Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume], October 26, 1871, Image 1

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

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

                
"REPUBLICAN AT ALL TIMES, AND UNDER ALL CIRCUMSTANCES."
VOLUME 1. NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA, THURSDAY OCTOBER 26, 1871. NU UMB
SR1- E IAULLIANAN, OWNED,-
LI)ITLD .LND MANAGED BY COLOR
LI) MIN, I'1 PUBLISHED EVERY
1'IIA:tsmY AND SUNDAY MORN
1ý;S AT 114 CARONDELET STREET
';Ew (I ,LE.LN8 LA.
S1'N. '. p. 1. PINCHBACK. Oaz.~ns,
., C. ANTOINE, Camno,
t;E. V. . KELSO, RtAmas.
H s. G. BROWN,---Editor.
I: p. 1. lNCHIBA CK,
IManager.
C-.r Ti. orF St'ecrmios: -
c.- eriz ......................$5 0(i
,ý 11 ,.: ........ ............. 3 00
TIyktr M.rns ......................1 50
i -,'.E ('l . Y............ • ......... 5.
PROSI'ECTUS
OF
The Loulslanian.
In the endeavor to establish another
1 pu!,li, In journal in New Orleans,
thi pr,, prit ,"rs of the LOLiLusut,
r' i' ' ' ftill a necessity which hla
t.. : :,. il s nmetimes painfully
fit . "t. In the transition state
of':r ',T1j', in their stnrggliug efforts
t., aitt.i th:t lvoition in the Body
i' :'., a1i, h we conceive to be their
dao. it is r,.:arhdd that much infor
lati ,n, gelillarce, em ouralgement,
0,:l 1 :,aul rspri ef have lbeen lost, in
c,, pl'ne,, ,f the lack of a medium,
t: ,'vh anei.ch tihese deficiencies might
1- :!;,Ji'l. We shaldl strive to make
t:! I, leti.-LvL.N' a . s/iri1trainm in these
POLICY.
.1 o,!r motto iudicnut-a, the Lotu
tS.SN illn he "le R1,edlioan td eUI
,*' u s,! e,,vle&rall circumsmc.es" We
id aldroeate the amserity and enjoy
ctatof bread civil liberty, the aleo
luto equality of all men btefore the law,
and an impultial distribution of hon
•r and patronage to all who merit
h, m.
Desirous of allaying animosities, of
olihtitrating the memory of the bitter
jsast,s f promoting harmony and union
,uunag all clamees and between all in
tcr,est, we shall advocate the removal
ed cl ,I1sliticel disabilities , foster kind- t
ts,, andl forlemracce, where malignity
al hme-ntmU nt reigned, and seek for
k.runeis and justice where wrong andi(
#1 nr'.tsme prevailed. Thus tmunited in
or'i..tll :nud olbjects, weshall conserve
i,t initerests, elevate our noble
bI, to un enviable lswition among
L: -r States, by the development
r illhnitable resourctes, andl secure -
til ins u,.fits of the mighty changes et
tt hi-tory and condition of the a
,'!1, an:el the Country. te
l' 'I vlng that there can be no true ce
It::i,, ti,,ut the' ouijprenlacy of law, I
u- 1Ki1 urge a strict and unli-.crimui- CO
L:,,:. ahumis.tration of justice.
TAXATION. We
,', I:s .ulpsport the dcwtline of an th
ulLM, Itiiion of taxiation among
,. fi. thfl c(,,l.letion of the- l
"" sc',notiy in the expendi
f, 'rnshly with the exigen
i,.,i ss, hit.ite or Country and the t
"r, sf cvry legitimato oblliga- no
EIUCATION. ri
1 su'stin the carrying out of ter
i, unJn of thes act establishing lo
- "'Is i 'shsol system, and urge
£' I.,tsii,,unt duty the elucation of
, Y,,ah, is vitally cnnected with the
ia '-:li enht iemnnt, and the secu r
'1,.lity of a IL~pnblican nec
the
FINAL gui
ar gar3,,rUs, manly, independent,
diiou i conduict, we shall strive t
a0our pPnlsr, fsolll an ephem- h
it ll h wrary existence, and
upLont il ) a lbsi , that if we the
t laid,,, we shall at all the
ry 1
NoL1~AiE CsLUB HOUSE
_ __ *i u are open each uom
S. . ' iLet .. .. .. . 325i ej
In'· tori.7'' .l tO1,rl , h'n
POETRY.
Env A WOMAN'S CONCLUSIONa.
RUN
t PrsaIEuJ Calr.
EET
I said, if I might go back agaia
To the very hour and place of my birth;
B. Might have my life whatever I choose,
e, And live it in any part of the earth;
Put perfect sunshine into my sky,
Banish the shadow of sorrow and doubt;
Have all my happiness multiplied,
Or. And all my suffering stricken out;
If I could have known, in the years now
ge gone,
er. The best that a woman comes to know;
Could have had whatever will make her
blest,
Or whatever she thinks will make her so;
SOitHave found the highest and purest bliss
I That the bridal wreath and ring inclose;
Antd gained the one out of all the world
- That my heart as well as tmy reason
chose;
And if this had been, and I stood to-night
By my children, lying asleep in their
beds,
And could count in my prayers, for a
a rosary,
The shining row of their golden beads;
Yea! I said, if a miracle such as this
her Could be wrou:rht for me, at my bid
na, ding, still
I would choose to have my past as it is,
And to let my future come as it will ! I
lots
I would not make the path I have trod
More pleasant or es cu, more straight or
wide;
1rtH Nor change my course the breadth of a
x1(1 hair,
This way or that way, to either side.
or- M"Y past is mine, and I take it all; I
nt, Its wcakness --its folly, if you please; f
Nay, even my sins, if you come to that,
in May have been my helps, not hind
in, ranuces!
ht If I have saved my body from the flmes r
ke Bce cuse that once I had burned my
5& hand;
Or kept myself from a greater sin e
By doing a lies -you will understand; 6
It was better I suffered a little pain,
S heUtter I sinned fur a little time, C
Ull If the smarting warned me back from ti
death, h
And the sting of sin withheld from b
Y crime.
Who knows its strength by trial, will know fr
S What strength must be set against a sin; r
on- And how temptation is overcome
rit le has learned, who has felt its power
within! P
of And who knows how a life at the last may
ter show
Why, look at the moon from where we di
on stand! at
n- Opaque, uneven, you say; yet he shines, V,
al A luminous sphere, oomplete and grand! nU
d- So let my peat stand, just as it stands, hi
ty And let me now, as I may, grow old; in
or I am what I am, and my life for me g,
dl Is the best-or it had not been, I hold. ..
' FPIEEIIEIIC IDO'GLIS.'.
ca
; BY HON. HENRY WILSON. Wi
th
g [Continued from our last.]
t In the conflict for freedom of pr
speech and the right of free dis- ,
cussion Abolitionists had achieved
a victory. What they had con- qu
tended for had, at length, been con- pr,
ceded ; at least, the principle was w.
no longer contested. They had no
conquered a peace ; but their op- im
ponents were determined it should lisi
be the peace of the grave. For the ,n
wurdy warfare of discussion and cin
the brutal violence of lynch laws nai
would substitute the policy of ne- by
glect To let them severely alone,
to belittle their cause, to pass them in:
by with a supercilious sneer, and wa
frown contemptuously upon their foe
attempts to gain a hearing, became tur
now the tactics of the enemies m
against the advocates of humanm
rights. Of course, what were w
termed anti-elavery measures had iyj
lost much of their zest and poten- ,
cy ; meetings became less numer- in
ously attended, and, consequently, ejj,
less frequent; organizations, losing in I
their interest and effectiveness, be- an a
gan to, die out. Something was thu
necessary to revive and reanimate did
the drooping spirits and the lan- Uni
guid movements of the cause and (]
its friends. It was then, at this ery
opportune moment, while they were kind
thus enveloped in the chill and ben
shade of this most uncomfortable able
and unsatisfactory state of affairr is: I
the young fugitive appeared upon such
the stage. He seemed like a me- as a
senger from the dark land of elave- been
ry itself ; as if in his person his Chri
race had found a fitting advocate; hunt
as if through his lips their long j]
pent-up wrongs and wishes had s.bo
found a voice. No wonder that wor
Nantucket meeting was greatly
moved. It would not be otrange if
their words of description and
comment were somewhat extra
vagant.
The Massachusetts Anti-Blavery
Society at once made overtures to
Mr. Donglaisa and he became one
birth; of their accredited agents. For
' this new field of labor, which he re
luctantly and hesitatingly entered,
and for which he modestly said he
mbt; "had no preparation," the event
proved that he was admirnly fitted.
In additon to that inborn genius
now and those natural gifts of oratory
with which he was so generously
Sher endowed, he had the long and ter
rible lessons which slavery had
r so; burned into his soul. The knowl
, edge too, he had stolen in the house
loe; of bondage, had enabled had en
Id abled him to read the Liberator from
uon week to week, as he was engaged in
his hard and humble labors on the
ight wharves of New Bedford, and thus I
heir to become acquainted with the new
thoughts and reasonings of others,
while doubtless many things which
had long lain in his own mind form
less and vague he found there more 1
bid- clearly defined and more logically l
expressed, and the fierceness and
, force of its utterances tallied only
too well with the all-consuming zeal
of his own soul. Thus fitted and
t or commissioned he entered upon the
great work of his life. Though dis
f a trustful of his abilities, no knight
errant ever sallied forth with higher i
resolves or bore himself with more I
heroic courage. With whatever dif- a
fidence he undertook the proposed '
id- service, there was no lack of earn- 8
estness and devotion. Nor was his
range a limited one. Fitted by his 1
talents to move thousands on the v
platform, he was prepared by his a
early experience to be equally per
l; suasive in a little meeting in a 1
county school-house. In hall, or li
church, or grove he was alike effec- t
om tive. He could make himself at t
home in the parlors of the great or t<
o by the frersides of the humbl. He
could ride in the public conveyances
ow from State to State, or trampon foot
in; from neighborhood to neighbor- d
rer hood. Fertile in expedients and Vi
patient in endeavor, he was not A
easily balked or driven from his pur- o0
pose. In the midst of the preju- h
we dices of caste, hardly less strong h4
and cruel in Massachusetts than in
Maryland, though painful, they were at
id! never permitted to divert him from
his purpose. If he could not ride h
inside the stage, he would ride out- a
side; if he could not ride in the ol
d. "firt class;" car, he rode in the
"esecond-elae;" if he could not oc
copy the cabin of the steamer, he
went into the "steerage;" but to of
these insults to his manhood he dh
generally interposed his earnest h
protest, and often only yielded to in
superior force. th
d The character, culture, and elo
1- quence displayed by his addresses In
Sprovoked the insinuation that he ie
was an impostor, and that he had hi
d never been a slave. To silence this bl
'imputation, he prepared and pub- i
I lished, in the spring of 1845, an
e autobliography, which was widely he
Scirculated. As in it he gave "the
5 names of persons, places, and dates," vi
- by which his claims and statements Ion
Scould be verified, it was soon known
Sin Maryland, and he and his friends etd
Iwere given to understand that ef
rforts would bemade for his recap- its
ture. Toplace himself outof the
reach of his pursuers, and, at the tioz
Iasme time, help forward his great ery
I work, it was proposed that he shouldpo
vimit Egland. He was very kindly wi
eseived, and visited and leetured Exl
inneamly all the large townsand ist
eities of the kingdom. In a lecture sun
in Finambry's Chapel, in London to die
an uadienee of three thousand, he
thus answered the question why he den
did not confine his labors to the thir
United States: SaJ
"My first Manswer is: because slar- it w
ery is the common enemy of man
kind, and that il mankind should
be made acquainted with iets abomin
able character. My second answer he I
is: that the slave is a man, andas you
such is entitled to your sympathy son
asaman and a brother. Hehas plea
been the prey, the common prey of bo
Chritendom during the last three next
hundred years; and it is buat right, The
just, alnd proper that his wromwgs this
should be known throughout the
world. Ihave smoter smsofor falr l
bringing this matter btore the one
British pohdic, sd iw thiu; iIV7 bia
and is a system of wrong so blind
;tra ing to all around it, hard
ening to the heart, so corrupt
very ingto tiu morals, so deleeterious
ato t) religio., so sapping to all the
one principle. of justice in its imme
For diate vicaty, that the community
are- thus connected with it lack the
red, moral power necessary to its re
Ihe moval. It is a system of such
vent gigantic evil, so strong, so over
ted. whelming in its power that no one
aius nation is equal to its removal. It
tory requires the humanity of Chris
sly tianity, the morality of the civilized
ter- world to remove it. Hence, I call
had upon the people of Britain to look
)wl- at this matter, and to exert the in- 1
,e fluence I am about to show they
en- posseus for the removal of slavery
rem from America. I can appeal to I
in them as strongly by their regard I
the for the slaveholder as by their re
hus gard for the slave to labor in this i
ew cause ......The distance between I
Wa, London and Boston is now reduced
Lich to twelve or fourteen days, so that I
ra the denunciations against slavery I
ore uttered in London this week may ]
ally be heard in afortnight in the streets
ad of Boston, and thence reverberat- c
nly ing amidst the hills and valleys of I
ceal Massachusetts. There is nothing I
mad said hero against slavery that will c
the not be recorded in the United i
lis- States. I anx here also because the E
ht slaveholders do not want me to be a
Lier here. I have adopted the maxim c
pre laid down by Napoleon: never to o
lif- occupy ground which the enemy c
wed would like me to occupy. The t
rn- slaveholders would much rather a
his have me, if I will denounce slavery, tl
his denounce it in the Northern States,
he whore their friends and supporters '1
are, who will stand by them and t1
er- mob me for denouncing it .... The y
a >ower I exert here is something el
or like the power that is exerted by a
the man at the end of the lever; my o0
at influence now is just in proportion h
or to my distance from the United p
se states.
es In the same speech, referring to W
ot the barbarous laws of the slave code, tI
,r- denying that as amused, he was in- si
id veighing against "te institutions of at
Ot America," and asserting that his ti
ir only purpose was to strip th;s y(
u- anomalous syete of concelement,
he said : T
n "To tear off the mask from this nu
re abominable system; to expose it to ha
m the light of heavens; aye, to the ax
le heat of the sun, that it may burn gi
t- and wither it out of existence is my di
7e object in coming to this country. nc
Ie I want the slaveholder suearrounded lit
as by a wall of anti-slavery fire, so gle
m that he may see the condemnation tii
In of himself and his system glaring an
e down in letters of light. I want ar
It him to feel that he has no sympathy th
in England, Scotland, or Ireland; ad
that he has none in Canada, none in "r
Mexico, none among the poor wild mu
Indians ; that the voice of the civil- Bt
e ized, aye, the savage world is against ho
him. I would have condemnation dia
blaze down upon him in every she
direction, till, stunned and over- ree
whelmed with shame and confusion, cle
he is compelled to let go the grasp
he holds upon the persons of his
. victims and restore them to their
long-lost rights." to
That, like other prominent Abo- cei
litionists of those days, he overrat- Co
ed the power of truth, and under- the
estimated the power of slavery and wh
its tenacity of life, appears in the tr
same speech, and in this conne- ae
tion, when he says: "I expose ala- ing
eryin this country because toex
Plseitis to killit. Slaveryis one
of those monsters of darkness to re
whom the light of trath is death. wom
Expose slaverv, and it die. Light edt
I isto slavery what the heat of the et
sun is to the root of a tree; it must
die under it" Mr. Douglass had t
not to live long-his own career and
furnishing the most convincing evi- so
dence of the fact-to see that some
thing more than "light" was neces- thei
sary to destroy alavery. To expose
it was not to kill it. aid
[To B aoo00INUED. tio
was
Nasn FoaouEr what a man has the
said to yon when be was angry. If mill
he has charged yoa with anythin, hea
you had better look it up. A per- s tJ
son has often been started from a was
pleasant dream of self-deception is r
by the words of any angry man, like
who may wish his words nnsaid the paid
next hour, but they are past recall yea
The wisest conrse is to take home or t
this lesson with meekness to our thes
souls. It is a ying of Socrates thae
that every man ead ued of a faith- shoe
ful fiendmd a l tter enemy; the £,1
one to advie, and the other to show the
his hfault. duri
ind- WORDS OF COMFORTS TO
mid- MOTHERS.
apt
A woman ibo does all her own
the work, who has very little means at
me- her command, and who, besides is
ity the mother of several small children,
the none of whom are able to help her,
re- or wait on themselves, but on the
xchj contrary, require constant attention,
,er- often has weary moments of utter
one discouragement Her thoughts run
It somewhat in this way:
ris. "I am completely tired out, yet
led my work is not half done. I meant
:all to have accomplished so much to
iok day; but I had bad kindling, and
in- the fire has been poor in conse
1ey quence; then the baby has been
ery cross, and the other children noisy
to and boisterous, and having them
ud in-doors all the time this cold
re- weather is so tiresome to them and
his to me. Then there are their little
on stockings to be knitted, and shirts
ed for husband to be made-dear me,
at I am sure I do not see where I am
ry going to find the time to do them!
ay But that is not the worst of it. My
es darling children are so neglected, I '
It- can't possibly spare the time to train
of them aright; and when I see other
ag persons' children so quiet and or
ill derly, and so neat and well-dressed, a
ed it makes me feel badly. I am afraid i
ho my children will turn out miser- c
be ably. It is seldom I can stop to t
m correct them as I should; and it is
to only on a Sunday afternoon that I a
oy ever can gather them around me to L
ee talk to them, tell them a story, or p
or appear like a real, true mother to v
., them."
s, Dear mother, be not discouraged. I
rs That little Sunday afternoon talk, c
id the distress which you display in I
oe your countenance whenever your a
ig child utters an evil word, or acts s
,y unkindly, and the prayerful desire a
,y on your part to do them good, will p
ia have its reward. Thoeo little quiet, a
d peaceful talks will be as grainsof a
mustard-seed sown in good ground, it
k which, although the seed is so small a
e, that it s3ems invisible to the human t]
4- sight, shall spring up vigorous, t
Af strong, and irreeistible. If you do ca
is the best you can, depend upon it
; you shall be rewarded.
, Again I say, be not discouraged. '1
Those children, who are brought ti
is up in refinement and luxury, who el
o have servants to ait upon them, lii
,e and have every *nt and whim H
n gratified, are not always the chil- "a
y dren who make the strongest and M
r. noblest men and women Those lit
d little ones who are partially ne- th
o glected through an actual want of m
a time on the part of their parents, 1e
3 and who have to rough it a little, tip
t are apt, in time, to fight manfully tri
y the battle of life. Not that I would bl
advocate bringing up a child to ea
a "rough it" where circumstances pr
I made a different course possible. sp
- But I do say there is comfort aid dr
t hope for the weary, distressed, and to
discouraged mother who does all jw
r she can, and more than her strength Ca
- really warrants her in doing for her pr
,claldren.--lkarvh and Htne. of
NATION.xu. DELTi OF THE WORLD. of
--An English publication relative the
to national debts has just been re- To
ceived by Hon. R. T. Taylor, First B
.Comptroller of the Treasury, from, via
Sthe author, R Dudley Baxter, M. A, exe
who, in an accompanying letter, re
turns his thanks to Mr. Taylor for
assistance furnished him in prepar
ing his work. It gives a brief snm- 1
mary of the history, amounts, and lati
results of the national debts of the tioi
world; the national capital borrow- 0.
ed by each nation; the annual inter- to
eat of such, and charge per head of coS
the population; the real pressure vor
and burden of the debts on their re. ly
sources; the economical effects of
national debts and the question of gre
their reduction.
It gives a table showing the Feder
al debt of the United States alone,
from 1836 to 1870, by which it is tion
seen that the annual charge in 1865 can
was four million sterling more than Th
that of England, and in 1870 one
million lees, while the charge per t
head in 1865 was about the same
as that of England, but in 1870 it fori
was s.9d. leess He states thatit be a
is remarkable that a young nation a
like the United States shculd have
paid off in a little less than five
year. nearly £90,000,000 of capital gar
or twenty-eightmillions more than ted.
the reductios of Great Britain in
the SAfty-Ave years sianes 1815, and T
hbould have redueed the interest gra
£,700,000, or nearly two thirds of of a
the whore sdaetionm of Orest Britain "a
during the mue pe& I
TO EXPECTED IMMIGRATION.
It is expected that Latourche
awn will presently have a large increase
a at of colors from the canada.
i A fresh importation was recent
anly before his high and mighty
er, majesty parish judge Knobloch, for
the the purpose of coercing them to
On* perform a stipulated amount of
te labor or somethingof that sort,
rmwe simpl gather the facts that
these yoang and certain good look
yet ing specimen of Canadian man
ant hood were brought here for the pur
pose of laboring, and because they
d (lid not labor,they are now in jail.
se- This course is probably satis
Mn factory to Honor, Knobloch and
Isy when the news of thier in career
em ation is carried to thier friends and
old relatives in Canada we may expect
ad an immediate insex of izrmi
;tle gration, meantime these labors are
rit in the Parish Jail How is this for an
ne, expected immigration.-Lafourche 1
U ?tmes.
mi!
Iy " A SY.rmEENTAL PUZLER.-
,I The Chicago h-ibune thinks it
un would be acurious problem fgr a
per woman to find out from mankind
)r- what is really expecteo of her. Man A
xl, adores helplessness, and says it is
rid ruinous to him. He talks about
9r- economy and raves over spend
to thritta.
is He decries frivolity and runs
I away from brains. He pines after
to his grandmother, who could make
or pies, and falls in love with white
to hands that can't He moans over
weakness and ridicules strength.
d. He condemns fmshio , theoreti
k, cally and the lack of it practically.
in He longs for sensible women
2r and passes them by on the other
ts side. He worships saints and
re sends them to convents. He des
ill pises pink and white women and
3t, marries them if he can. He abu
of see silks and lacees and talks them
d, into his heart. He glorifies spirit
all and independence and gives a cruel
an thrust at the little vines that want
a to be oaks, What would the
lo critical lords desire 
it
CoirE JoHN W.-Foam, in his
1. "Personal Recollections," mentions
it the negro dialect which so generally
to characterized the speech of the pub
a, lic men of the South before war. R
n Henry Clay's speaking, he says, was
I- "strongly marked by it. James M.
d Mason, of Virginia, seemed to de
e light in the African accent. But
there was no better speci
f men than the late Thomas H. Bay
a, ley, for many years the Represents- .^
), tives in Congress of Aeoomac dis
y trict. He was a man of considersa
l ble force and education, and I can s
o easily recall his tall form, his ex- A5
a pressive face and ringing voice, as, -
. spectacles on his noes, he would ad- TI
I dress the 'Mr. Speakah,' and refer
I to the honorable member who has
I just had the fio." Keitt, of South
Carolina, had the same aecent and
pronunciation. So, too, Lina Boyd,
of Kentucky, and Howell Cobb, of
Georgia. AI these men, and most D
of the former leaders of opinion in
3the south, are in their graves; but
Toombs, Stephens, Henry A. Wise,
Booock, John Forsyth, and Jeff Da
vis stilllive, as warnings, if not as
examples."
Linamhl Inltitte.
The following preamble and reso.
lations were introducaeed at the Na
tional Convention in this city, by Mr
O. LI C. Hughes, and were referred
to the business committee. The
committee reported upou them f
vorably, and they were ananimous
ly adopted:
W~Es.Rxs, Lincoln Institute in a
great measure owes it origin to the
liberality and aspirations of colored ou
soldiers, and wheres, said initit5
tion, excludes no applicants on o-O
coant ofraeeor color or religion,
Therefore resolved, That we rejoie
in the success it has already achiev
ed; that we trust the present effort
br a new and larger endowmet may
be successful, and that every state g
may follow in the opening of Nor- Ter
mal schools, wherein all without re- Eq
gard to raee or color may be admit -
ted.-Mis. Weetly Pilc.
The following creditae prs- l S
Sak , t bli the card of rats
Wail am sm e I oae
N. RATO OF ADmWBTumo.
Ii+e 9 quar 3 mos' mos 1 u
SOne $4 87 $0 $12 $9
Two 7 9 1 2 35
Thre 9 /t / 35 50
- liar u 1U I 0 170
hty Five 90 35 G 85
forSix 24 42 50 70 100
for Colmn. 45 80 190 175 50
to
Transient advertiements, 150 per
)rt, sua frst naertion; each subsequent
hat insertion, 75 cents.
All business notices of advertisements
to be charged twenty cents per lira each
2n- insertion.
ar- Jos Pnnaxro executed with neatnecp
and di Btch.
. Windm acC l ,eeetcdin cordan
aW. With prevalian fashions.
Funeral Notices printed on, nortest nq
ti- ties and with quicket disisatch
r- JOHN B. HOWARD.
ad
et LAW OFFICE,
ci- 26 St. Charles Street 26
Ire
an Prempt attention gives to civil
:he businese in the several courts of the
State.
itA.P. Fields & Blobcr Deltol
ad Attorneys and Councelors atLaw.
an No. 0 Cimnnmercial Place, 2nd Floor.
is
--O-
d - Strict Attention to all Civil an4
Criminal b uness i the State and United
States Court.
no
e INlURA"NCE COMPA .IEY-BA\IiN.
LOUISIANA
or
h. MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
i- omcn, No. 120 COMMON STREr.
Y. -
mn INSURES FIRE, MARINB
e AND RIVER RISKS
d New Orleans, New York, Liverpoo
a- London, Havre, Paris, or
Bremen, at the option
el of the insured
it CHARLES BRIGGS, President
L A. CARRIERB, Vice-President.
J. P. Bee. Secretary.
irru L msue c
MTUALIFE INSR
COMPANY
º- OF THE CITYT O NEW TORE
NO. 139 BROADWAY.
. W6, . l nitA. Vice P~eL O. IItlos
cribnber. Prest., . II. Water. Atauery.
aedry W..o - Chf .. &y., &'eret CRap.
SSap. Agencs. T. £ M .rey Mal. A.,
Agents ne Orean canscu Aarorrs
_ TIE FIEEIIA'E I1NC11
r AND TRUST COMPANY
B Chartered by the United States
Government, March,
fPRNCIPaL omFICE, WASINOTOr, D. C.
D. L. EATON ....Actuarl.
BIRANCH AT NEW ORLEANS, LA.
114 Carondelet Street.
C, D. TURTUBEYVANT, Cash .
Mek Ho.rs........** 9 9- to t r.
Saturday Nights........ to 8 o'eloek
--AD-
Genera Commtission Merchant
Agent for the sale of BeIt Estate, et.a,
OUT Doon 3sLs rIIlotTr aTrUDEas o
OFFICE ND B.ALES-.OOM,
168 POYDBdAS STREET
NEW OBLEANS, LA.
Memnr s Oe.W. Hynesn & Co.,
Stel, Pinchsd & Co., John O.
e*ekaeier .3 sensm.u
1a CANAL aTBPErsa
New Wehen z shines