Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume], July 27, 1871, Image 1

About Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872

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"REPUBLICAN AT ALL TIMES, AND UNDER ALL CIRCUMSTANCES."
VOLUME I. NEW ORLEANS LOUISIANA, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1871. 11
I, NUBR
ti L+1t 1NlANL4N.,0OWNED,-.:
- I) .\.D MANAGED BY COLO
'.+ S 'CBLISHED LV1EY
AND SCNDAY M11RN
114 C.t;OND:LET STREET
r I rt=s r U
I -. l ' PhI flP.1(K, Oitirrt's.
J . INT INK('.tuna.o
1 . iELM 1. I ri'ssn1:!.
(e~., ti VOW1,---Editor'.
j. 1L S. 1I ICIIBA(K,
S1( : '°E)
t. r- S5 tl1
f ROS PECTUS
OF
T'e Louis aniat.
tn . vartolt et'-tbh tlh uinother
S .1 sitieinal in Now Ort-lu;,
t of ti' Lois'ieIANiAN,
S t e t -..tity wh1ih hag
l~n .t., i e ii ,,infally
l, thi' tran-itioni state
, i i: it' stsugglingefforts
it I"stun in the Bosly
ne 1"ovnceive' to he their
d i. ti 1 tShat miuch inform
,l5i *lot"r(g.tmfnt. Cohn.
..1 r tr 'I ts i' bse-n lost, in
5 1 tI ,I thI In k of a mesirum,I
tt l .hish thC "."'fljenciCes might
i, 0 pt.1'd. .We shall strive to make
L,'tci . ivr ;il, w e tten in these
PULI'Y.
~., ttato indicates, the Louis
r.5t:' 155il he " IRspublican at all
" . 'l-'' , i 'lCnSI'slnc5"'.5'' W e
.'. . v 'at.' the s.'eurity ani enjoy
,..; reaý.lciril liberty, t lu absol
lilty ft all in'n L. oir, the lhw,
It i1.jh 5.itii Ii t. 5,i t'jtio of hiom -
ii p.tsintse tJ .1 vs ho merit
I etmir,''1s ,I lluy inis tuitisositit's, of
tcraTtin the nuinmory of the Mitt, r
i frmluting hultomoy mid union
Al cl:isse and isetween all in
* w e - tatM ll ati rc ute ti n. rem o val
.liti cd tliqnhilities,fouter kind
I forl aranea, where malignity
it meat reigned, and seek for
*. Sai jnu'tice where wrong and
" . , "11 lrev ailed. Thus united in
iii objccts, we shall conservo
i tttrests, elh'ete our noble
t n enviable position nnang
States, by. the development
elitisitable resourceq and serure
ti is'tits of the mighty changes
i-tory and condition of the'
'I the country.
~t iig that there can be no true
'slut tho supremacy of Itiw,
-t a strict and nndiscrimni
"ti sltration of justice.
T \X LTION.
V ll i'ort the doctrine of an
dis l ision of taxatiotn anmong
* :. !iithfsil collection of the
.5 c~osomiy in the expendi
''si irm ticl' with the exigen
S! tihi 'tates or country and the
s ot every legitimate obliga
PDUCATION.
1! .utain the carrying out of
* -i'i-sit' tbo aet establishing
ns'liool sastem, and urge
''C til deity the education of
'ut us~vitasllv eonnected with
ali:t inentit ansi the secu~r-1
1 "'it y of a Republican Gov
FINAL.
ros. iamalv, ilalepelndent,
ostlnuict, lic shall strive
P pu pr. from an ephsem
I t 5tiporary exiestences, aind
Iitip 'pon a basis, that if we
;.i 2usnl,2" w shall at all
I ANKS,
ItFlREEliM N'S SATINGS
Anf TRS COMPANY
5 t' rhi by the United States
( \t rurnstt, March,
1&05.
L 'L GITicr, WAStINOTON, D. C.
I>. L. ElTON ... Actnai'y.
. t~il \T NEW ORLEANS. LA.
ill Casr:lvblht trswt.
I' S rtTEVA.LNT, '.shtier.
O A. M. to3 P.
I5ss 'S b ht4 t.to bo'lock
POETRY.
THE POOR MAN'S SONO.
1 at a rct ac Srm.
I live in a Herl et, b't what do I cali]?
Fm tafrr than aume uf ay groat neighbor.
are
The late of my weaklt'ni not teuieled abant,
1ie mn duct will certately keep oft the gout.
Tun a truce t.t all grumblig, for happen
what may,
While Iý& health Flt be happy by night and
Tliira 'ld Mr. Uraball. whose dwelling'a,
hiiity,
At the hatH of a dollar i. riadv to err,
And y t Ill be bonudl that the old tfllow's
dianera
Onttmirutred, iy fur. lie quinttiion of
Thou a iiu'e to all ýiurnbling-the moniel I
cat
SIs h'nttily gottin, and whoklbiie andtiweet.
Then there'. Mr. Frdclivvr, over the nay,
Wi\, groar, nilth d.ip peii. day after day;
If Nature p ntitted, how qiuckly wonli LI
Hie adling to barer eore,,tions with me'i
T Ihin it tru- to alIy ambtlin " frv chaml'agur',
1I not to c''iducie to to alto a, : mall beer.
(ive too but tli power to lauor, and then
As happy ill be a, the richest of min;
Aid the evily Ctunttoii! In graeping ftr ll
Can't trmubte thy conaliem-,, wh, yI have
grown old.
Then a truce to all gruniblint, fyr happen
whet Insay,
While lye health Ill e hail, L night and
l (HRTf tE L ECTIONSý.
THE !ti-KLUX.
i dRRIiILE M1UTILaTI.'N 01 THE. RubY ('F
A (OLUri tPAlH.tEHut.
A brother of Lewis Thomp.ton, a
colored preaeher, who was murder
td by the Kn-Klux in UniJII coun
ty, South Carilina, some days since
hats racently visited Columbia, and
the Union of that city says:
"From him we learn that the
bo(ly of T'honipont was washed
haithe in Tiger river a few day ago.
The hily I, rcc inilnerotit; ::tahs, and
usl) 1,o" ltarsl where the horses
had ron o'vr hoe. and marks and
bruises where ac ond been dragged
along the road. The body also
;howre'l other mutilations not hefit
ting to speak of here, but befittsag
tutid chitracteristie of some of the
worst Indian practices.
On the night when the masked
tUFin toolk Thontpls+in lie had been
preaching to quite an aseemblageof
colored people, so 're of whom had
not retired. Thompson heard the
parties coming, and got up from the
bed and went into the loft, from
where the parties took him. When
ho desired to put on his clothes,
they told him he would 'have no
further use for them, and carried
him away in his under-clothing.
Wim. Tucker, another colored man,
and Thompson's family were in the
house at the immediate time of the
outrage, but were not molested.
Thompson wan formerly known
as Lewis Rice, having been raised
by a family in Union by the name
of Rice. Our informant state that
he always bore a good character,
never held or ran for any office, and
the otily cause of his murder was
that lie was known to be an influ
ential Republican. He was a mem
ber of the Zion Methodist Church,
and was respected by the bishop,
elders and congregation. No one
has been arrested for the murdcr.
Ho waq a son of Wagner Dennis
Rice."
The foregoing was published in
the Columbia Union of Friday
morning last. In the issue for
Saturday we read. "From a source
which is considered perfectly relia
ble, we learn that the body of Lewis
Thompson still lay yesterday in the
sun on the bank~s of the Tiger river,,
where it was found, and our infor
mant further states thatt the coroner
of the county has not visited the
body for the purpose of holding an
inqucet." Wer'Zy FPlo.
DRY UP I
We have the authority of our
lively friend Pepper Grass for the
truth of the following:
When Horace Greeley heard that
Jeff. Davis had burst the,)onds od
silence, and was making the South
ring with echoes to his mournful
spoechtes, the hihilosophier of the
Tribune sent him the following
telegram:
"Jeff! Why don't you dryip ?
Didau'L I Ladl yoas wt4 lhorouidy 7"
THE Mmg 31L1i PAPUER
f THs in FOouDLr .
Dogs sre one ov the luxurys ov
clvihisashun.
In unciiilized life they perhaps
are more one ov the neceesitys, as
they quite often are cooked, and
eaten whole.
Among the civilized, if they ever
do git onto a bill ov fare, (ov which
i hay mi own private doubts,) they
are more artiaktly handled,, and
enter into hash, or sassage, n'o as
the leading artikle, but more.tew
kreate a good average.
But i am not now disposed to
treat ov dogs az vittles, but as the
companym ov man, hiz pet, and hiz
paItn1er.
The nu fonundland dog is a natiff
ov thei place whare the noble kod
fish iz kaught.
lie Mont liv in the water, like the
kodfish, but unlike the kodfisn, live
on the land.
Hiz principal amuzemant iz sav
ing life, and i am told that there iz
hardly a wan, or-a woman, in all
lNu foundland, but what has had
their lives saved several times by
they wonderful dogs.
They are taken from Nu found
land to various parts ov the world,
and ara kept for the purpose ov
dragging the drowning from a
watery grave.
Y t will find them in mountaneous
counttys, wham thare aint onny
water, but little brooks. Here they
dent hay match to do, in their line
ov biizoeas, and git verry fatt.
But am tolt, that even here,
they dout forget their natur, and
kan often be seen looking down in
to the wells, after drowning men.
This shows the grate power ov
instinkt, and the force ov bizznees
habits, alwus looking for a job.
I never hay had mi life saved by
one of these noble kritters, but am
redly tew hay it done, at enny time,
at the usual rates.
Life is sweet, and it is cheaper
tew hay it saved by a dog than bi a
dokter.
But these dogs are all hydropaths,
and thare iz sum pholk. so kussid
sentimental that they had rather
die than be doktered bi ennything
else than an old &ool allopath.
I am just phool enuft, if I was in
the pond, just at the pint of deth
on ackount ov too match water, and
thare wax a Nu foundlpnd dog
standing on the shore out ov a job,
I hoaold let him handle the case,
rather than send four miles for a
regular dokter.
I may be all wrong in this, but if
the dog hauled me out all right, I
should hav time tow repent ov mi
blunder, and next time send for a
physician with a diploma.
It iz never too late tow repent ov
a blunder, not if you hav got plenty
ov time on hand that you don't kno
what to do with.
I never hay owned a Nufoundland
dog, but just az soon as Igit able
tew board one, without skrimping
wi family, I mean to buy one, or
borro one, just for his bord.
I don't kno ev ennything more
magnificent than tow hay a grate
illustrious Nufoundland dog tew
follow yu in a mountaineous
country.
I liv at Pordunk (the home ov
the Billings family) and Pordunk ix
not a wet place.
Thare ix sum good wells thare,
and two grocerys, but the water
privileges at Pordunk are used only
ax a beverage. *
Thare ix only one Nufoundland
dog now at Pordunk, and i think
the town would support two.
I don't suppose i should hay
work euff tow keep one or thase
nobel animals bizzy hauling drown
ing men out of wells, but in the
springor the year, after the gardens
wax made, i could lend him out tow
the nabors tbw run in the gardens.
I don't know ov euny thing better
tow keep the angleworms, and early
lettiss, and beets out ov a garden
thou a full-grown Nufoundland pup.
It ix nothing but phun tew giv
them a half-skin boot, and turn
them out into a au-made garden,
and see theinkiok up their heels,
stir up the garde., and jerk the
boot.
SI am almoute krazy tew hay a
Kufoundiand dog.
LAWS
-OF TIHE
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
(PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY]
No. 99.
An Act
To incorporate the town of Brashear,
In the parish of S. Mary, ad to re
peal tn act entitled "An act to in
corporate the town of Branhear, in the
parish of St. Mary," approved March
8, 1860, and all acts amendatory there
to.
CONrntvIo ?BOY LAST ºýUPPL3IT'.
Sec. 18. Be it further enacted, etc., That
in all cases where the Mayor of the town
of Brashear shall in accordance with the
laws and ordinances of said town, impose
any fine or penalty or forfeiture, upon any
person for the the breach thereof,
and much person shall comply with
and perform the judgments impos
ing penalty and forfeiture, he shall
be committed to the town prison
until discharged by law, not to ex
ceed the term of thirty days for any
one offense, the time to be deter
mined by the Mayor, of said town
trying the offense; provided, that
sup one against whom such penalty
of .imprisonment may be imposed
shall be entitled, if he or she re
quests it, to labor for the benefit of
said town at much labor as may be
selected by the Mayor or by the
Street Commissioner or the officer
performing his duties under the di
rection of the Mayor, for a time not
exceeding the term of imprisonment
adjudged. .
Sec. 19. Be it further enacted, etc.,
That the Mayor and Council shall
create such offices not provided for
the good government of said town.
See. 20. Be it further enacted, etc.,
That an act entitled an act lo incor
porate the town of Brashear, in the
parish of St. Mary, approved March
8, 1860, and all acts amendatory
'thereto, be and tho same are hers
by repealsd, and that this act shall
take effeit from and after its pas
(Signed) GEO. W. CARTER,
Speaker of the House of Bepresen
tatives.
(Signed) OSCAR J. DUNN,
Lieutenant Governor and Precident of
the Senate.
Approved April 27, 1871.
[Signed] H. O WARMOTE,
Governor of the State of Louisiana.
A true eopy:
Gao. E. Boviu,
Secretary of State.
No. 100.
An Act
To provide for the unsettled alating debt
and estimated deficiencies of the ret.
enae of the eity of city of New Orleans
for the years of 18'0 and 1171, and to
autherise the leauing of boob fog the
said'parpoes
Whereams, It appears by the adopted
budget and accompanying reports of the
Council of the city of New Orleans that
there lean unsettled floating debt amount
ing to $602,000, and that owing to pay
ment of mrvearmges of Interest and debts
out of current revenues there Is ma appar
ent deficiency of $1,164,548 to be provided
for, and
Whereas, That there fusther pending
claims which It may be equitable and ea
pedient for the city to adjust and liqui
date-
Section 1. Be it enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives of the State
of Louisiana in general assembly con,
vened, That the city of New Orleans
tbrongh its Council, bq empowered to is
sue bonds to ma amount not exceeding
two million dollars for the purpose men
tioned in the preamble of this act.
Sea. 2. Be it further emocted, eta.,
That maid bonds shall bear the date of
April 1, 1871, and shall be payable in ten
years thereafter, with interest the rate
of ten per cent per annum, payable mmmi..
annually, on the first of April and first of
October. They shell be of mock denomi
nations as the Council may or~der.
Sec. 3. *B. it further enacted, ete.,
That should the city desire mt any time to
require the maid bonds, or any portion
thereof, it may do so by advertisememat for
propmisal, ivng adelay of thirty dayn,
when the Council may accept those which
may be the best advantage of the city;
provided, that no proposmls shall be
accepted at a price greeter than par, with
the accrued interest. Should the sityhil1
to obtain suffident proposals, it may by
let retire at per such amount as may be
required. The form of determintag the
smne may he prescribed by odnss
mad on public advertisement of the naum
bers and designations of the bonds so re
tired, the city shall pay, on presentation,
said bonds, with acreen interest, mad in
default of preentation interest thereon
shall cease in thirty days horn the Msat
publltleptc of tlhe adtrtisesuent sdosw
maid.
Sec. 4 Be it further maseted, etc.,
That itt making it. sunameMLages
and levy of taxes for city purposes,
the City Council shall provide for
raising a sufficient outstanding
bonds issued under this act, and
one-tenth of the principal of the to
tal issue; and shall fix and set apart
in its ordinance levying the annual
taxation such proportion as will be
the duty of the Administrator of
Fincee to deposit daily the said
proposition of all sums received for
city taxes in the fiscal agency of
the city to the credit of the ten per
cent bond fund, for the p![yment of
interest and the retirement of in
terest and the retirement of bonds
therein provided for. And. the
Fiscal Agent of the city shall semi
annually pay all interest due, and,
at such time as may be ordered by
the Council, redeem bonds upon
proposals accepted by" the Cbincil
or retired according to the law and
its ordinances.
Sec. 5. Be it further enacted, etc.,
That the said bonds shall be signed
by the Mayor and Administrator of
Finance in such denominations and
amounts as may be ordered from
time to time by the council. The
Mayor and Administrator of Fi
nance shall report to the Council
all bonds signed and they shall be
deposited with the Administrator of
Finance for sale or exchange, ac
cording to the provisions of this act
and the orders of the Council.
Sec. 3. Be it further enacted, etc.,
That the Administrator of Finance
shall exchange such bonds at par;
adding accrued interest to date of
exchange for all certificates known
as the seven-thirty issue, under
ordinance No. 197, and amendatory
thereto, and for all floating debt
certificates of the Bank of New Or
leans not otherwise redeemed.
They shall also be exchangeable at
par, with accrued interest, as afore
said, for other debts, claims, and ac
counts, recognized, approved and
ordered to be so settled by the
Council, with the consout of the
claimants or creditor-; but no such
exchange shall be enforceable
against the city by any court for
any judgment, debt or claim what
ever nor s',all a greater quantity be
signed and kept in the treasury of
the city than may be required for
current exchanges, nor can, such
bonds be seized or attached as am
aerfs of the city by mny croditor or
owner of a judgment.
Sec. 7. Be it further enacted, etc.,
That the bonds so issued shall refer
upon their face to this act, and be
subject in all respects to its provi. i
mions; when redeemed or retired i
they shall be cancelled in such man- 1
ner ase maybe required by ordinance
and due minute and record made
thereof and entered upon the pro
ceedings of the Council.
Sec. 8. Be it further enacted, etc., 1
That the Council may order the sale
for cash of said bonds, or a portion
thereof, by adjudication or propo
eals, or in such form as may beet
conduce of the interests of the city,
and with the proceeds pay the claims
debts and liabilities herein provided
for; provided, ne much sales shall be
made for lmes than par, adding ac
crued ,interest upon the current
conpoie maturing in his hands up
on bonds not issued in such manner
so certified as may be provided by
ordinance of the Council.
Sec. 9. Be it further enacted, etc.,
That cm account of the high rate of
interest herein provided for, it shall
be competent for the Council, with-.
in the ten years for which this series
of bonds shall run, whenever it shall
be able to negotiate a loan to effect
at par a sale of bonds at a less rate
than ten per cent. per annum inter
est, to eect such a loan or issue
such bonds to an amount not ex
ceeding tlae amount of bonds out
steading under this act and with
the proeseds redeem by payments,
accepted propoeals, or by lot, after
notice by advertisement, in the same
manner as herein provided for sink
ing and retiring the maid debt out of
surplus lazes received. And the
maid bond shall be subject to much
call and retirement at any time dur
ing the maid ten years, with stop
page of interest, upon due notice, if
not presented.
See. 10. Be it furthorwsacted, etc.,
That from sad after the passage of
thisaet alltaxes levied by the city
of New Orleans shall be assessed
equally upon every description of
-rpet, both real sad personal.
Se 1. W ot ferthiereaoted, eo.,
That this act shall go into effect
upon its passage, and all aota 9r
provisions of acts conflicting here
I with are hereby repealed.
[Signed I GEO. W. CARTER,
Speaker of the House of Repre
sentatives.
[Signed] OSCAR J. DUNN,
Lieutenant Governor and President
of the Senate. ,
Approved May 1, i1 71.
[Signed] H. C. WARMOTH,
Governor of the State of Louisiana.
A true copy:
Gyro. E. Bovu,
Secretary of State.
No. 96.
AM Act
To relieve the State from its obli
gation to guarantee the second
mortgage bonds of the New Or
leans, Mobile and Chattanoogat
Railroad Company, under an act ,
of the General Assembly, ap
proved February 21, 1870, by the
subscription on the pait of the
State to the capital stock of said
corporation, and to regulate the
conditions of such subscription,
and to secure the construction of
the road of said corporation from
Vermillionville to Shreveport.
SbTonoN 1. Be it enacted by the
Senate and House of Represent.- 4
tives of the State of Louisiana, in
General Assembly convened, That
the Governor of this State be and
is hereby authorized to subscribe
for twenty-five thousand shares, of
one hundred dollars each, of the S
capital stock of said corporation on
behalf of this State, and to receive
the certificates of stock thereof as
payment shall be made for the same,
which certificates shall be deposite4 ,
by him in the ofilce of the Treasuief
of this State, and shall not be as
s -gnae . anferable except by
the authority of the General g.,
sembly.
And be it further enacted, etc.,
That whereas, the subscription for
stock and the issue of bonds there
for, herein provided, are intended
to extinguish the obligation of the
State to indorse or guarantee the
second mortgage bonds of said cor
poration under the act General As
sembly relative to said corporation
approved February 21,1870, and as
a discharge of either party from all
obligations for the ismsue, indorse
ment, guarantee and security of said
mortgage bonds, as provided in the
fourth section of said act, that the
saidjgrporation shall be required,
at or before the complete issue of
the said bonds, to file with the Seo
retary of State a full release and ac
quitance of the obligation of the
State so created to guarantee said
mortgage bonds, and for which the
provisions of this act are designed
as a substitute and discharge; and
the said corporation shall, by its cx
press agreemei t made and entered
into by the vote of the Board of ,
Directors, and attested by its seal
and the signature of its seeretary,
obligate itself to commence that part
of its railroad from Vermillionville
to Shreveport within six months,1
and to complete the same 4m the
time limited therefor in the jaid act
of the General Assembly; provided
'that the said corporation may pur
chase from this State the saidshrs
of stock, at their par value, at any
time prior to the maturity of the
bonds issued therefor. and may pay
for the samae in lawful money or in
any of the bonds of this State at
their per value.
See. 2. Be it further enacted, etc.,
That for the payment of said sub
scription, bonds of this State shell
bei issued, signed by the Governor
mad Secretary of State, and sealed
with the seal of the State, payable
not less than thirty-fire nor mere
than forty years from their date,
with interest at the rate of eight
'per cent per annum, paysble semi
annually, in the city of New York,
on the first days of January of each
year, for which intetest coupons,
bearing the facsimile for the signs..
ture of the Treasurer of the State,
shallbe attached to the bndsa, and
annually, from and after the isea
ing of the said bonds,. or any part
thereof, there shall be imposed for
each fiscal year aState tax of one
mill on each dollar of the valuationi,
for each year, of the real and pet
scnxdproperty in this State subject
to taxation, which tax shall beae-*
(comme poimen lanai.)
t BATa OW p ADVST G.
r
Squares 1 mo 2 mos 3 m¢ yeft
One $4 $7 T91 $1! $9
Two 7 9 19 0 36
Th.e. 9 19 0. 1100
Four 16 95 85 5020
Five S0 356 4 00 86
Six 94 42 5'1T 100
1 Column. 48 80 190 129 60
Transient advertisements, Si 0 p.
square first insertion; ach srubsesgust
laeseerton,7$ A - -
All businem notices of adv etlts ts
to be charged twenty cents psi iMs each
inserton.
Jen Pamme ,s ee.$t ep 'tM rssmes
and
W ss~ansesI in ausomobu
withptIn
Funeral Notic on shortest no
tice and with quickest dispatch.
LA WYERFr ADVERTISEMENTS
NOHN B. HOWARD.
LAW OfK*.
26 St Charles Street 16
Prompt attention given to civil bhinu.
in the several courts of the State.
A. P. Fields & Robert Dot.I.
Attorneyn & CounseUors at Law.
No 9. COmmerciel Place, $d. Floor.
--0--
c-sttst Attention to ill sovil and
Criminal busiumr in the State sad Uilted
States ourts. -
HENRY C. & H. IL DIBBLE,
A4torweys at Law,
28.......Natchez Street....:...6
(Morgan's Buikling.)
New Orleans La.
INSURANC1 OOMPANIfl-.ANLK&
LOUISIANA
n
MUTUAL Imauaea f oSUBAxx
.w,., ]tm ISO o va..-.r szr....
INSURES FIRE, l[A3NI&
PD RIVER BIKE
New OrleLns, New York, Live arpl,
London, Havre, Pnais, oa
Bremen, at the option
of the mooured,
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