the priniple that the intelligent
and honest pople should rule her
destinies, no tatter by what name
the party be 0.lled, whether Deiho
crat or Whits League, so that its
platform of priciples is broad enohgh
to give to evet citizen of race and
color theirconstutional rights.
Resolved, Tht we recognize the
supremacy of lhe white man in
Louisiana, and think that through
his intelligence ed ability is the
only way by ieoh the State can
be redeemed fronhe grasp of thieves
who have proIted her prosperity
and every mate interest.
Resolved, Thatoe )ecommend the
Pariah Conventioo send delegates
to the Baton oState Convention,
to ifarm ise all . material interests
and abide the willf the msaiority of
msid cona~etion, I of which was
unanimodtay .d,
The mebting'tn proeeded ts
elect delegates to t Parish Conve-I
tion to be held in city of Natch1
techb Aug. 7th' i rfeaslted in
the choice of W. Ponder, G. C.
Canningham, J. L..Keean, A. V.
Carter, M. D. arugh, W. Bates,
S. W. Burkette, C. Cate' and Z.
Washborne e. '
Be11soed, That e earmiy ebdrse
and chqefily. reop~ d the "ViU
d4catorc tbo6ut pt b...d recjueet:
thin oaid in austaiu ....
nailotiou, The i 4gijoirmed
to meet Friday, the day ,of Sept
A. V. CARTER, .
le Aadress of the ttee
Upon tDhe olte betL thE/ Stae
alo deholves the sl on ofet the
Sts1. Aud:*the white of the
Stat r the writ willi bat
uset. I , whytakl ger of theI
snpe~loy o rae, otth rml pow
er of imigsce .msd i of
the triamph of mind over atter?
Bi ht tlsenhe a tsr hie th a to
'ule lti trimapi the ut
most harmaony ad t * .dial
union, not a an of le
but a union allbruts atd
Isl'hia t~ om 'lidsd the
ra~st quealon. con
ith b ttees
of
ited blt. II i
d by some # m o
epetriondtle oa , it
c ..ntryat elfi to I of
election of duliejafj to I Conven.
tion." And if all cotgervative voters
unite in the selection of its delegates,
surely that Convention will fully re
present their views and wishes. Here,
then, we Aind a Convention called by
certainly the meat powerful, ancient
and best disciplined party in the
State, whee doors are so widely
thrown open that opponents of Pad.
icalism in Louisiana may enter and
express their will...
But the address further says :
"Recent dissensions among our
people, and a deep and abiding de
sire to unite all the elements opposed
to Radicalism, admonish us not to
risk everything upon our own isolated
and unaided efforts; although, in
this emergency, duty prompts us to
exert ourselves as if we were depend
ent upon our sole resources."
And again : "Therefore, forgetful
of past differences, and casting from
our breasts all heart-burnings, let
there be a cordial union of All the con
servatives of Louisiana.
"The Democratic party has no en
mities to gratify, and holds out the
hand of fellowship to all those who
are disposed to aid us in this crisls.
National politics are subordinate nlu
this canvass. The vital issue is re
demption from a corrupt State Gov
ernment and local misrule."
Can any Conservative within the
State refuse to meet and confer with
men breathing a spirit like this f The
Committee of Seventy indorsed that
address. It saw in it an opportunity
-the best, perhaps, that could be af
forded-for union and lagmony.
It thought from the call itself that
the proposed Convention was to be
a convention of all the conservative
people of Louisiana, in which all op
ponents of Radicalism, of negro so
ptemnacy and of the Kellogg usurpa
tion could give full and free expres
sion to their views. This committee,
entertaining this view, could see no
use in holding two conventions. It
therefore indorsed the Democratic
call. It afterwards requested the
Democratic Central Committee to
change the .place for holding the Con
vention to Baton Rouge, which was
promptly and patriotically done. This
was asked solely for the sake of har
mony-as a mere matter of conces
sion to the wishes of some of our
brethren of the country.
And now to that Convention we in.
vite and urge you to come. What
matter under whose auspices it is
called ? True thl there is objection
on the part of sotne of the Democrat.
ic name. Let such remember that:
the Democratic party is a grand na
tional organization ; that upon its arm
hangs our sole hope for the bve'throw
of the national Republican party;
that it has been fighting our battles
when we have been powerless and
voiceless, and that to-day, in its grand
onslaught oa the wavering lines of
Radicalism i all the States of the
Union, its isret battle cry is "Re
member outraged and wronged Louis
iana."
But remember, you who ish,, in this
campaign, to discard all party mames,
that all the vters of the State who are
opposed to the existing uswrpation, are
invited, withoit reference.to party aff
iations, to send delegates to the Cns
vention. Upon your own free choice
alone will d d its character and com
The majority in that ConvRntioe
•Yor chose repraesatative-wOll give
oe and ponsolidate the oppoatiois
oo ali,,d , ao yuor repraes.
tati* wl1 ditenrme is all ofit de
tbil the conduct of the campaign.
Citizens of Louisiana, brethren,
yon who are opposed to the ezisting
usurpation, ydt~ho dSelie to see
Louisiana take her place, the peer of
her sister States in the Federal Union,
in the full eqjoyment of the inestima
ble right of local self-government,
you who desire to see her redeemed
from the hands of the corrupt, the
ignorant and the venal, who have so
long controlled her destinies, and
have involved State and people in
common bankruptcy, and in social,
Vmohe :and pohitial : degrsdatlon
Whether yoa all youriseves Demo
Orpats, White Leakuers, Independen
Reformers, or Liberals, have youna
the manhood, have you not the
courage, have youea not the paqiotism
and the practical good sense in view
of the tremendous issue involved to
lay aside your personal, local and
partisan preferenees and prejudices,
and uniats as one man in this mighty
conflet, in whidlt yur interest and
prnoses are identical
-Then, in the name otheaone, of cou
tr, of the very integrity of youear raee,
of all that mpen hold sacred and desat
we beseech you to unite, to banish all
hatisds, to still every disceordant
thought and wed.
Devided, you fall an easy prey to
the attack of disciplined ignorance
and venal gred, and this beloved
State, with I of its great destinies,
is lost to us foreer.
United, you must eonquer, sad
brea he magi touch of intelligeut
and nior nmr ut pec and
sperity llsmle bough all of
yeaour borders, and Louiaasiana redeem
ed, will be a noble heritage for you
and youear children forever.
Weigh well the Iasne, sad so deteo
mine and so set that you may not sub
ject yourmelves hereafter to the just
reroach of having committed politi
E. J. Ellis,
Dr. Al. Landry,
John J. Mellon,
0 H. N. Ogden,
A.W. Hyatt,
J. C. Leeds,
Committee.
Papers throughout the State favot
Sto p ti Congvtlon at
I1 le(aes1 to publiah the foregq
ing.
GROWLER.
Dear Grotrler:
Is there not a city ornanece pro
hibiting hogs from rmani g at large
withis the city limits, if so, why
dees no our POLICE ~pt them up
before they rmoot up the sl e-walks ?
Yours truly,:
INqUlIRER.
There is such an ordiu#aee as you
speak of, and we doubt aot tlhat it
will be rigidly enforced by Mr. Gre
neaux, our new Chief of ,police. He
has his hands full at this ipoment ; but
we are assured that tlh evil com
plained of will be nosed into and the
rooters driven (sn)ont.
Committee of Sdventy.
M. J. CUNNINGHAII , Chairman.
M. H. Carver, W. A. Pondcr,
D. I'ierson, L. Charleville,
Henry Levy, Joseph Martin,
J. C. Tricbel, T. Chaler,
J. A. Ducournau, W. W. Breazeale,
Amhb. Sompayrac, Sidney llarrson"
W. O. Breazeale, I. Kano,
J. Genius, C. II. Levy,
J. D. Addison, J. W. 8uddatli,
Jno. Genoe, M. lHertzog,
P. A. Simmons, W. Il.4ask,
8. 0. Scruggs, T. Schuman.
J. E. Keegan, Wm . Levy,
A. Prudhomnom, Feltx Bouis,
B. A. Terrett, Jos. Henry,
Ib E. Hammett, E. V, Dlebieux,
Ed. Phillips, L. A. Deblienu,
A. V. Carter, W. 11. Butler,
J. B. Flemming, Wm. Payne,
Willis Holmes, E. Mason,
J. H. Coagrove, Jacob Kile,
Jno. Bludworth, W. S. Campbell,
C. A. Bullard, Mortimer Perot,
V. Gannie, H. 4, Weaver,
N. H. Campbell, R. W. Taylor,
J. M. B. Tucker, Dr. Cassidy,
W. E. Russell, ' Sam'l. Parson,
Chas. LeRoy, Geo. Duncan,
J. J. Rains, A. Lecomte,
J. F. D)oVargas, C. L. Walmsley,
T, J. Jennings, T. Hailer,
II. McKenna, Alex. Garza,
M. Tauzin, Valery Murphy,
U. L. Faulkner, S. M. Hyams,
R. M. Kearuey.
Notice,
T HE TAX-PAYERS of the city of Nat
c ohitoches are hereby notified that I
am prepaired to correct all erroneous ae
easements against theni for the year 1874,
until.the first dayof 8qttamber, 1874.
J. F. I)YVARGAS,
Aug. 15-tf mayor.
WEEKLY Frday Packet
For Grand oore, Montgomery, Month of Cane
River, Alexzadria, Norman's Bear
bin's and all way landings
on Red River,
SThe Al and verylight draught
passenger steamer
FLETA.
d. C. MreLLr Muaster. Ju. L. Robins, Clerk.
LEAVES New Orleawu every Tuesday at 5 P.
M ., ar4vine attrelad llo rp Friday
at 19 x. The YLETA willbe releayl b aar
or boat when navigation permis. i
For treight or pasage aply on board or to
C. RKUINS, Agent. '
D. WALLACE. 0. W. BuctXua.
0 . G. Wa s. Jim. WAI.LACS.
JAS. WAu.Acz.
WALLACE & CO.,
-Impoters and Wholesale Dealers In
DRY GOODS.
11 &' 13 MAGAZINE Street, and
7', 81,85, 87 & 89 COMMON Street,
NEW ORLEANS,
Aug, 1-ly.
DAjNEL PrBATT'S
IMPROVEio cor10 GIN.
PRICE REDUCED
' ;o 4Pe Saw..
C. L. WALMSLEY, Agent,
July 35-t. NA2CHIT2CRBZ, LA.
Established 180,
. THE)ORIGINAL
IAmerican Tea Co.,
No.. 43 Y eey treet,
P. O. Box, 1287. NEW YORK.
ROWBT WELLS, reueuet.
SPifee Lirsolef Teas.
,. _- _la, .,, t .b t ,etU s .
m . s B. o 4 ...a
TP.-+.Volo,, o, a, to, betat$.0o
SGIKs , 0, 7o0 ., O, best $1.50
YOUNr ua N.- Ore. , o50, 9, 7w, 0,90.'
.0, betest41.o per .
o f, beatr.00apet P..
N. oe' it ....enGr
00LONG0, Extra Choice, 41.00.
Aomrru WarnKe to up elaub to seu our
Te4e14 1lMie, Rts. Boqltdig alew and
othb,). In writingfortpmn or sendling ordemu,
he particular to addrsea the President of the
ir. O Vesey it, New York.
is i ~a lwti Lrra nah me. .
,:-NORMAN i,. UNDERHILL,
J'TI'CE of the PEACE,,
FIST VA3Db, CfT OF BATON ROUGE.
Dereitiona pronptly attended to.
HENRY GENIUS,
Worker in Tin, Copper and
' SHEET IRON.
Corner FRONT & TRUDEAU STS.,
NATCHITOCHES, LA.
Also, constantly on hand all kinds of
HEATING AND COOKING STOVES
of the most improved patterns.
All my stoves sold at city price and
guaranteed to be as represented. Lib
eral advantages offered to the trade.
Also, a fine stock of Tinware, Metallic
hoofing, &c.
Gutters and pipes promptly and care
fully repaired.
HENRY GENIUS,
Corner Front and Trudeau Sts..
Natchitoehes, La,
Jan. 17, l4.-lvy.
OSWEIGO
Silver Gloss Starch.
FOR THE LAUNDRY.
Manufactured by
T. KINC8FORD & SON,
HAs MlKoMF A
HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY.
Its great excellence has merited the coinrmen
dation of Europe for American manfaltnri,.
PULVERIZED CORN STARCH,
-Prepared by
T. KINGSFORD a&:80,
Expressly for food, when it is p'uperly made
SInto Puddings, is a duiert of great exeelleuce.
For eale bgy ll First-class Grocers.
June2O Ira.
Dr. Sharp's Specific cures Dyspenis, Liver
Complaint, Coumtipstioa, Vemnoa,¶ of Food,
Sour Stomach Wter B t,W Hartburn, Low
Spirits, &e. In thirty.ive years never failing
to care the most obetinate eases: Sold by
druggists generally.
Agents for-i - . Depot, 14.,
Eighth St., N. Y. Circulare mailed on appli
cation. T, LACOBTE, Agent for Iathaito
ches, La. April 1Sim
The Saturday Evening Post.
The Oldest and Beat Story Paper Pab
lished.
Founded August 4, A. D. 1821.
For nore than half a century the
Saturday Evening Post has been the
GREAT LITERARY WEEKLY
of the Country, and has ever borne a
widespread and unbleipished reputation
for the unsurpassed purity, refinaement
and excellence of the Serials, Sketches
and Muscellaneous reading matter.
It. is pre-eminently
The Best Family Paper
that is published in thiseountry, from its
never containing anything than would
offend the feelings of any one, either in
a religious or political sense, or that
coul4 not be read at any fireside without
obleition from the most Ifatidious.
The circulation of the Saturday Even
ing Post, through not quite so large
ehaps, as its younger contemporaries,
s not, like that of some of them, fluctu
ating, and too often short-lived, but
SURE, SOLID AND SUBSTANTIAL,
based upon the intrinasic merit of the pa
per itselfe and not dependent, on any ex
traneos influences, such as'the populari
ty of individual wrIter; & c.
Good, however, as the Staurday Even.
lug Post has boee in the past, its our
intention to 4ike, l,.stil n b terin the
future, and with this object in view we
will effect a marked Improvement is eve
ry deprtment of tUe piper, and 'will
caldl to or aestane wite'rs of dlmitted
ability ad known reputation.
By increasing its former attractions,
nd adding many judicious aid pleas
ingnovelGies, by studying how to pleats
and cultivate the popular taste, by in.
esin Industry and enterpri, and by
enlaied fasilities, we hope to make new
friends with each and every sausad
continue to maintain the claim of the
8takdMhy Evelning Post to its title of Tn.s
OLDtsr AND TeUn sur of Family Story
Terms to Subscribers:
One year copy $3.00 One month' 95
" 2 copies 5.00 Two months 50
" 4 copies 10.00 Three mo. 75
" 9copies 0.00 Four me 100
To any one sending $0) for a Club of
9, an additional copy will be sent FREE.
Specimen opies can be had on appli
SWEmploy no Traveling Agents.
eA imunlcations must be addressed to
'. :R J. C. WALKER, Propietol,
72? Walnut Street,.
Philadelphia.
WEEKLY Saturday Packet.
t rheGad Zeer, Ovatmerj, Aisuadn
" "ipnevJlle,Norman's, o n rbin's,
drt Dsklensy,
And All Way LaTndhC s,
The Al ]tagaClfet and that
rusning ci(S-eel passenger
DIen Ktxxsr, tetr.
G. C.thXwnt ox,.
T. JsT rr, EClerks.
F'tLl·oztg i e vter will pernalt.
?.'4 ir~ttf urelvery Tiieir at I1., sMau
'-qt. l r every Wa _Testy at I2.
w Dmkte low water eeeon, tbe 1aSt Able
will be replaced by the A I light draft eteater
SABINE !
For freight pr pasae apply on hoi nrr to
J 1'Lt-; E. MF2I, A ;e~t
T' ] SIN(,,mGll.
The World's Favorite.
rll:E SALES of the SINGEi last ye
I was the greatest ever attained 1
any Sewing Machine in a year, andl \.
:narly double the sales of its high .
coipetitor, :as may be seen by referee :
to the accounit of sales for 187.I. f'r
sworn returns made to the owners of 11.
Sewing Machine Patents--from whicl.
statitcs we select the live leading nuLt
chines, viz:
The Singer soll d'.,41 .
" Wheeler & Wionm, " 119,,l
" Domestic, " 40,11
" Grover & Baker, " ;,
" Weed, " 21.1t 3
It will Ie observed that the differenc.
in favor of the SINGEIt. is the enoerion.
amount of 113,,'4 over the highest cot:,
petitor. This result has been obtain.
ifter years of competition.
We snbmnit to an interested public if.,.
is claiming too much to say-the Sing.'
is the most poplular Sewing !Machtie it.
the world.
lEO. W. IIOBEtTU, Agent,
Singer Mantufacturing Co.,
Naitcdhiorhe, La.
June 20-3nm.
J. F. DITTRICH,
-Importer and Dealer in-
RIFLEW., w'.llra o PIF TO18 .
Gon Materials, Amnnition and Cat
lery, Breech-loading double guns, of th-*
latest improved paterne.
Sole agent for the "Bisnpark Double
barrel Needle Gan.
.'e. 5 Ckartreas freet,
NEW ORLEA~N, LA.
Nazzle lodern tltered to heaso loaders
Also repairing done with neatnes amsd
dispatch. All work warreuted.
March 7-ly.
NEW ORLEANS AND GRAND ECORE
PACKET COMPANY.
PEOPLE'S LINE.
CAPITAL STOCL ..............$100,000
Divided lato Shares of$100 00 Each.
BOOKS OP SUDSCRIPTION for Stoeek in the
above Company, orgaised accoerding to the
laws of Louisiana, relative to eport ; are
now opened in Natebitoehes, at belee. of L.
DuTPLut. Esq., who Is duly authorised sad at
powered to receive subeen tion. TwOntye
do5lar. (15) per Share will reunired to be paid
nu Casb bsabsierbers a esald ea. my in
three months. The balance when reqnred, in
installments of 10 pet eat of which thre
Inontho notice will be gives.
SJOHN RIL'N.
SNatblteoihe, s, e April 4, i4-tf.
The only Reliable Gift Distribution
iNr .*VALt~tAIL GIPs,
To be distributed in *
&.' 4. aur a's
160Tr REhtfliAR MOTMSTLY
GIFT ENTERPRISE!
-TO BE DRAWN
MONDAY, Sept. 14th, 1374.
Sn Siram Capital PriS.
Two Prie 10
Two Prise." P O* anuafTs!
Five Prizes 100 'ahe ,
01_ Fa¶mir Crriagr i Y a atched
Saw wth alnver-Mosted Harn ,
Sorsem and Baglgy with Silver-Mounted
Harneos, worth 9000.
One Fine-tone RosewOod Piano, worth
Five Fanily Sewiag Machine., worth
$;100 each!
750 Gold amd Sirer Lever HBt.hag
Watches (is alU,) worth from 20 to
Gold Chains, Silver-water Jewelry,
&c., &c.
Number 'of Gifts 6,000() L, Tickets
Slimitedto t 50,000!
AGENT~S WANTED TO SELL,
TICK'TS, tq whoip Liberal Premi
.sans wiU be paid
Single Tickets 1i; Six Tiekets $5;
Twelve Tickets 1JQ; Twenty-lreS20.
Circular containing a fall list of pri
zes, a dsceription of the manner ofdraw
ing, and other inforgmation in reference th
th l)istribatlon, will be sent to say one
ordering tmem, All letters must be ad
dreud a to, "
Mala Olfise, L,. D. SINE, Box 86,
101 W. lFifth St. C~loncinnati, O.
Oct 4-ty.' .
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.
eas Selief c for frew og Xe from
the egits of rrors and Aba ses in early
life, Manhood Reotoret, Impedimentas
to Marriage removed. New method of
treatment. Now and remarkable reme
dies. Book m and Circulars sent free, in
sealed envelops. Addes, HIOWIARI
ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South Ninth St.,
Philadelphia, Pa., an Inatitution having
a high repntation for honorable coadrit
and professiaunl skill.
,o,. 1·5.--1y.