Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume], August 24, 1871, Image 1

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

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RE.PUBLICAS AT ALL TIMES, sAND UNR~I ALL CIRCUMS7fANTCES."
'OLLAE 1.' NEWORLEANS LOVIsIAN4, THIU*UDAY, AVGtFT *4, 1871. NLr'qt,
-7a HL(IldL IANOW ED .-S POETRY. -
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POETRY.
HASTE NOT--REST NOT.
rV M) NIr aa~tl . Or oore,
Waihot hste ! without sar a
Bind the motto to thy breast
Bar I wit withee as a spell;
Storm or sunshine. guard it well
Heed not Sowers that round the bloom,
SBeer it onward to the temb !
Haste not -let no t oughtl's 'taed
Mar for e'er the spirit's 'peJd;
Ponder well aad know ttie right
Onward them, with all try mingt:
Raate uot--esra c a ne'er atone
SFor one recks.L aN,·ion ldoe !a
-l
liet not! iss is iweepiog  .
I Do ard dare tbslore you ,i$n:
, Sounething righty aud aublijLu
fl Leave behind to 6Cn.ltcr time,
Glorioun 'tie to livc for are
When tht.e' form,; hove pfa=~d a-~i
,'a'1 ,n i t ,,4 ,.... e.Ihul t .t,
\1 rk.ly h:at th,, -mor'nt ot f:,te;
Iil 1i+ thy p ',lt gnidlt
1)o the r;;,t, what,.',-r h.-iie !
IarJ'i t r- .stl ;rut eta tdict, lt. -
t shal sh crown thy wort at last
Ti'he Black .Ja Us aPron y
011 TNis CONTU IET.
The slate 5s tmn is now taulelh
ling to its fall throughout tht world.
_'nder Spanish acd Brazilian rule,
among its la.t hidi o places, its abo
lition ;s now heiLg powtrfnlly ai
tnted, atd tir jlp'o~ t ; tlttt tlht
glud tidings, of liha, ti will le speedl
i ly', prclatnined to the cnslavrd nmil
litns of oour pclle in Br'niil, andi
that measures for the certain aboli
tion of slavery in Cub:,, will soon t
h, maturedl in 31hdrid.
That the .mneriean people may 't
be eredited with ran imp, rtf:nt agency t
in promoting this pla'4e of modern n
civiliztion, carn harlv bie deied,,'
and it is eoonsoling to believe. in ,
thie age of rapii travel and lapid t
diffusion of intelligence, no nation
can be said to live exclusively for,
itself. There is no halting an idea f
at a national hInndars. The fact s
of the cnmplete abolitircu of slaverv a
it, the United States, and the kind-, V
red fact, that thle Llhck man is here p
legally, ii not practicllk, liite I frotn t
the legal c-4,nditi',n oi f mer, beast:,
of hurdesn, to the- dignity rights, e
and reelxnsihilities of complete if
American citizenship have, maade;i
our Republic one of the most bene- o
fieent moral forces of our times. 1c
While slavery lasted among ns poi-,
sbning all our national thought,,'
and feelings, we had neither the
power nor the ldispobstion to assist 1i
the cause of himnlan freedom any- v
where, certainly not when the black d
race happened to be the victims of t
bondage. In fact, we did not only a
what we coulh to keep our own 6
bla\,,s in honda,;,, while the system r
plsted, but our full share toward'n
prolonging tlhe Iondlage of slawve h
in other lands. The forte of our S
e-xample kept the sile alomnination p
in ctinitenantet. It Was urlnpossible p
to shame elev-ma.sters into a sinse (1 -
olf the horrible crime anywhere b
while ii sas legalizcl, C'hrietiartied t<
and made respectable, in the great ! t
Aimerican Republi'. . rmore tinm
enviable position for a nation to oe- w
eI cnpy than ours sas before lhwerT fi
was abolished it is not'easy to con- I c
ccive, and evrar American citizen n
ought to fool joyful and glad over b:
the change. From being the gloomy t
bulwark of slavery and the accarsed oI
African .'lave-trale|', we have he
come, by the silent force f our ex- h
ample, the pioners of freedom and eI
emancipaLtor of :natio,. We have hi
shown the world another Rexample a
that it is safe to do right and that !
justice is a itwtt rule of life than
fear. Among the first objections to t
ever' righteous innovation is a fear
of conseqnluenes. Here it was econ- h
tended that. the negro would not p,
work-the negro would imot learn to f.
rad--the negro would cut his mas- ei
te' throat, and do a thousand t,
other dradful things if emancipated T
--hut no sunch things have come to hi
tus, nor are they likely to come. If hi
our example is marred in this re- m
spect, it is not in evil consequesces n
to enslavers so much as to the new- .
ly-freed people. and the
semued have bean, are but as
nothing whe ompmd to the th
agoni~ a of their old ondition ladr gji
'demy The saddest thing abouat
, annaple of freedom is, that i t_
_ ofa over-masteri, p9~ui-, .-,.
II ather tha from .* 4w e at
choic~ or prfemn. Yet even this
view of our emaneipation is not ab
olutely just. The mlitary neisesi
sit, ronld not have se i but for
the nral neeemity shih presided
it. Thb oonsa see of the astio
had been educated by the anti-diy
ery movement. The h4 been no
rA Ionflie., no war, no pases, so re
construction, no emndpation but
for tlis. When the altmatise of
a destroyed slavery or a diisem
bered Union was preseted, it was
this old anti-slavery edatEs
!which enabled the nation to say,
Down with slavery, and live the Re
public. The old Amariean Anti-Sla
very Society prepared the way for
the liberty party, the liberty party
for the free soil pay, the free soil
iparty for the Republican party, and
the Republican party elected Aaua
aiA, Lx,,ci., when came the war
and its train of consequences great I
andl small. The oak was in the
acorn, and needed only time, soil,
anfl tbhe Rinds and rains of heaven
to bring it forth.
a; The present exaltation of this re-i
public among the nations of the
earth has cost the American people
- dearly in life and treasure; but when
Sit is remembered that the sacrifice
'i has placed ta in the front ranks of I
Sthe c i'lizing forces of mankind,'
that it has made us the emancipator
of nati(.ns, and the hope ofenslaved
humanity throughout the world, we
i may w,.ll hb conoledaby the rich
- ompo el ~ntion.
SAfrican slavery is now confined to',
lithe luatin race, and to Catholic!
count ies. It lingers longest amongi
thlle Iople that originated the sys-e
i tcin. Spain first gave the curse to f
our co,.,ntinent, and clings to it with i
nil the f:natical energy of an ancient r
1 superstition and in open defiance of
I the ehlightened spirit of the age. n
1 But at last, there are signs of pro
Sgress, even at Madrid. The hope
Sfuil thing is that there is an anti-A
t'slavery party in Spain, who speak
and wmime againet.alavery. Wlbep
we takc the history of West Indian h
enancipation and our own anti
slavery strnggle into view, it is easy
t,, pre-,Iht. how this agitation will
,'end in Spain. But the most hope
ful andi important movement affet
ing the progress of the black raee
on this continent is that which pro
eeds trom the Emperor of Brazil. j
Thi- benevolent and marvellously
enlightmned ruler.has long, (as we i
have been informed by those who i1
have been in a position to know his "
views and feelings on the subject)
do tesel slavery as well as the slaves
ltrade. He has shown this in various
ways. At last like the Emperor lt
AI.FXxrR of Russia be leads the i
way to general emancipation by a
nmea.qiurt emancipating all slaves c
hold ,by the Brazilian Government. 01
Sectnling this noble spirit on the i
part of their humane and wise Em- ro
peror, it seems that the Ministry,
(Cmncil of State, and the Legis
lature of Brazil are moving for the
itotal abolition of slavery throughout i
the Brazilian Empire. ti
The triumph of freedomin Brazil, -
Swill give liberty to net leem than
fiour millions of oifthr race in that l
country, a mighty hotetofblack free
men. The nineteenth century at its
i beginning saw all the black race one
this continent slaves. At the end
of this century, every vestige of ne- a
giro slavery on this continent will l
have dis-appeared forever. The ao- f6
curnled slave trade and all its in-,n
human accompaniments will dis- Im
appear with slavery, the like of the a hi
slave trade. t,
W e are all the more hopel of a
the progress of our race in Brasii, . h
because there, strange to say,alavry I
Shas been unaecompmied by that at
prejudice of rac and color which a
'froms a'peurt so important in thei tr
cup of bitternes commnded to p
the lipp of the negro in this oouatry.
There the negro is a sle, bntLs
his slavery is the only fact hboatbci
him which i~pratee him frem ether a
men. Divest him of slavery and he
rises to the level of a aom s tii
equality, not only t m the km, hL
bet it aBiqiikingra l hTli
the ausntl Mask se M
silmnithe Ti aa Stmtests se h
STherte l of
t enesl 'ie., , eara a
Smd ) am e li .. 1.tai ,at l
ab- frme tW tetl ti at rer will
Sbt no need of evaii kiigh bJIts
or Braile when wehait . a mw lr e
ithIatountery: Tme faEtoire
a Idoam ttlem aqso as to  u ieit
1O look to that o lotrt d aa mes
e- rapid progrew, ad a b t exhed
t manhood on the part of e bohe,
of re than we have yet wtneidptn
Sthe anited Sates. We are elan
slpa1ed bdrd, but we are not yet
quite i0e. We are a hooed rae,
Y and the enrt'is to keep us so. It
Swill hardly be believed aoutaie f
the United States, that colored har
Sbers in Walington city, are even
Y afraid ao ashamed to shave one of
their own race. They are cowed,
Sand servilk, only a little removed
from slaves, and are the relrotant J
r instruments of their own degrada- a
Lion. This feature of the black nitra- i
° tion of the rnited Ste*, is among
Sthe most sad and discouraging, for i
it pro&laims that as a race, we have t
fallen to a depth of degradation E
more profound and hopeless, than i
any other people among us. We are a
the only people that ,have fallen e
so low, as to feel ourselves d@
graded, by waiting upon each t
other. We have been so acns- a
tamed to rsognize the superiority r
of the white race, that some of ne r
think that there is positive honor in a
shaving that race and blacking their a
boots, and dishonor in alike service t
to a colored man. Of course, all
this cannot be rightfully attributed h
to any innate inferiority of the to
American negro. It comes from ta
Sthe surrounding atmosphere of pre- d
i judice, and we imbide it with the n
rest. Some of us resist the indluence o
with considerable case, but the great to
mass ofaour people are cowed aid
depresmed by it. oa
n the emancipated Brazilian noe
growe look for the ehot pecimear
of the race. The world waits for va
higher examples of the abilities and si
possibilitien of the typically woolly- b
hn;red and darker skinned races,r
before it makes up its verdiCt con
cerning that variety of the humanl
family. They have had a states- ol
man and a warrior in TUaS.InrI
L'Omvan.rvri hot he stands afar off
and alone. We waat living exam
pleS--men of our own times.
From what we have heard of the
negro in Brazil, when once free, he
may be looked to as the coming N
man. For this great brother of the 2
colored race we watch and wait as A
Srvzxo did for the MIenras.
Meanwhile let every man do what
in him lies to hasten emancipation
in Cuba and in Brazil, as means of
delivering not merely the millions of
who sweat and groan in the house a
of bondage bpt the best thing that lit
can he done for L whole race of lit
men who on all aides of the journey lit
Sof life meet with resiatenewand dis- th
couragement to which other races L
of man are strangers. ac
With the following wise and ve
timely suggestionsof theConmmittee em
of the British and Foreign Anti- lt
Slavery Society, on the same sub- w
ject we entirely unite: . th
SLAVERv 13 sabZL. A
To Ihr Miniasr, Ihe Council . Stautek i
and the Legdaure of Brazil: 'L
The Committee of the British ,
and Foreign 4nti-islavery Soity, ,
having observed with great st- hi
faction that the Brazilian Govea
iment are at length about to adt$
measnres for the total abolition o
slavery, beg, in no spiit ot-if th
tion, hat vroy rupeetfully, to oe
a few brief remarks on the subjet it
being the emlt of earral and long
outiniid observatio of negro
larery and the operation of the
methods adopted in various coan
trimori its extinctio. diimg the
pat Afty yer. ...
The doulty of taming
e lvery Ito fessd anld fm ari-.
esous to a heal ap ste f roiety, Th
most of emom welm he great. *r
In order to emid thme dise T
th en pmaihry ,,t pmbalt mses a.
m ( . hday
-* a Iug cm this
attghot-eye1iti whLo il
,hae demsmlmted t
• .  -. .. .a; £,+.. .L2 ,. s tLf ,
imm iaw y been found in immediste
gj emancipation.
In Pst ~ml ts have also everywhere
Gao wan that immediate emacipa
- tios nterferes less with the sap
Sply oflabor than any intermediate
Sorme. ,
1 Should the Brazilian Legislature
d adopt a merely half-measure, as
-lo ng as it sin operation no free
In and healthy immagration bf labor
So an be expected. The free peo
it pe frm no part of the world will
4 immigrate into a country where
it slavery in any form is known to ex
ýf ist.
'- The result of our experience and
n observation is so well set forth in
if one of the resolutions of the great
1, International Conference, held in
d Paris in 1867, and we venture to
t extract it, to enclose copies, and to
- solicit your gravest eon.ideration.
It is as follows:
R "It is proved that half-measures
r do no good: that systems of appren
a ticeship, of liberating children, of
a gradual emancipation, have imper.
a illed propertl, the domestic circle,
a and public order; have loosened
i every tie without breaking or re
- p/lacing them; haa excited impa
i tience, uneasiness, and suspicion, 1
- and that immediate, defiuitive, and
radical emancipation has every
i where proved theonly moeana of re
f adjusting and securing all interest
r and at the same time satisfying jns
tice and reconciling the races.
I It is a great satisfaction to us to
I learn that your Emperor is about t
to visit this coumtiy. As an enemy
to slavery, and the friend of free
dom and justice, His Majesty will
receive the hearty and cordial wel
come of the people of (Grent Bri
tain t
In conclusion, we would express
our mrest desire that in dealing
with the subject of slavery the sa
ered rights of humanity may pre- r
vail over all inferior considerations
and that you may so act as that the f
blessing of the Mlost High may
rest upon you and uporn the great
people of Brazil.
(Siagned on behalf of tihe (',.mnuit
tee.
I.|l,-EFP ('0OCEIE,
RoeoiD A rT-E3, I
Ea~uro\ Sv-ros, L
Brilo oary S,'v'rtariea.
Ta'o. Pmanurm,
4A.uid4ent .Secretary.
New $read street, London, May 7
90th, 1871.--Fan .ew" .Vats'nal
UTTL T UTTLI.
Little by little the printer pays ti
out his money. A little for a press,
a little for ink, a little for paper, a
little for roliers, a little for help, a
little for rent, a little for this and a f
little for that, but continually a lit
tle, never stopping a constant dain. a
Little by little the printer's hills p
accumulate; A owes a little for ad
vertising; B owes a little for sub-.
eription; Cowe a little D oweea it
little, and so on clear through the
whole alphabet and back, and then "
through again and many times over.
Aneglaetsbhis bill, B does not set- "
tie, C thinks his but a trifle and not )
needed. So ondown the list, little k
by little the money goes out, andn
nt eves a little oomes in, until thei
poor printer's resouroes are all ex
hasted, and down he goes into the" '1
gulf of despair, while over his head
oats his hunidreds of unpaid dues;
but he graspe at them in rain-
they aSord no help. Reader, do
you owe a bill to the printer? pay
it.
MAXIMS MODEmrIED.
"3 tawtbowoose TNE ConIl.'"
e doth, by throth, with most wgeeious
humor.
nes tmpeaehmint sommon fame a
ea t nise4, -
That with it arris convictsa to the mian. p
"r tl LS ts w ?s tnla r T , o s0s." a
The aytLtt &viate au rlght nor left,
an emeua Im. thriough up iat
"sg sumkir a lgg dg
S*Masa Tmimai5 dM
st i_ i.w s.e....e rsS
S th a simpO s l sgb eatUe
l~ a' r lrul
I "A ram f An n lOB A e 5St."
- A most commoda s aite,
W= ee al l the manhdimn tnits f earth,
That nourish and realem he inaar man,
- Are held to barter.
"oLn eoss, t'.L au roc cr t1fs :L."
Whea'-a-th asosp of golda lree,,
'Mid all the glories of her state,
e Summr, in fragranc, breathes her life
s away,
e And Auntmn is enthroned instead,
run meet thee, atiquatd steed.
J -- '
1A N MI Nei r Um .
Never sendest tho ap artiMle for o
publication without grving the cdi*
tor thy name, for thy name often
times secures publication to worth
less articles.
Thou shoilaht'st not rap at the
door of a printing office, for he that
answereth the rap sneereth in his
'leeves and loseth time.
Neither do thou loaf about, ask :
questions, or knock down type, or
the boys will love thee like they do
shade trees - when thou leaveth. 1
Thou should'st never read the
copy on the ,printer's case, or the
sharp and hooked container thereof,
or he may knock thee down.
Never inquire thou of the e.litor
for the news for behold, it is his
business at the appointed time, to
give it thee without asking. "
It is not right that thou should'st
ask him who is the author of an
article, for hi' duty re'quireth him
to keep such things to himself.
When thou dost enter into his
office, take heed unto thyself that
thnou dost not look at what may be
lying open and concerned thee not, I
for that is not meet in the sight of
good breeding.
Neither examine thou the proof
sheet, for it is not ready to meet'
thine eye, that than mayeet under
stand.
Prefer thine own town paper to V
any other, and subscribe for it im.
mediately.
Pay for it in advaune and it shall
be well with thee and thine.
. LAWS
or THE
S~tate of/ Louislana.
[PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY)
No. 4L
An Act
To promote the interest of ormmer
by establishing the Louisiana
Warehouse Company and guar
anteeing the bonds thereof.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the
Senate and House of Representa
tives of the State of Louisiana in
Ge-neral Assembly convened, That
L. A. Sheldon, J. R. West, A. Par- A
ish, Joseph Hernandez, Lewis Wol
fley, James F. Casey, W. R. Young
and their associates and all other
persons who may hereafter be hold
ers of the stock hereafter mentioned
are hereby constituted a body pol
itic and corporate by the name'of
the Louisiana Warehouse Compauny
whomse domieile shall be in the city L
of New.Orleans, for the purpose of
owning, leasing, holding, erecting,
and maintaining warehouses,'and
for carrying on the general busi
nes of warehousing and forwar
ders, within the State of Louisiana
The corporation hereby created] P
shall exist for twenty-five years,
with the powero sme and be sited,
to make and use a common seal,
and alter the same at pleasure.
See. 2. Be it further enacted, etc.,
That the earporation ereby cra
ated in and by theur corporate
'name shall ham power in and for
the pr~osietiou of the aforesaid
burmies, ool and d air sy
real ore persosl peoperty by por
chae or lese; and fhm time to01o
time sell, assign, trrand, convey,
or otherwise dispoae of the maine;
but this corportion iq hereby ex
press py ibed omen buying
or selling uy goods w, urm orpMr
c~radies br property uas de
rer, or em · .d* o i
S ea.8.3l
That the _ j e i
mal nte des Loe . h
aomA eselsev ae m *ollet e
fAYý5 OP 4ýVEMG
Squtesl =ff fo u Bars 1 Jr
Twro 9u I v- S
18s~ iJ ` ** 4
7. 9
Traea~awt. advwth6emb $1 pm
a~ II
insenUoa, 76 c .b.
wuerted in eowAMS
Fade r*l !otoa printed on Aborted no
6e sal wpm queie t tiqyteh.
1Of)- B. HOWARD.
LAW OFFICE.
2t; tit.Charles trs t 96
Prompt attetion glwm to cayil
business in the several a corti of tbh
State.
A. F kdda aZ&BqverD~u.
attorneys and Counc.ldat Law.
9Vo. 9Comaerciai Place, 2nd Flor.
pi 8Lrict Atuske to ni Cii1 Al
Criminal bsinesas is the 8" spd Unitra
8)~tcte Court.
;Sl C tRA? 1 CE CO Y P A X 'KfS-B 4378
WVUWANA
JfCT1AL I'IM!RAN( (OMPANTY
OFTIICE, No. 120 o Youlotwrn.
f-wl
D SURES FIRE, 'AEINK
AND REJVU 318K8
a)D PAY' 10*wvM 41
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