davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-06
SENATOR LOT NJ. MORRILL, RRNOMINATED
LOUISIANA.

TwENIY-OEE BILLS VETOED BY THE GOVERNOR.
NEw-ORLEANs, Jan. 5.--Gov Yarmouth has
vetoed since Monday and returned TO the Leg
sature twenyone bills passed OF the last session,
covering appropriations amounting to s6S5.Ooo and
Of land Bonds for of them had been
thrown on the market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-06
MIR CADY AND THE TREASURY DEFALCATIcT-
A CARD.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.

SIR: have been asked several times recently
concerning my connection with "the late uDpleaeant-
ness" ut tho United states Treasury Ii seems that
person or y name who euployed fscfe, eppropri-
a.cd sew raj hOusand dollars OF GJgerninot money 10
b's own use. [ never ift position iu the Icea Jury.
Tbe first year Of resi1encs "a Washington was spent
In the Business College; the two following years was
corrected tn the War Department. Should further
doubt Of NY identity ois would respectfully refer TO
Bcssrs wilson, Blnkemen, Taylor Co., the well Known
educational publishers OF this city.
y pviaS publicity e. tbs Roto Jon VIII save ne an
@. J.. CADY.
Nen.Iork No Ct Ksst Z lr!l.nrtist, Jan. 9, 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-06
Tur Nrw-YopK TrrRrNr speaks of nicotine

THE NEW-YoRK TRIBUNE speaks of meeting
OF the stockholders OF the Home Insurance Company
In Hartford" Not any, II YOU please. ours are hos ol
that Kind. The Home Insurance Company, Whicn mas
made much s Of late located in the city OF New
Haven where they have Derby road and bna AR Line
and town meetings, ard Yale College, and tn Lever and
wy '-'No Hartford Evening Post.
The Board of State Prison Inspectors mel az
Sing Sing ON Wednesday, and elected a IL. MeNelu
President Tle following assignments were male iSt We
Aubnrn inspector Iaan; Clinton Inspector seW IA.
VGe Inspectors vii alternate every four months
The San Francisco papers state .hnt the
Central Pacific Railroad Company intesl tis &c tne
san Francisco for 80 currency Whereo} ~ a. Olcd tue
valleys Of the Pacific may become lol"'''H
Buchtd College-so nameu LON ~, > a founder
On vs renewed evidence 81 rs " ,rresste vital
itriu me stj, OF ~ Trustees VINO - 90 iu voted td
itin IT,, c,r1e bnidmss greatly c.' ar-i % taal In
coescity Nh ven a. thospugli. ~ y College mpy ra>s
with au, siln4laS IN titut9 tn'bo "VL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-06

waters whore they have long pursued this business
should not be Withhold. Wo earnestly desire to continue
friendly relations with neighbours. II, however inc
mdgnites that have been offered should DO repeated t
VIII become the duty OF the Government TO adopt euOb
measures as may be necessary 10 enforce our rights
SENATOR LOT NJ. MORRILL, RENOMINATED.
AUGUSTA, Jan. Sat the joint Republican
tonight for nomination OF United States Senator,
motion made, in the interest OF Gen. Chamberlain,
to postpone but It found little support and was voted
down without division. Representative ROBBIE, from
Cumberland, then presented the Of Gen. Chamber
lain to tho Convention in long aud somewhat labored
speech He very briefly replied to by Mr.. Pike OF
Calais after which thu vote taken with the follow
ing result: Whole number OF votes 100 Lot H. Morrill,,
los; Joshua L. Chamberlain, 81; j. Washburne, r, l. Mr..
Morrill, declared nominated amid great enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-06

the faod rc'uscd 20 not upon their surgrs
toni Hence the arrest OF three managers at Sparta:
Their appointed not by the Executive OF
the State tho law provides. but by the Democratic
voters present at the polls, Mr.. To0nbs advised"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-06
THE HOME INSURANCE. COMPANY.

NRw-HAyEN, Conn, Jan. 5.-At an ad-
iournod meeting Of the Home Insurance Company,
TO day. appeared that the reinsurance fund had been
made up; hut it also appeared certain that tho new
capta stock would subscribed The Losses OF tho
Company IN December were very heavy.
The whole matter referred back to tho Directors,
with authority to take dscr onary action f the safety
OF tho creditors This viii probably lead 10 an
asst gnment. Tho policy holders in The Company Will
probably surrender their policies, and Insure elsewhere
Ior self protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-06
ITALIAN UNITY.

MEETING TO CELEBRATE THE OCCUPATION OF
ROME.
We, the undersigned, propose to express to
United Italy tho sympathy and congratulations OF the
American people upon the emancipation OF Rome, ano
It's occupation the future capital Of the nation, and to
celebrate this event the Academy Of Music on Thurs
day evening" JAN H. The union Of Rome to Italy fabs
the aspirations OF tho italian people for nationality,
gives the Romans constitutional government OF their
own choice consecrates the right OF National Incepend
ence and closes the long period OF foreign Intervention
Of which Italy has for centuries been the victim Con-
sodating the nation firm basis, 1t gives full scoops
to tho energies OF the people, In education, politics. In
dusry commerce. literature and tho arts and tends TO
the realization Of Cavours idea, free Church IN FREQ
sate thus asmilatDg italian institutions nearly
70 own, and Opening new era Of civil and resous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-06

BAsCONE-BRooK-on Thursday JAZZ 1871. D'9osu, y
at the e.eace brides Ctser, Ms George D. ioFrtr
A. C. Osborn d. d. Emeils Y Bseom: 70 AAe MIR, yOHksS
deuyi.er OF tue late James y. Brock No eanG
PCGHg-wodEesisy. jan " the BsV Philip kmsA
0oo b. CuslRg Miss Lizzie Pcgle, AZ Of Scranton, Penn
NORTHUMBERLAND residence fte BRIDES parer WeiaeB
Jan Dr. y. Mol Qusckeib1sb, Robr Wool 10 SstA
D. ito. of Eesl. ESQ.,, ali OF b. hise0 \. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-06
Rewpr6s,

Rewsr6s.
Wswf give the following Rewards for repoh1
OF toe
BEsT RESULTS WORK EAHSSOs
with
WHEELER & WILsos SEWING MlCBINs
Bert report for series Of years;
Rewari-A No. wHKzLsz WILSON aAonrsA
Beet report for a single year.
RewarI-A No. WHEELER WIrsos MAcais>
Tie reports 10 10 made b. as before PebIeII lS7i
WHRELER GWrsOS G'FG Co.
No. G.. Drosissy.
Ees-lorA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-06
steinryay 4, Sons,

SASUyACruRsas o. GzAsD. s2ClaE IsS UrHtsax
Pisso<o1rEs
Invite the attention Of the public their splendid o. r...
for.s prices Old PNo si.p ercAABg- R1ery r,
warranted FOR Illustrated catalogues rsis FREQ ~
pheaHoa. wAREaooss sTEISvAr H,tI,
100 sod Ill Eia PogreehlAsL, NE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-06
To nfothcrs.

MIS- wrMows for children sn old sad ss
tried remedy has stood lie te'. Of many Jea' and ae' fAess
fSu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-06
Hazard & CaswelI's Cob Liver OF Ia 'hs se,.
winehesier's Hypopbosphites VII! care coS'grrIos
MARRIED..

Wedding and Visiting Cards. IrtL st,-p'as Vets PsSs
W. BysEDRLIs GOrs 0s Fg-Tos-sr ON DsrVg CaEas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-06
TIE STATE or i'PADE.
IArEsT EUaOPrAH MARKETS

JATR3T BUROPFAH hAtkHfa -.
IosDoS Jan. 81 % p mCorsois va ~ nor, 's w
egi 1863 Old lssue opening Of p ard fs ming 10 Sti vo ~,
VII Railway 'l1ros 9 hsae and GI.s We 60 so-,,
ni,JIng Opssis 90Jd ,IsIns Oesss i2ss esinsei MA
l0S bAe CsBrn.l Wite wbea; u D. Red WssB 10 70 70
New fpr1s Wiea. IOldOs Wlier, IL Ns,e'n b n'
tO. Port e2 Ie ss. Bacon ;o fr Conser1ai Cs' AID 'p
Losoos Jan ?. u-T,rov Is easer. HOD' st>ssr
DOMESTIC MARKETS..
N,vorrE.S. a.s-Peartrnc sagsne ~ 81 Donh R,.n
% 3i rnbs ETlfs, s. Cor. Ver fsSg ~ Waite DC HsJ
aner Prime s2s choice S>l@s3i Sasoa-tSo2r sH, i1ss
dlms a2le s1yr as Pair, iif frns 70 s,ey Pdss,
aioi White iflaI7sc article. uncbs ed BIcssseStcr
bpg, 100 NsS.Yofk 3 sht dis:oant tsll, ii5 $500 49,
huSysIA Ca Jan. 3Couo5 dD ard irrgrtr Ai-asS NV
IT @II' Jas S(0tn cal end gnehszEed Nouf tnni hrs
W,i ~ - Dcs.e EIr,eo t@ash Ws' sesay NO
9e' ~ Gsc Barley dull 81 s5d 81 % etor RE hfaer -
~ lghgnes steal, Soc tevy. Hemp nt Bs-sn
Ui f.onSns qst Pot. t9i BE, shoce' e'f7si Cser
o sici Cim s.s o@oi bacon normal Iri dal &: ~.
DDS Flour o'0o oeih Wheat. 400 Hon.
So BUFFALO LIVE STJCx MAnEHF-J.s6
today manifested d-se uors % thss
So arg qse an hre r.1e N,s doaa q q. Ire OF .1 Go.
2s2 6y II last ~eei go MS lac. tozY Win TIE ds2reseS
.as Of re Tske. At the Ea vi the 3eclBe NE s q "A
$50 d. a. sc u.s. s Co. ia'1 ~. n,s7 COS o do I5 %, "a
= 81 s Do. s1s@ ie ~; s. Il! 20 81 .
hgah steer. 3 n, at - or - Go INA r. 4 "a
lssj o. 81 81 81 IL do la1 10, sc e4is ID 81
lss Illinois se'fs LA u at - %, ~ IA - b 90 .
o. Shsepecc, ~ hit .rd fnaf re deeit.
hold without eonmsioa d t. firm last xeers 9s E-.sa
g. IS & lei D. 81 90 Ic, ror, aeiirs e. sssy,
szlss made Ct isS hesd 100 10 D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-06
Gpetia! Notices
The Bier Biz,
o..
HAcxNnLING OPERATIONS

CHAGIhS 4. DtNNS NlN.
Single Copies, ~ ,ehts each.
Can b. asd by add e.sag ..
G. 4. CLARK No. ~ CHhNItgsSr
The ,ase sy7prei o. lhe0l tlun.
Holiaa, Presents.
Ctrcro s,.r,ossop.s Views Frames and A1s -pr' g., "a
sscuel by L. a. ANTHONY Co, .'l bcslsly as1lsS
oppo9u Mcifo- ou''a Hotel
ynrrla. OF trc Grant Ciub of The Fourth kssclhis
Dyrict vii he hell ~ il2 ~ B.ositl.o ilDN ihAiN"
a. iua. CHAS \. BEACKSrI, rs,siieui
FOR Sqie-A SKI u tI8 DEBATE ofto ia atAIE CONS e
irIONAb CONVENT ON. 10 vols touai Us l5V s.c ffes
ssr A.lr.ss ~ D.. Boa 49, Tribune Oaco.
Diamond Nous4f and sold.
CgO. e. AltAS, va 1GV-lasG asief 81 hcAS,%S issLs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-06

by order OF the C0m!nan neT-lh-CileI
TOnirinlJ FrASRIN TowEsEsD, Adiutant-G eneral
J. b. sTosruoUsE, Assistant Adiutaut-General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-06

commissioned by the Commander !nClicfi to National
Guard state Of New York during tho month OF Deem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-06

GOV. PAL.ER's MEssAGE-TIiE NEW CoNSTiTU-
TIOS-sTATE CONTROL or RAILR0ADs-IHE
STATE DEBT.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-28
OFF WITH THEIR HEADS.

1t Is not our custom to cry out
eve told you so when our pro-
phecies are realized, but men who
were weak enough to sell their Re-
publican principles for place in the
Cdstomhouse cannot deny that the
LoU1s1ANAN gave them due and
explicit warning of what would be
their lot. The following Washing
ton telegram gives point and finish
to several cautionary articles which
appeared in this paper just before
the State Convention sat:
A large number of changes of subordin-
ate officials in the New Orleans Custom
house, will be made tomorrow.
Of C urse Casey, Packard l. Co.
have no further use for the tools
with which they tried to split the
Republican party, and consequently
restore the loaves and fishes to their
personal adherents. The dupes
who now on street corners curse
their own stupidity, may possibly
profit by the lesson. We hope 20.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-28
THAT'S The WAYlHE MONEY
GOES.

1t is well that Uncle Sam is
rich enough to give us all a farm -
and that his children are the most
accomplishing taxpayers in the
world, otherwise the devil of O row
would be kicked up over such ex-
pensive vagarics as are indulged in
~ Casey, Garter, Packard &Co.
Not content with calling into SER
vice U. S. troops aud employing a
rsgincnt Of Deputy Mlrsh.is 10
overa~e Tie peoy.c's representatives
in Louisiana. Aiessrs. Casey and
Carter have headed Q chosen
band" of Customhouse employees
on a political incursion into Texas
20 ascertain if the people Of the
Lone Star State are "for Grant
or i'll other words, have taken the
Custombuuse brass band to Texas
% ASSIST Ill eieoting Grant men ut
tAs al uacllnS contest. This
would be we'll enough, as a Texas
contemporary pus 1t, but for the
&, that IL. tin-ee musicians hold
= -EtuA.n-s Ill tla New Orleans
Customhouse, and draw salaries on
the pay roll OF Uncle SAM" but as
it stands the cause they would SUBJ
serve IS damaged rather than bene-
fitted by the misuse Of the govern
ment patronage. Such "indiscre-
tons bring just indignation and
disgrace upon our party far and
near and it is time the Washing
ton authorities undertake to curb
the zeal of such recent converts to
Republicanism as Messrs. Carter
and Casey.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-28

SOMETHING STRANeE.-Dispatches
from London of Sept. 26, says that
Disraeli at banquet proposed to
assist the Queen and fervently
eulogized her majesty and said that
mo Englishman had such complete
control Of the political traditions of
the county as its sovereign" and
yet strange the latest telegram says
that "Disraei declared that the
Queen is physically and morally
incapable of reigning."
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-28
~Last Saturday evening ct

%Last Saturday evening "The
United Sons of America had 0
monster entertainment at the Ma.
tional Hall in this city. At an early
hour the hall was well filled and the
cry was still they come" Dane
ing was the order of the evening
and it was kept up with little in
PERMISSION all through the night.
A well furnished bar-a sumptuous-
~ prepared supper table, cakes,
fruits, and all the etceteras which
complete fine lay out we're there;
and we were very glad to find that
the effort of Mr.. VIM. Thompson
and his conductors were SO veil re-
cognized and their labors rewarded.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-28

At exactly eight minutes before
nine o'clock A. NJ, I ordered the
cart to move forward, with a SUI
ficient guard toprotect the prisoners
and prevent escape. The place
selected for the execution was about
three miles from the parish Jail,
and we arrived upon the spot about
fifteen minutes after ten o'clock.
Preparations we're Immediately
made for the execution, which wsa
conducted strictly according 70 law,
The gallows had already been put
up early in the morning. Coleman
was taken out of the cart and seat
ed on box about twenty steps in
front of the gallovs. The prisoners
and their collins were taken out Of
the cart, aud placed upon the scat
fold. Each prisoner was allowed
fifteen minutes to address the spec
tators. when their caps were drawn
down, and prayer was offered up
ia heaven in behalf of the prisoners.
After prayer by the minister, I turn
ed to Coleman and addressed him
ss follows /:
"rake good view Of what is be-
fore you, aud see how these three
men are going to die for taking
what they could not give, and which
is given by God alone. And you
have committed the same crime,
wiilfully, in cold blood, which is
called murder in the first degree, for
you have already confessed your
crime to me in the presence of wit
nesses. I hope this spectacle will
be u warning to you, and to all
citizens here present. You had
better look within yourself and re-
pent OF the crime you have perpe-
trated, for God only knows bat that
you may die the same DEATH"
The trap fell at eleven o'clock,
and the dead bodies were cut down
in thirty-seven minutes afterward.
| endeayored to discharge my duty
as the law directs and If I did com
nit any act of indiscretion it was
certainly unintentional, and the
Times has done Inc great injustice
i'll attrlbuting motives to me which
never entered my brain. The Times
has raked up the murder of Marx
Schonberg and William c. Laws,
and notwithstanding I was arrested,
tried and acquitted by IA jury of my
countrymen, insinuated that l was
either the actual murderer or Access
sorry to the crime. From what the
Times has stated, l know that it
does not know the facts in the case,
and really has no grounds for such
an unjust charge; and 1 know, fur
Their, that 1 am as innocent of the
charge preferred as the editor of
the Times, or any other man.
j. c. OLIVER,
Sheriff Of the Parish of st. James.
In conclusion we may be permit
ted to congratulate His Excellency
upon the fact that the Times is
rapidly teaching even the Louisiana
Bourbon Democracy to receive its
attacks upon the State Administra-
ton cum, QranO anlis.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-28

The Picayune a few days ago
advised the public not to take car
tickets as change. because they
were the vehicle Of filth and pesti-
lence. Yesterday it recommends
that nickels be refused in order to
repress the counterfeiting of that
useful little coin. What then are
we to do for this smallest denom-
nation of our circulating medium?
May we not hope for a Picayune
substitute?
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-28

NJ There is every indication
that the Carondelet street cars will
ere long run through 10 Carroll on.
Every one who has travelled On the
Baronne and Carrollton cars knows
that the accommodation is entirely
inadequate for the travellers. 1t is
a common occurrence to find
crowds Of persons continually wait
ing for "the next car" while the
passing one is literally packed with
a standing" crowd.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-28

SHE HxPRRssEs her VIEWS OF rHv VIA
THRR-THE cRoPs-THR SCHOOLS
AND MAKES A SUGGESTION FOR A LAND
ASSOCIATION, FOB THE PURPOSE OF
BUYING SMALL PLANrATyONA
THi3opAux. LafouYchs Parish,
6sptsmbss ~, 1871.
EDITOR Lou1srAy1XN:-

ED1roa Loum1Ax1Ax:-
As I do not sec any one
else from this section who claims
the post of correspondent for you,
paper, l venture to send q few items
hoping they may prove of interest
to your readers.
The weather has been very rainy
during the past month, but it has
not seriously impeded the gathering
OF the rice crop, which has been un-
usually large, even for this parish.
Complaints are made by some Of
the larger planters that they are
unable to haul their wood for the
coming rolling" but the last few
days of dry weather has somewhat
dried up the mud. and hopes are en-
tertained that the roads will be in q
passable condition before the time
for cutting" which generally COM
mences on or about the 10th Of
October.
But the query Is here, show
about the tidal wave;" and what if
the big wave washes all the cane a
few miles up the river. In that
case who is to cut it
The political prospect of Lafourche
(although rather unsafe to predict
for a year in advance, is entirely for
Governor Warmoth az leader of the
Republican party. The cause Of
Warmoth's popularity in this Par
ish may be ascribed to the feeling
OF the colored people in favor Of free
and the undisguised express
ZION Of the opinion that il the fac
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-28
I6 We publish elsewhere a let

B0~ We publish elsewhere let.
ter from our special correspondent
MATTE" In it will be found
several valuable hints with reference
to the purchase of lands and secur-
ing of farms by labolers. The con-
sideration of this topic will doubt
less come up in the Southern Con-
vention to meet in Columbia, S. c.,
on October 18th, and we commend
the letter to the delegates from
Louisiana.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-28

~ Telegraphic dispatches say
that the contest in the convention
for nomination for Governor Of
Massachusetts between Gen. Butler
and three other candidates WAKES
warm. Yesterday evenings dis
patches say that at midnight OF
Tuesday the opponents of General
Butler were consulting. The Gem
eral had at the start z32 out of 1861
delegates His csss u By no means
hopeless.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-28

DVOur round fried one Oh TIE
Representatives Of tie parish W,
Concordia in the Louisiana Legls...-
ture, Hon. David Young has we are
informed bid adieu to the realms Of
single blessedness, and taken to
himself the charming widow Mrs
Harris formerly of Natchez. Ali
happiness to you and the madame,
"Dave."
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-28
POOR BURCH'S MANIA.


The last issue of The Grand Err
contains one of the most refreshing
articles of the season, from the pen
Of its ostensiNe proprietor. We
wont dwell long on it. for beyond
an old womanish repetition of a
atatemsnt which Mr.. Rursh knows
to be utterly grOundlsae, there is
nothing Of the original dispnte'left
to discuss. But there are Just two
points raised which we will say a
word about. The first is that Mr..
Burch was zone Of the original
founders Of our paper" and a. suoh
aided to secure our services a. it,
editor. The sffontsry Of suoh a
statement requires that we should
inform the reader, Mr.. Burch never
invested q cent In the purchase Of,
and conducting Of THE LounrANrAS.
He promised to contribute, but let
him say what he did at the maturity
ofhis note. Wewere employed to edit
the paper, and Mr.. Burch kno,cs
that we can abundantly refute his
ridiculous and unfounded state
ments of our non-entity by reference
to the gentlemen associated at the
time of the purchase and till to-day.
And for all the disgrace he can
manufacture against us exceptit be
in the fact that we consented to be
associated with Mr.. Burch, for
working with our head and with our
hands for our "daily bread" he is
fully welcome to it. We are accus-
toned to labor and we can in COM
mon with every other working
man" afford to despise Mr.. Burch's
contempt for labor, and his assump-
ton of unwarrantable airs of supe-
riority. But no! we beg pardon.
We are reminded that his preten-
sions are we'll grounded, that his
haughtiness runs in the blood"
We look back down a long vista and
we see the line of his illustrious an
cestors, all Representative men"
Men, as Dewitt Talmage would say
who were hail fellow well met with
Thomas jefferson; accustomed to
slapping George Washington on the
shoulder and calling him George"
Representative men" whose scion
is intimate with ulysses" and
knows Charles, and Wendell, and
Horace, and perhaps Fred Douglass
and Langston; and who "knows
how it is himself in everything
that isaristocratic, and grand! Now
to be candid we are ignorant of
these things. We were not born
great, we certainly are not achieving
much greatness Tin this silly dis
pute) and people seem hesitating
about thrusting it on us, as they
were bound to do on natural, born
Representative" Burch. We once
joined in a number to hunt up the
root of our family tree, and the way
we fell into beds of mortar, brushes
and backing, soap and towels. over
itinerant minstrels even, was so
great o caution that we can never
be tempted into that field of research
again.
Now quit it Representative"
We can never reach the altitude
you have attained. The avenue
that you passed was opened for
only such 20 you, and will admit
none not ito the manor born" You
are beyond all dispute one Of "mine
anointed," . political and aristo-
cratic Priest, that we must do no
harm to.
Oh, this age of homespun and
pretensions!!
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-28

1%Dont forget that T. Morris
Esq. lectures this evening at st.
James Chapel, on Roman street be-
tween Cu5tomhouse and Bienville
street. Admission twenty-five cents.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-28
FINANCE COMMITTEE.

WELCOME HONE Bother.
are glad to observe that our conten.
porary Of the Felicaaaa Republican
has "come to himself" and without
any more ado has hurried home.
Here's our DE
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-28
I'm, Q. BRoWS, Editor ana PEhEshr,
p. 8. s. PiNcHBAck, Manager.
OUR AGENTS.

MISSISSIPPI Daniel Z. Young,
Grsenviils.
LOUISIANA John A. Washington,
btsok Hawk, Concordia Parish; Hon. g.
Y. Kelso. Alexandria; Antoine Il Stsrrett,
Shreveport, A. c. Ruth, Carroll Parish.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA James
A. D.Green, Washington City.
ILLINOIS Lewis B. White, Chicago.
KENTCCKY:-Dr. R. A. Green, Louis
vile.