The weekly Louisianian. [volume], July 27, 1872, Image 1

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"REPUBLICAN AT ALL TIMES, AND UNDER ALL CIRCUMSTANCES."
VOLUME 2.
i
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA, SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1872.
NUMBER 50.
ie
Louisianian.
htlshed every saturday
loffice 111 CaRONDELET BrBEET,
N ew O kleass L a.
b.G. BROWN,—Editor.
uj- Tkbjw or Subsceiptiok: "*3;
«TE*» $ ? 5j|
, 1 «0
M ostsr 75
; C opt 6
I^CircnlsM, Programme«, Genera
ms Cards, Posters, etc., etc., guar
j to give general satisfaction to all
I, may wish to secure our services.
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
jsijumssb.
I is the endeavor to establish another
mblican journal in New Orleans,
e proprietors of the Locisianian,
to fill a necessity which has
along, and sometimes painfully—
I to exist. In the transition state
bonr people, iu their struggling efforts
ii attain that position in the Body
He, which we conceive to be their
, it is regarded that much infor
guidance, encouragement,
nel ami reproof have been lost, in
qnenco of the lack of a medium,
gh which these deficiencies might
|i applied. We shall strive to make
i Locisianian a desideratum in these
POLICY.
|ii our motto indicates, the Loui
Khali" Republican at all
iwd unc~ " ircumstcmees" We
■11 advocate t enrity and enjoy
at a! broad j;vü j:V.erty, the absö
tte equality of all rnoa before the law,
|n3 sa impartial distribution of hon
: 6.'iil patronago to oil who . merit
to.
[Desirous of allaying animosities, of
|ä»r*tiuc ihn inoinory of the bitter
it,«' promoting knrmony and nnion
mg all eluss'js and botweon nil in
, we shall artvocato tTio removal
fill politic;! disabilities , foster kind
caadforbcarauce, whera malignity
itesenhn ;.nt reigned, and seek for
raws and jp-tico whero wrong and
prevailed. Thus united in
imms fin i objects, wcshall conserve
îbest interests, elevate our noble
I to an enviable position among
Baiter States, by the development
|fe illimitable resources, and secure
^ full benefits of the mighty changes
'Hie history and condition of the
: and the Country.
I Miming that there can bo no true
r without the supremacy of law,
|'i»ll urge a strict aud undiacrimi
|*àg administration of justice.
taxation.
lethal!support the doctrine of an
wblo division of taxation among
''daises, a faithful collection of the
sum , economy in the expendi
conformaWy with the exigen
Stato or Country and the
8« of every legitimate obliga
education.
I * e «hall sustain the carrying out of
ons of the act establishing
'«anion sohool system, and urge
I* 'P'ttaount duty the education of
* ttnth, as vitally connected with
Ik 0lrn en lightenment, and the seen
I ">4 stability of a Republican
aent.
FINAL.
_ 'generous, manly, independent,
I - ; conduct, we shall strive
L** 0 « paper, from an ephem
tem P orai T existence, and
E***« a basis, that if we
"command," we shall at all
"toerve" success.
ALBERT
l^llcr
EYBICH,
and Stationer
CANAL STREET,
Orkans, Louiaivna.
1
POLITICAL NOTICES.
Rooms begulau republican
state central committee,
New Orleans, Jone 26, 1872.
Caul for the ülxction or addiiionax
delegate to the adjourned session of
the Republican State Convention,
to meet An>p»i 9, 1872, at the Mechanics'
Institute, city of New Orleans, at 12 M.,
puniuant to. the following resolution,
adopted by the State Convention,- held
June 19,1872, at Baton Rouge, Louisiana,
to wit:
Resolved, That the State Central
Co mmi ttee be authorized to call
upon the different parish organiza
tions to double the number of their
delegates |o theconvention to meet
on August 9tb.
I do iiersby issue this my call to the va
rious Republican Parish Committees
throughout the State to immediately take
the necessary steps for holding eloctions
for an additional number ot delegates to
attend the adjourned meeting of the Re
publican State Convention, to meet in Me
chanics' Instituto, New Orleans, August
9. 1872. „ ....
The object of this Convention is to no
minate a Governor, Lieutenant Governor,
Secretary of State, Auditor of Public Ac
counts. Attorney General and Represent!»
tivcH ill Congress, find to troiiBRct such
other business as may come before it.
The additional representation in said
Convention shall be as follows, viz:
Parishes. No. of Del.
Ascension *
Avoyelles ®
Assumption « • •• *
Baton Rouge, East 4
Baton Rouga, West *
Bossier £
Bienville £
Calcasieu *
Cameron ^
5
2
I
2
4
6
4
Catahoula
Concordia
Caddo
Caldwell j
Carroll *
Claiborne j:
De Soto j
Feliciana, East *
Feliciana, West *
Franklin ~
Grant JJ
Iberia *
Iberville ®
Jackson ~
Jefferson «
Latayette 2
Livingston
Lafourche
Morehouse
Madison.
Natohitoches
Ouachita
....8
....6
....2
....2
....4
....4
....4
....4
....2
Plaquemies
Pointe Coupee
Richland
Rapides
Sabine
St. Bernard
St Helena.
St. John Baptist
St. Martin
St. Charles.
St. James
St. Landry
St. Mary
Tangipahoa
Terrebonne
Tensas
Union
Vermilliom
Red River
Vernon v
3t Tammany *
Winn
Washington
Webster
Orleans—First Ward
Second Ward
Third Ward.
Fourth Ward. *
Fifth Ward. •• •«
Sixth Ward 2
Seventh Ward. «
Eighth Ward j
Ninth Ward.. »
Tenth Ward ■••••*
Eleventh Ward. ' * " „
Twelfth Ward. jj
Thirteenth Ward 2
Fourteenth Ward
Right Bank 4
An d I do hereby recommond that the
various elubs throughout the State should
immediately proceed to enroll their mem
bers and to adopt by-laws providing that
none shall participate in the business or
elections of the primary organizations,
except sueh as are enrolled members.
By order of the Committee.
HUGH J. CAMPBELL,
President Republican State Central Com
mittee
Attest: o A
" Wratxm G. B rown , Secretary.
Republican papers throughout the State
are requested to copy.
TTEADQUARTERS STATE CENTRAL
JtlCommittee Regular Repu blican PMty
of Louisiana. No. 1ft Dryades Street, Now
Orleans, July 9,1872. _
Thé State Central Committee of the Re
gular Republican Party meets daffy at
1 iheeo heodqnartem
Co-workers, and Mends from the city
and parishes, are invited to calL
Office hours from 10 o clock a. m. to 3
o'clock P. M.
By order of the Committee.
WM. G. BROWN, Secretary.
Republican papers please copy.
TT ALL FOURTH WARD R. R. » CLUB
IT New Orleans, July "
The following resolutions or
George Jones, were unanimon
Whereas, The Convention heM s* Baton
Rouge on the 19th of June 1878, did no«w
nateonsW. P. Kellogg, for;Govern»«
this State, and,
I, sah
Whereas, said nomination was obtained
through fraud, intimidation aÄd fsiKual
interference, bronçh» about by S.R. B«k
ard, Jas. H. Ingsihas», and Jas. F. Casey;
and,
Idnominaffons does not ex
Of the delegates nor the
press thé
and,
sss the Cen-netian refcsed to treat
on terms of ewnttty s with tha JPinchback
committee then assemUed il liston Roui
àum by setting aside
bé1t " '
Resolved, That W»
the 4th WardR. R
nominations made "
mittee, and condei
Convention. ' r '
Signed. B. C. HOWARD, President.
A F lüche, Jr., Secretary.
the
Com
of said
AD8RESS TO THE REPUBLICANS AND
PEOPLE OF LOUISIANA.
*
of Louisiana, No. 16 Dryades street ^
New Orleans, Jane 29, 1872. )
A convention of the regular Re
publican party has adjourned to
meet on the ninth of August next
in the Mechanic's Institue, in the
city of New Orleans. By a resolu
tion of this convention, the basis of
representation in the same has been
doubled, and an election has been
ordered for an additional number
of delegates to the same, equal in
number to the whole delegation al
ready elected. The object in this is
to afford an opportunity to all the
people of this State who approve of
the principles herein set forth to
take part in the deliberations of the
convention, and in the nomination
of capable, honest and representa
tive men, who havo their homes and
interests in Louisiana, upon a ticket
and platform of principles which
shall secure the support of all the
good people of this State.
In the present confuscd and tran
sition state of political parties we
recognize three universal and pow
erful sentiments, which run through
the hearts of a large majority of the
people of this State, without dis
tinction of party. These are:
First—A desiro for an honest,
economical and stable government,
administered by representative men
of character and capacity, who shall
be chosen without distinction from
any official ring.
Second—A conviction that the
interests of all the people of this
State are identical, and a desire for
a growth of new political relations,
which shall obliterate past class aud
sectional animosities, and cultivate
that muLual conciliation and good
will which is essential to our com
mon prosperity, and to the perman
nent success of any political party;
and
Third—A growing recognition of
the good policy and necessity of a
closer alliance between the voters
of the Republican party and that
portion of the native population of
the Stato which has hitherto ab
stained from political affairs on ac
count of differences created by the
late civil war. With such a party,
based upon such liberal and bene
ficient principles, wc bclievo that
the rights of the colored people
would ne safer and better protected,
the liberty of opinion and the po
litical interests of the ex-Union sol
dier, the Northern settler, and the
old Union citizen, more cordially
and completely secured and the in
telligcnce and property of the State,
and tho rights of the native Confed
erate Southerner be better repre
sented than is possible under any
other practical combination.
In these promises, we say to the
Republicans of the State that in the
organization and upon the basis
presented by us, is their sole hope
for electing apy Republican officers
in the State, and for preserving their
party. * The success of the Custom
house stato ticket nominated at Ba
ton Rougè is hopeless, and if the
fortunes of the Republican par
ty are attached to it, its defeat is
certain.
To demonstrate this, we call their
attention to the history of the
Packard-Customhouse convention at
Baton Rouge, which has assumed
to present candidates to the people
of this State in the name of the Re
publican party.
Messrs. Packard, Casey, Herwig,
Stockdale & Co. set out to control
tho Republican convention called
for August 9,1671, in the interest
of their Customhouse ring, with a
view of getting control of the State
government at this election for them
selves and their associates. To do
this they conspired to control that
convention. With this design they
nought* and obtained permission to
use thé Customhouse building, the
marshals of the United States courts,
and the forces ot the United States
army. In defiance of all deccnçy
and respect for public opinion, and
to the great scandal of the national
government, they convoked the con
vention to assemble in a United
States courtroom in the Costom
house. They rejected all protests
of their Republican fellow-citizens
with tho imperial insolence and
s of Eastern satraps. To
sure of controlling the pri
mary organization of the conven
tion, and, in defiance of all known
rules for the organization of such
ies, Messrs. Packard, Casey and
oo-conspirators undertook to
" delegates, except such as
they admitted, from a voice in the
haughtiness <
makes
the public for one whole dayui or
der that the lobby. a$ well as the
floor of the convention, should be
packed by their own partisans. To
further intimidate and coerce the
delegates, they filled the building
with special deputy United States
marshals armed for the occasion,
To complete these - extraordinary
preparations for a political conven
tion and to emphasize the inaugu
ration of this new style of con
sulting tho wishes of the people,
they obtained the necessary order
from the military authorities and
fortified tho closed Customhouse
with Gatlin guns and garrisoned it
with United States soldieis under
arms. One hundred and ten dele
gates to the convention, being., a
majority, disgusted and indignant
at these tyrannical proceedings,
turned away from the Customhouse
and assembled in Turner Hall. The
State Central Committee appointed
by that convention has by its au
thority convoked the présent one.
Ou tho nineteenth of June Mr.
Packard and his partisans called a
convention at Baton Rouge to nom
inate candidates for the State offi
ces. The Customhouse cabal could
not keep good faith even with their
own confederates. In order to se
cure the nomination of the favorites
of tlieiv own ring, and obey instruc
tions from a "higher authority,"
they expelled from their convention
all representative and independent
men, and seated strangers, intru
ders, carpet-baggers and proxies of
their own creation, until their con
vention consisted of Customhouse
officials, internal revcuue tax collec
tors and postmasters.
Customhouso employes, who were
elected as delegates to tho Baton
Rouge convention wero openly
threatened with dismissal from offi
ce by United States Marshal Pack
ard if they failed to voto as he dic
tated. The lists of delegates elected
as furnished to the State Central
Committee by the parish and ward
clubs wero suppressed by Mr.
Packard for four weeks previous to
the meeting of the convention, and
the names of delegates were not
allowed to bo made known to
members of tho committcc. Lists
of delegates pledged to the ring
candidates wero manufactured iu
the United States marshal's office
and foisted upon the co nvention
as thé regularly elected delegates.
Lobby tickets wero issued, so that
all access even to the lobby was
denied to any but the partisans of
Mr. Packard. Mr. Casey refused,
in tho presenco of several woll
kuown gontlemen, to assure his
Customhouse employes that their
places should not be imperiled if they
voted independently of Mr. Pack
ard's dictation. Mr. Packard and
his instruments, when they dis
covered that a majority of the
convention favored union with the
regular Republicans, substituted a
fraudulent resolutions in place of
the one really offered, by which such
insulting conditions were imposed
that union was made impossible.
They refused all honorable offers of
union with the regular Republicans
for the sole reason that such com
promise would intefei'0 with the
Customhouse state for nominations.
The President and secretary of the.
convention were convicted in open
session of fraudulently altering
their own rolls. Credentials were
withheld from legally elected dele
gates unless they would pledge
themselves to vote as Mr. Packard
ordered them. Finally, by a series
of fraudulent, corrupt and tyranni
cal measures, they rammed the
choice of a small Customhouse ring
down tho throats of the convention
in the place of able ano wollknown
Republicans, who woro really their
choice, drove away over one-half of
their own members, and cut them
selves off from tho whole body of
regular Republicans, so that success
under their lead, and with their
tickct, is impossible.
This convention, so constituted,
in obedience to the will of its mas
ter, James F. Casey, and his chief
tool, S. B. Packard, nominated- an
ex-United States collector of cus
toms and a Johnson Democrat and
a resident of Illinois for Governor,
who was the defender of the mas
sacre of 1866, who refused to em
ploy a single colored man in the
Customhouse and who refused to
vote for Mr. Sumner's civil rights
bill in tho United States Senate; a
man who has never had a perma
nent residence in this State, has
never been indentified with the Re
publican party and who is a sub
servient creature of tho military ring
at Washington.
Their candidate for Lieutenant
Governor is a Wilderness Senator,
who last winter conspired with
Customhouse men and Democrats
to overthrow the Republican State
government. We therefore say in
all honesty and candor to tho whole
body of Republican and colored
voters in Louisiana» without
to past differences, that the
hope for the permanent preservation
of their rights and the continued
success of Republican principles
rests in the thorough reform, the
broader reorganization of the party
and the more cordial relations with
the native people of the state, to be
attained under the leadership of this
organization upon tho basis above
sot forth.
To the ex-Union soldier and the
native Union Southerner we say
that to preserve their interests from
tho disastrous defeat which awaits
the Customhouse clique, and also
from tho inimical reaction threat
ened by the restoration of old
Democratic organizations and prej
udices, and to do their part in wip
ing out past animosities and further
ing closer and more friendly alliance
with tho old peoplo of the State, as
well as to keep faith and discharge
their obligations to the colored
people who have stood so firmly
and faithfully by tham, wo have
opened the only safe and honest
road for them and us to follow.
To that large portion of that
Southern people who have not
hither acted with the Republican
party, but who have earnestly dc
sired a reorganization of political
parties, to secure an honest, stable
economical government, and who
are willing to extend an earnest, full
and cordial rdcognition of the
newly acquired rights of tho col
ored men, and also to accord them
eqnal chances of advancement, man
for man, according to their cliarac
tor ability intelligence, we say,
frankly and boldly, that a new era
has arrived, which, if approached
with the same candor and liberality
on their side as on ours, will remove
tho clouds that have lowered over
us since reconstruction, conciliate
all classes of our people, and restore
our State to its ancient posperity,
dignity aud independence.
We, therefore, for the best inter
ests of Louisiana, and all her peo
ple, with an honest desiro to savo
the just rights of all classes—to in
auguratc an era of good fellowship
between her citizens, and to restore
to our State "a government of the
people, for the people, and by the
people," invite all who agree with
the principles and sentiments above
set forth to join in electing adition
al delegates to the convention ad
journed to August 9, and to assist
in there embodying these principles
in authoritative form, and in select
ing the best men to carry them into
execution.
By order of the commiltee.
statz at large.
P. B. S. Pinchback, 0. F. Hunsaker,
A. E. Barber, H. L. Swords,
•John Parsons, M. H. Twitchell,
E. C. Morphy, H. C. Meyers,
N. Underwood. E.V. Leelerc.
first congressional district.
H. Mahoney, 0. Rey.
second congressional district.
Patrick Creagh, J. C. Oliver.
third congressional district.
G. -G. Fisk, A. R. Francis.
FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
E. W. Dewees, R. Blunt
fifth congressional district.
W. Jasper Blackburn, A. B. Harris.
HUGH J. CAMPBELL,
President.
War. G. Brown , Secretary.
Will. H. Green , Assistant Secretary.
Summer Resort.
S
TOKE 'S HOTEL,
The undersigned take pleasure in an
nouncing that they have completed the
renovating, fitting up and supplying of
their Summer Resort at Bay St. Lonip,
and are ready to accommodate all who de
sire to patronize them.
The rates of Board ore:
Per day $2 23
"week 15 00
" month 50 00
S. J. STOKES & CO.
Bay St. Louis, July 1, 1872.
A Weighty Rebuke .—A Clergy
man once preached a very long ser
mon from the text:
"Thou art weighed in the balance,
and found wanting."
After the congregation had lis
tenod about an hour, some began to
grow weary and went out, others
soon followed, groatly to the annoy
ance of the minister. Whereupon
he stopped in his sermon and
said:—
"That is right, gentlemen, a« fast,
as you are weighed pass out."
No one else passed out
"Who. is he?" said a passer
by to a policeman who was endeav
oring to raise an intoxicated inde
vidual, who had fallen into the
gutter. " Can't say, sir," replied
the policeman. "He can't give an
account of himself." "Of course,
not," sud the other.
"How can you expect an account
from a man who has lost his bal
?"
HURRAH FGR PINl 'HBACK. '
tnou the ibekvillb new?.
In hoisting the name of Hon. P.
B. S. Pinchback, and declaring him
our candidate for the gubernatorial
nomination from the forthcoming
Convention of the Republican
party, we but give expression to the
almost unanimous sentiment of the
colored people of this State. Nor
is Mr. Pinchbock less acceptable to
those white Republicans who res
pect him for his many fine qualities,
than to those colored ones who rc
him ior his devotion to his
race. Tho success of our party is
to us an objcct of higher considera
tion, than tho agrandizement of
any one of its favorite leader?. But
victory will always perch upon its
banners, when its command is en
trusted to that central figure toward
whom all eyes are involuntarily
turned. That our candidate is the
only man in Louisiana to-day, who
is capable to consolidate the Repub
lican party, will bo denied by no
candid observer cf tho political sit
uation. If we desiro to go into the
campaign under a standard-bearer
who will carry us, that standard
bearer must be Pinchback. If we
choQse to bo burdened with some
political barnaclo whom we must
carry, let us become the demoralized
followers of some manipulator who
wiU inspire our ranks with neither
enthusiasm nor confidence.
Under the able lead of Hon. P.
G. Dcslonde, the Republicans of
Iberville shall increase, for Grant
and Wilson, their majorités of past
years. And while we are yet
troubled with the precccnce of a
small cliquo of Customhouse hench
men, whose leaders are in full ac
cord with our leading Democrats,
with Hon. P. B. S. Pinchback at the
head of Our State ticket, the Re
publican party of this parish would
go to tho polls, a unit, on next No
vember.
In urging upon tho attention of
the Republican party of Louisiana
represented in Convention at New
Orleans, on the ninth of next month,
the claims of tho distinguished col
ored man whose name is becoming
a household word through the land,
we emphatically disclaim any inten
tion to establish, or countenance
the establishment of a party whose
distinguishing feature would be
color. In the present anomalous
condition of political society, any
other course than the one we have
selected, points tho way of defeat
And we are of those to whom dis
comfiture would be no less morti
fying, because the unpopular leader
to whom it was chargeablo was a
white man. Nor should wc deem a
victory under P. B. S. Pinchback
any less, for the reason that oar
standard-bearer was a man of a
different race.
It is not possible to ask a man to
return borrowed goods, books,
money, or anything elso, without
putting in peril the beautiful friend
ship on the strength of which he
fleeced yon. He was a wise man
who said to his friend wishing to
borrow, "You and I are now good
Iriends. If I lend you money and
you do not pay it, we shall quarrel.
If I refuse to lend you, I suppose
we will quarrel If I refuse to lend
you, I suppose we will quarrel.
There are two chance? of a quarrel,
and I think I will keep the money
rather than run the risk of losing it
and you."
He had in miud the old saw:
" I had my money and my friend,
I lent my money to'my friend,
I asked my money of my friend,
I lost money and my friend."
Coüldn't Fool Her .—Some ladies
and gentlemen were taking a walk
near a cemetery, when a ghost .ap
peared. They all ran with the ex
ception of one pretty widow,, who
stood her ground tÜl the "ghost"
got to her. She then wont for the
spectre, and thrashed out of his dis
guise a young' fellow who merely
wanted to frighten the party.
Leading her ^ victim back to the
house, the widow cried—-"Can't fool
wc—i have seen too many men in
sheets, in my time ! -
JUDGE ScOUM.
McCunn, the judge of the Su
perior Court ot this city who was
last week convicted of corrupt con
duct in office by a unanimous vote
of the Senators—except Tweed, who
was absent—died on Saturday last
of a broken haart, as he himself
said, and as indeed appears of the
effects of chagrin combined with,
thoso of the heat and attack of
pneumonia. He was of a vain and
cowardly nature,. and though so
long ago as when he was at the bar
and for these eleven years that ho
has been on the bench, he was no
torious as aman of thorough-placed
dishonesty, he had held his head
high among his ignorant compatri
ots, aud his downfall before their
eyes was too much for him. We at
orce had from tho press, the guar
dian of tho public morals, a singu
lar outbreak. It praised McCunn's
bright abilities, hi3 genial temper,
his literary tastes, his industry, his
large fortune, amounting to a hun
dred thousand a year, and no doubt
set several intending thieves won
dering why they had deliberated in
a world where such arc the rewards
of virtue. That McCunn had been
an unjust judge, had prostituted
justice,- had been a standing dis
grace to tho country of his adop
tion and of baleful example to his
fellow-Irishmen, that he had robbed
right and left, hardly at all appeared
from these obituary notice?, which
on the other hand, informed us that
he was a good son, and had mano
rial estates in Ireland. The maxim
de morluis is well enough, one would
say, for people like its inventors,
the ancient Romans, among whom
there was a way iu vogue of making
their public enemies into mortui
whenever it seemed utile so lo do;
but it has only a very questionable
fitness for latitude, where, unless
one of our public enemies shoots
another one, it is rare that anything
but overdrinking and overdrinking
idterferes with their natural longe
vity. It would bo monoy in the
pocket of the taxpayer of this city
if the newspapers would for ten
years utterly forget this elastic
maxim, and condole with country,
and not next of kin, when the Fisks
and McCunns evade justice by
death.— N. Y. Nation.
HUMOROUS.
A jewel of an undo— carb-u ncle.
The table of interest is the dinmr
table.
The gratest nutmeg ever known
met with a greater.
What nation produces most mar*
raigs ?—Fascination.
Mamma: "Now take your medi
cine like a good girl/and when yoft
get Well 111 buy you a nice dolly."
Sick child: "Please, ma, hate it a
Dolly Varden."
K rssiNG. —A traveler says : "When
an Idaho girl is kissed, she indig
nantly exclaims, "Now put that tight
back whero you took it from. And
she makes you do it."
A gentleman was threatening to
beat a dog who barked intolera
bly.
Why," exclaimed an Irishman
who was present, "would yott béat
the poor dumb animal for sparkm'
out?"
A youthful novice in smoking
tnrned deadly pale and threw his
cigar away. "Oh, dear," he said,
there is some'in in that cigar
that's makin' me sick.*' "I know
what it is," said his companion,
pulling away. "What thon ?"
"Tobaeker."
"If I wero in California," said a
young fop, in company tho other
evening, "instead of working in the
mines, I would waylay some miner
with a bag of gold, knock oat Ms
brains, gather up the goid,.fcnock
out his brains, gather up tho gold,
and run." * I think yen would do
better to gather. ttp t&* brai&s/'
quietly lady
he •••" ■
" - * ► •