Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume], November 09, 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 1. NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 9, 167.1. NUMBER 9.
.,e-THlE LOCISIANIA4, OWNED,-Ia
Ll)UlEr) AND MANAGED BY COLOR
I:' YEN. IBS PUBLISHED EVERY
ihtSIuIY AND SUNDAY MORN.
gaS AT 114 CARONDELET STREET
SEW (ºttLEANS LA.
I'. It. S. PINCBBACK, Oar aais'
I ANTOINE, CAno,
iEo. Y. KELSO, IRAPIDm.
inm. G. BROW ,*--*Editor.
P. B. S. PINCHBACK,
Manager.
TraMi ' *Srscsarrzo: -E
nr...r . .. ............. $5 00
.r .....A ..................... 3 00
Tinas MoreT5s...................1 50
t 0ý.L: (o .Y.. . . . . . . . . . 5.
PROSPECTUS
OF
The Loulsianian.
In the endeavor to establish another
Republiean journal in New Orleans,
the propretors of the LoVXstAuts,
propos to fill a necessity which has
been tong, and sometimes painfully
fltto oezit. In the transition state
vfu ar poople, in their strugglingefforts
h, erttin that position in the Body
1',j. which we conceive to be their
J i. it is regarded that mach infor
ati n, guidance, encouragement,
w ousP4 and reproof have been lost, in
cw equilnco of the lack of a medium,
rtr,':1n which thesedefiencies might
r oruplied1. We shall strive to make
a"' Lot Iu.iAw a desiderauhm in these
POLICY.
Ai our motto indicates, the Lorr
..OSA shall be " R.publican at all
.o vi'! tto.Ier all circumsltwwes" We
xi advocate the security and enjoy
t : it of broad civil liberty, the abso
, ' quadity of all men before the law, 1
an imluartial distribution of lion
or and pattrouage to all who merit
them. 1
Iesirous of allaying animosities, of
chliteratiug the memory of the bitter
past, of promoting harmony and union
sneasg all clases and between all in
terrts, we shall advocate the removal
of x1l political disabilities, foster kind
a
ai'sS and forbearance, where malignity 6
and resentment reigned, and seek for
farnues and justice where wrong and
Jpreionu prevailed. Thus united in
cer ties and objects, we shall conserve a
a 1.t interests, elevate our noble I
utht., to an enviable position among p
is.ter States, by the development e
r illimaitable resources, and secure ti
fill benefits of the mighty changes o
tio history and condition of the
Epis and the Country.
1' ii ving that there can be no true
.lYI ty witihout the supremacy of law,
w
'* shall urge a strict andi undiscrimi
Satng administration of justice.
TAXATION.T
We shall support the doctrine of an
flritabll diivision of taxation among t1
il elusee, a faithful collection of the
tnw.econsimy in the expendi. 0
tree. confo rmnally with the exigen- oZ
"f the 8tate or Country aud the m
'La'rgii of eoery legitimate obliga- St
EDUCATION.
~"Shall sustain the carrying out of pr
k paroisiuna of the act establishing of
e Cmljjf0n school system, and urge dim
SParasuonnt duyteedcaetion of an
yo~utth. as vitally connected with t
utsi enlightenment, and the seen i
tY uIP Rttability of a Republican p
Gare~e~g.sei
FINAL. thb
8.Y agenerouis, manly, independent, les
Sa Jiius conduct, we shall striveca
re tscue our paper, from an ephem-fo
~' "11 temporary existence, and
lis4'h it upon a basis, that if we h
couimman5. " we shall at allth
lut1rETT, SEYMOUR & Co., T
AND LIHOGRA
60 Camp Street5 f
NEW ORLE ANS. pit
POETRY.
It
OVER THE RIVER.
UK HANcr A. . . 1aer.
Over the river they beckon to me
Loved ones who've croused to the farther
side;
s, The gleam of their snowy robes I see,
But their voices are drowned in the
rushing tide.
There's one, with ringlet, of sunny gold,
And eyes, the reflection of heaven's own
r. blue;
He crossed in the twilight, gray and eold,
And the palo mist hid him from mortal
"" view.
We saw not the angels thatmet him there;
The gates of the city we could not see;
Over the river, over the river,
My brother stands waiting to welcome
me!
6 Over the river the boatman pale
Carried another-the household pet;
Her brown curls waved in the gentle
gale
Darling Minnie ! I see her yet!
She crossed on her bosom her dimpled
hands,
And fearlessly entered the phantom
bark;
We watched it glide from the silver sands,
And all our sunshine grew strangely
dark.
We know she is safe on the farther side,
ý' Where all the ransomed and angels be;
J, Over the river, the mystic river,
My childhood's idol is waiting for me!
- For none return from those quiet shores,
e Who cross with the boatman cold and
pale;
We hear the dip of the golden oars,
y And catch a gleam of the snowy sail,
r And, lo! they have passed from our
yearning hearts;
They cross the stream, and are done for
a aye;
n We may not sunder the veil apart
That hides from our vision the gates of
We only know that their bark no more
M May sail with us o'er life's stormy sea;
e Yet, somewhere, I know, on toe unseen
shore,
They watch, and beckon, and wait for
And I sit and think, when the sunset's
11 gold
e Is flushing river, and hill, and shore,
I alndl one day stand by the water cold,
And list for the sound of the boatunens
our;
I shall watch for a gleam of the flapping
t I shall hear the boat as it gains the
strand;
I shall paaa from sight with the boatman
{ p..le,
r T' the better shore of the spirit-land;
I shall know the loved who have gone
before,
And joyfully sweet shall the meeting be,
1 When over the river, the peaceful river,
The angel of death shall carry me !
COY. BULLOCI'S ALLEGED IEASON FOR
` 1ESIG11IyG.
Democratic organs are howling
all over the country that Governor
Bullock, of Georgia, resigned his
position after robbing the State of
enough to keep him in affluence
the remainder of his life, and in
order to avoid the exposures that
would have followed in the impeach
ment which certainly awaited him.
The ex-Governor haa spoken for l
himself on this subject, and this is
what he says:-[ED. ILou.
EL. Dru-'v 8trsr or Guoaou,
Avw.rra, October 23, 1871.
To my "'olitical Friends and the People of
(leorgia:
I have this day received informa
tion, the truth of which Iecannot
doubt, that the political conspira- t
tors who seek the overthrow, not
only of the reconstructed govern
ment of Georgia, but of the United
States, have secured the pledges of a
a sufficient number of the incoming
members of the Lower House of
General Assembly to vote without
previous investigation for Articles
of Impeachment against me imme-b
diately after they have assembled b
and organized on Wednesday, the s
first day of November next; and
that having adopted such articles
in the House, a sufficient numnber of
Republican Senators will be Un
seated to ensure conviction upon
the articles so pr~eseted. I also h
learn that the Judge of the Supreme *
Court, who is personally and politi
cally bitterly hostile to me, has in-o
formed his friends that this pro- ~
gramme has been perfected, and that i
he has been selected to prid over
the Senate during the trial; andw
that the Senator representinig (Gen. ~
Toombe' district is to be elected
President of the Senate, and imnme
diately announce himself as, and
elaim to be, Governor during the
pending impeachment and there-a
after for the balance of my uoex- o
pired term,.r
Upon this state of hets I have
decided to resign the offes of Gov
ernor, to take effect before the meet
ing and qualification of ths new
members of the new body, and
thereby defeat this nefarious scheme
i5t of these desperate political seoe
pirators.
he By this course Ishall be protected
my political friends in the Senate
Id, from the expulsion that has been
" foreordained in order to secure my
I, impeachment, and, at the same
at time, save the State from the disas
ters that would be sure to follow in
re; the wake of success on the pact of
'e; the unpardoned unrepentant Rebel
ne leaders, who, though comparatively
few in numbers, move the masses
by the irresistible pressure of sec
tional hate and social proscription.
tie I have maintained my official
position against the assaults of
these people upon the course of
ed equal rights and Republican goy
m ernment just as long as it is pos
sible for me to be of service, and
,, now, for the purpose of again de
Iy feating this latest onslaught of
these destroyers, I have resigned
this offlee into the hands of that
noble and unswerving friend of
right and justice, the Hon. Ben.
Conley, who, under the Constitu
tion, by reason of being President
of the Senate, becomes Governor
during the unexpired part of my
term, or until a successor is elected
r by the people. No charge has yet
been brought against him, because
he has not heretofore been sup
posed to be an obstacle in the aay
of of the conspirator's success. If as
saults are now made upon him the
ý country will understand the pur
n pose for which they are made. As
for myself, being divested of offi
)r cial position, the charges of every
character which these people are I
's sure to make and claim against me
can be brought before the courts,
and I shall never shrink from any a
,a judicial inquiry that is divested of t
political bias and prejudice. May I f
g be pardoned for a word of warning t
to the men who fought for the
eUnion ?
Six months ago in Georgia the
mass of the people were acquiescing
in the results of the war, and were
e willing to accept those results as
being finalities, but under the later
public teaching of certain old lead- 1
ere who need not be named, the
whole situation has changed, and
leading gentlemen, even in the De
mocratic party, who dared to speakI
in favor of acquiescence and peace
have been assailed and denounced,
and the people so intimidated that t
they dare not follow the advice.
f These conspirators fear, above all n
else, the re-election of General P
Grant. Their insidious efforts to
mislead him as to the true situation P
- in the South having utterly failed, G
they now fear that some persistent k
and irresistible maintenance of the t
right under civil administration °
which so brilliantly marked General t
Grant's military advances in the
overthrow of the rebellion may do
rfeat their revolutionary purposes.
I am now fully persuaded and h
satiasfed that the.e men propose to'
control the Government, and reverse
the political results of the past few h
years by peaceful means, if they
can, orby foul means, if they dare. ~
Failing in this, another attempt at 0
Separation will be made.
If evidence of this were~wanting,
we need but point to the public and
private utterances of those who t
were foremost in seeession and re- p
bellion, and now denounce and ig- u
nore the fundamental law--the Con- ¶
stitution of the United States. s
Will the country heed and take c
care, before it is too late to prevent n
another war with its frightful eon-a
sequences? v
If my action in this emergency
had been postponed until after the t(
meeting of the izwouasing body of le- 5
gislators, the Executive brsneh of"
our State Government would have 0o
been absorbed by the eonspirstors
in the Legislative branch, and there'
would have been no eheck upon the
wholesale repeal and destruetion of a
all the great masures of reform and o
progress that we have Iabores4 so o1
hard to establish. The free school(I
system would be abolished, the cal
ored sitiasm dened every rihtguar
mntmed *9 him, sad the whole work
of internal improvement carried op t
by Noa~rtbn capital would be swept ci
n away. The growing spirit of law
lessness and proescription for opin
L- ion's sake is rendering the property
. and lives of Union men and Repub
d licans more and more unsafe, and I
e fear the worst consequences if the
F-Executive office should be
filled by one not only in sympathy
d with those who urge on and iufame
e this feeling, but who is moved and
n actuated by them. With no one in
the Executive office to all upon the
e general government for protection,
. its friends and supporters would be
n handed over without mercy to the
ºf assaults of their enemies.
I For these reasons, I have de
y termined on this step, believing that
s much which has already been ac
- complished can be preserved
ý. through the wise and firm check
1 upon revolutionary measures that
f will be given by Governor Conley
t in control of the Executive branch
- of the Government, and that there
by the good of the whole people of
I Georgia will be promoted ; and I
- shall cheerfully give to Governor
f Conley all the information and as
l sistance within my power that he
E may desire.
f Rwrs B. Buiwox.
[From the Toledo Blade.]
NASBY.
MR. NAsUT AT TEn Niw Youx DEMo
I cniRAc STATE CONVEwvioN-TsE I
E PART Ma. TWEED Toox IT Ir
-How van PriPPEs WSER
WORKED AND W0o WOunD 1
TxEx. 1
COeEDRIT % ROADS, o
(Wichisin the state of Kentucky,) i
October 14, 1871.
lam in the aere and yeller leaf,
and hey seen much uv politics, but I
never in my life did I ever see a 1
convenshun so beautifully managed i
es the late Democratic Convenshun j
at Rochester, Noo York, I was there a
by speshel invatashen uv my old a
friend Dennis O'Shaughnessy, nv
the Sixth Ward, Noo York, who,
since I left the Harp uv Erin Sloon, E
hez improved wonderfully in a
wordly pint uv view. He was then l
a hod-carrier by profession and a e
repeater liy practice. He attracted l
the attention uv Mr. Tweed by his
zeal in votin and his bravery in e
knockin down opposiehen voters, t
and wuz uv course rewarded. He
is now Assistant Inspector uv t
Musket Triggers uv the Ninth a
Regimental Armory, at a salara uv t
$300 per month, Skool Inspector i
in the Sixth Ward atea elary uv p
$400 per month, and Thirty-second n
Assistant Law Adviser to the corn- n
mission for condemning private t
property, for streets and sich, at a fi
salary uv three thousand dollars a
per year, besides which he hex a to
tenth interest in the contract for e
keepin the glass in repair uv the
two back winders uv two Armories,
out uv which he made $10,000 in 'I
thefArft six months. He wax tu b
hey hod the contrack for the two J7
front winders in addition, but the h
raid the people made on the Ring ti
busted that. He hex, however, in- u
vested largely in city lote, and A
wears kid gloves and a diamond cx ra
big es a peachstone. Dennis said o
that of the infernal Amerikens and a
Germana kin be beat down and the ti
control uv Noo York left with the (I
Irish, where it belongs, he will be u
tolerably well offin ayear or two. a
Dennis, being of consequence in ft
the party, wus, uv course, in the a
private counsels uv the managers tl
uv the State Convenshun. He and U1
Tweed, Sweeny, Mayor Hall, Key- p1
aer, Garwin, and the entire convo- bi
cashon wux at Rochester, though
nobody knowed it. They went in ic
a speshel private car, and bed pri- ea
vate rooms at the Osborne Hoese, us
with a private wire runnin directly hi
to the hall into which the Conven- bi
shun wus held. It wus the most
impressive scene I ever witnessed, nt
one which these old eyes will prob- ga
ab~ly never look onto agin. Ther in eaW
an easy chairsat one man directing to
the delibermaheus uv a conarnahun te
av the -ra State uv Noo York- st
one brain thinkin for a thoussand- to
one hand guidin a thousand. He
directed the Conveashen to cheer di
when Seymour's name wux an- a
eoa n a a delegate, and they hi
oheered-he direceda em to reject ua
the Tammau'y delegashun from the hi
city, and they wus rejected-he di- di
a- rested em to do everything that was
a- done and they did it
ty "My great sir," sed I, in astonish
b- ment at the power he weiled, "why
I don't you go over to the hall and
ie direct the Convenshun?"
e "My gentle air," retorted he with
iya bland smile, es he dictated a mes
ie sage directin uv the Convenshun to
d cheer when the rejection of the
n Tammany delegates ws announeed,
i "my dear air, I au 1amal There's
s, a hundred uv my throats a shoutin
e this minit-there's a hnndred of my
ºe hats a goin up to the oeilia this
minit-there's two hundred uv my
. hands a clappin vocilerously at this
t minit There's a great many of me
. in that halL"
d After the adjournment uv the
k Convenshun for dinner, the Chair
4 man uv the Committee on Resoloo
shuns came into the room to sub
h mit the resolooshuns they had pre
pared, that they mite be shoor they
r wood meet Mr. Tweed's idees. The
I great man read em attentively, and
r handed ur em back.
" "They won't do," sed he, senten
tiously.
"In what respeck are they faulty?"
asked the Chairman, obsequiously.
"Woodent it be well enough,"
said Tweed, with a smile still more
bland than the first, "woodent it be
well enough to put in a reeolooshen
- denouncin corrupshen, in general
c terms, uv course, specifyin par
r tikelerly, however, the especial cor
E rupehen uv the Nashnel Govern
ment, and that uv States which is
under radikal control ?"
The sublimity uv sich a sejestion
comin from Tweed struck the chair
man all uv a heap.
"Certainly I will, of yoo wish it,"
said he, "but I sposed-that is, my
t idee was-in a general way, you I
know, that the least sod about cor
I rupehen, in view uv-well, I am'
jist now holding a place which pays I
somethin like ten thou-but never
I mind, it shel be done." +
"Then agin," said Tweed, smilin +
stia blander and with the faintest'
sejestion ova wink in his left eye,
"I would aejest that you pledge the
Democratic party to a honest and
economical expenditoor uv the I
public funds 1"
The Chairman turned pale with I
surprise, but he coincided. Every- I
body coincides with Tweed.
"And while you are at it," con- a
tinned the great chieftain with a
smile, the blandnis uv which can't'
be described, "you hed better put I
in a resolooshen denouncin the
profligacy uv the management uv 1
matters in Noo York City, but I
makin it, mind yoo, ez the legi- (
timate result uv Radicallegislashen 1
four years ago. Draw up this re- t
solooshen so es to make it plain t
that it's me yoor drivin at, without I
exactly namin me."
"Why, what shell we-" c
"Don't go on, my friend," said f
Tweed, smilin a smile which for t
blandais excelled the most delishus
Joon morning, "its much better to a
hey the corrupehen denounet by us
than by the enemy, partikerlerly em
we know more definitely about it.
AndlIwould sejeet that yoo heva a
reeolooehen, boldly challenging aE
comparison between the Republikin a
and Democratic administrations uv
the State and city governments, and I
(here he smiled with a blanduis
wish was heavenly, ez he fingered a
most gigantic diamond on the little
finger of his left hand, and sipped
a glass of champagne) any little I
thing wich you kin throw inas to
tie necessity nv asea~rn to thesmm* b
plicity uv our Puritan fathers wood
be well."
The Chairzisan wus too aseated U
to say aword, but he made thee. w'
ceassry notes, and easein en. look h
UT astonishment at the greatness of $
his cheeft who eat thsre smilin
blandly, retired from the presemee.
But the great man's work wuzs
not yet done. He promptly tale- a
graat every prominent Demonsatiec
to denounce him in the bibtrest
terms, and then tellin the Couse.. P
haun'who tonaomimate and watshs e
to do, went home.
There is agreatness sad ausra- a
dear in this man wish I eman' mE.*
aemetly admire Home -e weed
bs sojmfed ap with the 'ommo
UT the twesty-Ive .illio.. w~b he
hem msdg a to insiat upon as en.
dosmae.... by the party thosugh a
is which he madeit, but not so with
Tweed. There aint no vanity about
r- him. So long es he her the control
y uv the party he don't care a"cent
d whether he is publicly recognised
or not. Es he remarkt to meet
h the way to my coetinuashbee c
F- power is in denunciashen nv me,
n very good, denounce me. I kip
e stand it I ain't the first man who,
1, to get on, hen trampled over the
" dead body nv his reputashe.. Fd
n jit eas soon poll the wires behind
y the certain es to manipulate the
a palpits in front nv it I ain't agoin
y to let personal vanity stand in the
a way uv the grand sucoees. I'm hop
e ing for next year. r.m rather a
heavy load for the party to carry
e jest now, and rm going to releeve
'em-till after the Presidential lek
- tion."
Then I saw wet motive was no
toosting the Amerikin Napoleon,
y and I was agin lost in wonder.
a Whoever the Democratic nominee
I is, he will simply be a shadder, uv
which Tweed will be the power be
- hind the throne, wich is greater
than the throne iteulL And what
' a glorious prospeck opens to us !
Think uv a Democratic President
in 1878, with Tweed behind him !
Think uv Tweed making collectors,
and ssmessors, and postmasters, and
i all uv em bein responsible solely to
I him ! El he hex made uv himself
" the revenues uv one city, wat will
" he do when he hes the nashon to
" bleed?
I shel to wanat cultivate pleasant
relashens with Tweei.
PTraou su V. NAsan, P. M.
(Wich was Postmaster.)
Want of space last week pre
vented our making mention of the
remarkable public meeting in Phila
delphia, on Friday, the 13th, to
denounce the murder of Major Oc
tavius V. Catto-ayoung and highly
esteemed colored man, professor in
a colored institute-in the election
disturbances of the Tuesday pre
vious. One would have to go South
fora parallel instance of cold-blooded
assassination, in which the police
were abettors, two of them having
released the murderer after he had
been handed over to them, and a
third, whose protection warbesought
by the victim, having answered him
(as he himself testified on the
stand), "Protect yourself; you have
a pistol" Doubtless it was the
complete fraternisation of the police
force with the rioter-not then
exhibited for the first time, but
then most villanoosly-that special
ly roused the indignation of the
citizens of Philadelphia who met in
Nstional Hall to do what they could
to retrieve the sullied reputation of
the city. It was a gathering of .
great numbers and eminent re
spectability, and, considering the 1
occasion of it, even at this distance
from the Emancipation Proclama
tio'almust epochal in its character.
Among the speakers, bath white
and black, Colonel McClure struck
the keynote when he said that it I
was not the mission of the mneeting
"to seine the murderer and ezecate
hasty punishment," but to invoke
public sentiment against taspirit
of meste which had inueithis
murder. This spirit has, as every
body knows, lingered longer in
Philadelphia than in any other
largeacty inthe country; san, in
fact, logically, there is but a single
step from the eashigaso of colored
people from the horn-cars to the
shooting of Major cattoa Ismem-.
bering the slsam of persons who de
(smnled this eotesion, we fear that
the elseton of s Republican city
government and of a District-At- (
tcrmey (who, for -oo rsesons rea
behind his tieket J "praying to live,
that he may ahow by hisllse the
truth of his promise," to give his C
fellow-aihiusas "peae sand sesurity,"
is not going to doall that theusest.
ing meared to empeet it wealdt
wards ~Mthe vulgar preja
dies agintthe asgr.. The ameeting
iteslft as a .ig ot propume whoer
progress wa SMn aueil, was
wu& umy ashae. m..ym.
and polisemem and 4ule~segm. 21
ases.-fThe Melio.
WeThe biainhaa were defeated
at the b~eie Jeansm, uhek was I
b item the I14t~h o r, agMI
AIs ter s iyetary apo
to eab.
h OFTas OP AD aVaUYlt .
gt Squgesi an aess = $o a ms 1 Jr
it
Ln t T84 s' o sas s
d Two 7 9 1 1S0
,Thrae 19111 30 35
Pour 15 !6 1 W070
I Ph'. 90 3 46 5 2 5
Si: 34 49 00 1003 5
' Ctolmn. 46 0 190 176 960
I
Týmelest adverlissemUI, $ 10 per
tmquan srme la i; mesbsent
I inrtios.Tseatm.
Al beuanm nelies of adwirlmeato
to be eharged twesty sear per liaen ea
s Jos PFme messetd with mba.ess
° sadrwt 4as b w
IN ~wte t ',sorest. aso
r
JOHN B. HOWARD.
LAW o0neCs,
96 St Charles Street 96
Prompt attention given to civil
busines. in the several courts of the
State.
A. P. Petdal &Robert Dofton
Attorneysand Ceuneelors atlaw.
No. 9 commercial Ple f, 2nd Fluor.
-0-
}!Strict Attention to el Civil sad
Criminas basins. In the State sad United
r at~es Coml.
INSURANCE COMPArI S-BANS.
LOUISIANA
MUTUAL INSUBANCI COMPANY
orrca, No. 120 oomson srrn.
INSURES FIBE, MARINE
AND RIYEB 11E58
AID raft LOOS Um
New Orleans, New York, Liverpo.
London, Barr., Paris, or
Bremen, at the option
of the insured.
CHARLES BRIO6, President
A. CARRIERNE Vie-Presideum.
J. P. Beer, secretary.
EMPIBE
MUTUAL LiE INSURANCE
COMPANY
oW 73s cITY oP 1IW TOua
NO. 139 BROADWAY.
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Charterd by the United States
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D. L. EATON...Actuary.
BRANCH AT NEW ORLRANS6, LA.
114 Chrsodelht Street
C, D. WTURTEVANT, Carhier.
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