davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-12

D~We publish elsewhere the de-
cision of Judge Emerson, presiding
in the Eighth District Court, in the
case Of MIR. Geo. E. BOvee, suspend
ed Secretary OF State, and General
F. ]. Heron. the appointee of Gov
ernor Warmoth 10 that position.
The circumstances OF this case are
80 familiar to our readers that they
need no recital here. The question
turned it will be seen on the point
of Executive juri,diction, and the
Judges decision cinnot but be sus-
tanned by law loving men. Charged
as the Governor is with the respon-
sibility of seeing the laws faithfully
executed, endowed with the over
seership Of the vast and complicated
machinery Of our State Government
it seems TO follow that inherently
he is required to be more than a
mere observer of malfeasance or
misfeasance' or any malpractices on
the part of State dignitaries. The
very object ofthe supervising power
seems of itself to imply and to sug-
gest the existence Of power to cor
rect the progress Of a great wrong.
It is a tremendous power, certainly,
but it is not without its compensa-
tons. Under the circumstances of
this Government where constitu-
tional officers (of whom Mr.. Bovee
is one) can only be removed from
Office by impeachment before the
Legislature, which will not assemble
till January, 1872, unless specially
convened, it would appear to be
absolutely necessary that to the ex-
tent of peremptorily interfering in
the general interest, during the long
recess of the sessions, the power
must of necessity be vested some
where. II this is not SO, the State
might incur the risk some day Of
being cursed with an unprincipled
constitutional officer, whose con-
duct the Governor-the Chief Ex-
ecutive officer in the State-will be
powerless to interfere with. And
it is worthy of the consideration Of
the Legislature to definitely settle
this question. In the meantime,
the Governor has exercised dis
cretionary power p the evident in
terest Of the citi and State, for
which he is direcIy responsible to
the Legislature offhe State.
We commend the decision of
Judge Emerson Il p careful perusal.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-12
JUST APPRECIATION.

In the course OF his campaign
against the Republican party gen.
orally, and the Administration espe-
cially, General Carl Schurz brought
up ut Nashville or Memphis, we
have forgotten which, where he
made one OF his Conservative
speeches; and it seems to have given
the Democracy of Tennessee the
most exquisite delight. Several
hundred ex-rebels of Memphis and
vicinity were SO charmed with the
wandering Senator's views and
principles that the addressed to
MIN a gushing letter of gratitude,
thanks, and approval. Though
amongst the bitterest rebels during
the rebellion and the most uncom-
promising enemies of the Govern
ment since, they found nothing in
his whole speech that did not meet
their cordial approval. But more
than all, they were delighted with
the Senator's manly independence"
in using his position and talents to
defeat the Republican party. For
that they were willing to forget his
former Radicalism, his military SER
vices against them, and even his
violent report against the South
four or five years ago. And well
they may also. The defeat of the
Republican party next year, and
the restoration of the rebel Democ-
racy to power, would repay the
Memphis traitors a thousand fold
for oil the injury General Schurz
ever did their cause while acting
with the Republicans. It is alto
gether natural and only just re-
cognition of his present efforts in
their behalf that they should en-
courage him as they have in this
letter. But it is all loves labor lost
on the part of General Schurz and
his Tennessee sympathizers. The
speeches of the former will have no
influence upon Republicans Of the
nation.
The Republican candidate for the
Presidency in 1872 will be elected
by a more overwhelming majority
than he was in 1868, let screheads
and factionists rail and malign as
they may.-Neac National Era.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-12
CONCERT

The concert given in Mechanics
Institute on Tuesday evening last
by Mrs. Wagner for the benefit of
the Free Mission Baptist Church
Choir, was a perfect success.
The music by Kelly's brass band
was exceedingly good. The piano
was presided at by Mr.. A. P. VIII
Hams, who in his usual unostenta-
tious manner acquitted himself with
entire satisfaction. The entertain
ment commenced with the per-
Torrance of five scenes from Mrs.
Heman's excellent play palermo"
the parts being severally taken by
Messrs. Alex. Kenner, A. L. Hen
derson, j. D. Kennedy, G. G. john
son, ]. NJ. Vance. Jr., and W. j.
NOlasco.
The rendering Of the piece was
admirable, and reflects much credit
on the gentlemen amateurs.
The various songs were all well
sung, and the young ladies, most OF
whom are pupils of Mr.. A. P. VIII
liams, showed the evidences of his
training. A well supplied bar with
a genial, whole-souled tender, adj
ded completeness to the get mp.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-12
HARPER'S PERIODICALS
"unqu'stlonaOly the best sustained xo,t
Of the kind the World
Notiees Of TIE Press.

No more delightful travels are p,;r,.,
In the English language than appear nsr
petually in HARPERs MAGAZINE IT,
are read with equal interest and sa,;.,.:
SION by boys of every grade from eivb,so,
to eighty. Its scientific papers, while srf
ficiently profound to demand the atten,;o.
OF the learned, are yet admirably ada,,a,
to the popular understanding, and dss;cn
ed as much to diffuse correct informa,;oa
concerning current scientific Discovery =.
1t could be if it was the organ of the '.s-
ciety fol- the Diffusion of Useful Knor,
edge" The great design OF HAKprp,s :,
to give correct information and r0,;o,
amusement to the great masses of the mao
pie. There are few intelligent Amer;c.n
families in which HlRpER's M,o,z,u
would not DO an appreciated and bicb,,,
welcome guest There is no month";
Magazine an intelligent reading family %.
less afford to be without. Many MsO.-
zines are accumulate HLHprr's il az.
ed. There is not a agazine that is print,
ed which shows more intelligent pains or.
on its articles and mechanical execution
There is not cheaper Magazine publish.
ed. There is not, confessedly, more non.
ular Magazine in the world.
-Nep England Homestead.
1t is one of the wonders of journalism
the editorial management of HARpER's
The Nation.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-12
Subscriptions-I87.
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Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-12
NOTICES OF THE PRESS.

The Model Newspaper of our country
Complete in all the departments OF an
American Family Paper, HARPER's WEEK.
LIZ has earned tor itself right to It's title
"A JOURNAL OF CIVILIZATION. "-Nep fofk
Evening Post,
The best publication of its class IN
America, and so tar ahead Of all other
journals as not to permit Of any eomparl-
son between it and any of their number
Its columns contain the finest collections
of reading matter that are printed.
It's illustrations are numerous and beluu'
full, being furnished by the chief artists Oh
the country. Boston TraUeler.
Harpers Weekly is the best and mos
interesting illustrated newspaper. MI
does its value depend on Its illustrate"
alone. Its reading matter is OF hl8h
order o. literary merit-varied, inSiruc-
tive, entertaining. and unexceptionaOle
~ T. Sun.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-12
GOVERNOR WARMOTH AGAIN
JUSTIFIED.

The close analytical argument
with which Judge Emerson sustains
his decision in the case of Bovee VS..
Heron, published elsewhere, entities
him to high rank as constitutional
lawyer. The points clearly devel-
op.d, and which affirm the legality
of the Governors action on sus-
pending Bovee, may be briefly
stated thus:
The Constitution provides two
modes of action in case Of malver-
sation in Office, to wit: Impeach-
ment or suspension.
The Constitution solemnly confers
upon the Governor the titles and
powers of Supreme Executive and
Chief Magistrate.
The Constitution confers upon
the Legislature full control OF cases
of impeachment, but fails to specih-
cally vest the power OF suspension
in any branch Of the government
But, as the act of suspension is
clearly an Executive act, the power
to suspend must necessarily belong
to the Supreme Executive.
That the Governor is right II
preventing great frauds upon the
public no sensible man will deny
and all will rejoice that the shackle'
Of old fogyism can no longer bint
his actions. The recognition o
speedy accountability may Prov
wholesome check upon official
inclined to go wrong. We hop
every reader of the LouIsIANIAN will
carefully peruse Judge Emerson
able paper.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-12

~The statistics of the census
furnish the information that OF 100
homicides committed in all the
States of the Union, during the
year ending May 1870, the Southern
States contributed large quota.
For instance, Texas 1913, of whom
1913 were killed by Indians; LOUISE
ana 1928; Georgia 116; Tennessee
40: Alabama 100; Mississippi 49,;
Arkansas rs.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-12

& Hon. Cassius NJ. Clay has
delivered speech in st. Louis, on
the political situation" in which it
is reported that he alleged President
Grants administration to he ga
complete failure" and concluded by
expressing himself strongly in favor
of Horace Greeley for President.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-12

s~E Eighty five citizens of various
degrees of prominence have agreed
to extend an invitation to Hon. Carl
Schurz, to visit New Orleans for the
purpose of addressing the people
upon the political situation.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-12
~The Catholics of this city en-

%The Catholics of this city en-
gagged on Sunday last, in laying the
corner stone of the new church OF
st. Joseph, on Common street, cor
ner Derbigny, under the auspices
of His Grace, Archbishop Perche,
of the Diocese. An immense con-
course assembled to witness the
ceremony.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-12

p%We take much pleasure in
announcing the advent of a son and
heir to all the estates of Hon. Ed
ward Butler, State Senator from
Plaquemines parish. This memoir
able event occurred at Capital Bend,
Plaauemines, on October 9th.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-12
IFor the Louisianian.l
MADISON, La, |
October 4, 1871. !

III. Editor
Pardon the liberty Of my troub-
ling you, but as we are all working
for the same end, the advancement
and success of the Republican party,
I thought you might be disposed to
hear something from this (Madison)
parish.
Political matters are very quiet
here just now; some short time
since there was some feeling here
in regard to the action of the two
conventions that met in your city
on the 9th August, but we have all
pretty well settled down that the
Turner Hall Convention was the
proper and legitimate convention,
really representing the masses OF
the people, and not clique or ring,
and many of us are really proud OF
the noble and manly stand taken by
our youthful Governor on that oc-
casion.
The writer of this has not the
pleasure of his personal acquain-
tance-have never seen him but on
one occasion, when he was en- route
through Delta last Fall, to the
Western parishes, but have narrow
ly noticed his administration since
he has been Governor, and fOl
frmness and moral courage he is
without a parallel in the history o.
any country. His numerous veto
messages during the sitting of the
last and previous legislatures, should
endear him to the hearts of the PEG
pie, who they were attempting t.
rob, and immortalize his name il
history.
He is destined for a higher pos;
ton than Governor OF this State
Unswervingly he has differed mate
rally in many cases with majoTit.
of the legislature, and in some in
stances they have passed laws owe
his veto-and the people, the tax
payers, who have to shoulder tn
burden, approve and applaud hi
conduct. Under his administrator
we have had less trouble than an
of the reconstructed States, an
goes only to show that he is, "a
We understand, under thirty year
, of age, one of the most talente
men of his age in the United States
Our free school system is workin
finely, and we have now alread
established q school in every war
in the parish; all under the admir-
| istration of Governor Warmoth q
: Governor. This ought, if nothin
more, to cause the colored peopl
to be his friend.
} Our crops are bad-not MOI
than half crop of cotton will b
] made in this parish; not more tina
. two-thirds of the land was plante
e in cotton of last year in consequence
of overflow from the Mississippi O
the back part of the parish, and tt
wet spring, and now to add to OF
bad luck, the worm is destroyin
3 all the young cotton.
e MADISON.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-12
FINANCE COMMITTEE.

B0We have the qualification of
announcing the return from their
Northern trip, of Hons. p. B. S.
Pinchback and w. B. Barrett. and
Hon. C.. C. Antoine from Shire ,e-
port.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-12

~The Boyd brothers are now
undergoing their trial in the First
District Court, charged with the
murder of Mr.. Rainey. The jury
is composed of nine colored and
three white men.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-12

SSThe beaming countenance OF
our contemporary, L. E. Bentley,
ESQ.,, of the Donaldsonville CHIT,
shed its welcome radiance on our
sanctum on Tuesday last, and we
enjoyed brief but profitable chat.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-12
From the Christian Recorder. ]
LETTER FROM AFRICA.

LETTERS 70 CoLoRED STUDENTS
UNDERGRADUATES, AT XENrA, I'm
coin, Fisk, HARVARD, AND OTHER
COLLEGES IN THE UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA; ON MATTERS PR
TANNING TO THE CONVERSION OF
AFRICA.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-12
10000 People Homeless
seuO.OOO.OoO PROPERTY DESTROYED
Fire Still Burning

CnlcaSO]S III TulnS. "A AAo oA0A0
out in that city on Sunday evening,
October Sth. A boy went into a
stable on DeKaven street, near the
river, on the west side, to milk a
COW. carrying with him kerosene
lamp, which was kicked over by
the COW, and the burning fluid scat
tered among the straw. The wind
was high, the flames soon spread
and enveloped house after house,
block after block, hooking every
effort of the FIRE companies to ex-
tinguish them. From Sunday even
ing to Wednesday the conhagration
ragged with uncomfortable fury, in
volving, the destruction of fabulous
wealth, and, untold misery.
The newspaper Offices, OF a valu-
alton of 50 100000, have been burnt
down. Banking establishments,
Wholesale stores, insurance offices,
manufactures, railroad depots, ho-
tels, telegraph offices, extensive
lumber yards, theatres, the postof-
| fee, and cus.omhouse, churches.
rows of elegant residences, and
thous lnds of tie homes of the
poor have ben burnt.
The Chamber of Commerce the
ctef 9'eucre of architecture is des-
uoyel.
All books and papers of the
Historical Society, including the
original copy of the famous Eman
cipation Proclamation of Presiden
Lincoln, for which the society pai(
$4,000, were destroyed.
, Yesterdays dispatches report tn
: FIRE as under control.
+ In the midst Of all the direfu
: calamities fends in human shap
] have been found capable of attempt
ing to set fire in unconsumed dis
s tricts. Several of the miscreant
t have been detected and summarize
made to expiate their crime wit
1 their lives.
d The principal business men ar
d endeavorin9 to resume business a
/, once. The newspaper Offices ar
e busily engaged in preparations t
/ issue small sheets. a special ses
1 sion of the State Legislature ha
c been called to aid business men t
u provide employment for the poo
n the apprehension that so niue
s. widespread suffering will produc
Y, crime, federal reinforcements hav
oi been asked for.
:. World Specially
=" CHICAGO, Oct. IL, 100 A. NJ
The wind is now blowing a gal
:, The fire has apparently subside
= and has not spread any since moo
!; yesterday. The bank vaults a
:. appear in good condition.
= The number of dead bodies foun
in tho ruins to date number fort,
The ruins are not all accessible ye
- The weather is quite cool and thel
= is intense suffering among the fly
thousand families on the prairie
One thousand tents were given thel
:. :, yesterday, and reliefis coming frol
=. all quarters.
General gloom prevails.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-12

CANoxeE-In this city, on Friday,
October 9th, after protracted Ill
ness, Miss LYDIA CANoNGE- Her re-
mains were followed to the Bien-
vile Street Cemetery, on Saturday
afternoon, by . large number Of
friends.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-12

~ The New National Era says;
Professor John NJ. Langston has
been invited by the Republican Ex-
ecutive Committee, of Mississippi
to take part in the Fall campaign
in that State. Mr.. Langston has
accepted the invitation and Will
start for the field of his labors In
the latter part of this month"
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-12

~ Hiram Powers, thirty-one
wears ago, agreed to make statue
of Franklin, for New Orleans, and
now writes that the marble is COM
Melted and ready for shipment.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-12
MEMBERS.

iron THE STATE AT LARGE.
EDWARD BUTLER, of Plaquemines.
S. S. SCHMIDT, Of Orleans.
THOMPSON COAKELY, of Rapides.
ALBERT CAN'T, of st. Landry.
JOHN PARSON, of Orleans.
A. w. SMYTH, of Orleans.
H. RABY, of Natitoches.
JAMES McCLEERY, Caddo.
DAVID YOUNG, Concordia.
FL. HEBRON, of Orleans
First Congressional District-Hugh >.
Campbell, H. Mahoney.
Second Congressional District-A. +.
Barber, James l.. Belden.
Third Congressional Distributions
H. holland, George Washington.
Fourth Congressional District-L. W.
Devices, Raford Blunt
Fifth Congressional District-A- W.
Faulkner, A. b. Harris.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-12
Wm. G. BROWN, Editor and Publisher
p. 3. S. PlNcHBACK. Manager.
OUR AGENTS.

MISSISSIPPI - Daniel E. Young,
Greenville.
LOUISIANA John A Washington.
Black Hawk, Concordia Parish; Hon. q.
Y. Kelso, Alexandria; Antoine & Sterrett,
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.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-12
THURSDAY OCT. u, 1871.
STATE CENTRAL committee.
OFFICERS.

PeEs'r-P. D. s. PINCHBACK of Orleans.
RECORDING SEc'Y-WILLIAMNI GERS.
CORRESPONDING SEc'Y-J. w. FAIRFAX.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-12

Mr.. GEO. E. PARIS is our special
agent, and is authorized to solicit
subscriptions and receive payment
of bills.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-12
Union LEAGUE CLUB HOO0D
81
. ROYAL street. ....'.'''

Tho rooms n tAis Clab are oPe"
d~v to msmhers and thoir guests N'
An. . 1aP.M. Impch will 10 Ss''
daily from IL NJ. to 2P. N.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-12
Three FOurths Destroyed.
Disastrous Co,yaagratio''.

500 Lives K O0t
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-12
suB.txrcuT,vE COMMITTEE.

Hon. HUGH J. CAMPBELL, Chair
man.
Hon. P. B. S. PINCHBACK.
Hon. HARRY MAHONEY.
Hon. F. J. HEBRON.
Hon. A. B. HARRIS.
Hon. A. E. BARBER.
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
Hon. F. J. HEBRON.
Hon. THOS. J. holland.
Hon. Ed. BUTLER.
Hon. A. W. FAULKNER.
JOHN PARSONS Esq.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-12
The L0uisianian.

Published Thursdays aa1 Sua days.
OFFICE ia CARoNDELET STREET,
New ORLEANS La.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-12
"A Complete Pictorial History Of the Times"

|" The Best, Cheapest and most Sac.
cesyul Family Paper in he
UNION"
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-12

-HA r PER'S w EE x L y
sPLENpIDLY ILLUSTRATED.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-12
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
Three EOurths Destroyed.
DISASTROUS CO,y1agratiOsa.
q 90 Live O L %
10000 People Homeless
$4,000 100000 PROPERTY DESTROlED
Fire Still Burning
-O-
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1871-05-19
ESTABLISHED 1860.
VBJDBRGBR'S BOOT 4 SHOE HOUSES.
The LARGEST and CHEAPEST in the
United States. q
No. lO3 w. Baltimore, ST., near Holli-
day St., and Corner Eutaw and
.4H sa faSafatoga street, .Ef -
BALTIMORE, Md.

TUST received, our Spring and Summer stock
d of 6rst class BOOTS and SHOES, which
will be sold 20 per cent. cheaper than any other
house in the country Wholesale and Retail.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1871-05-19

Bertha. tell her wss-true unto death. ~
Lord receive my soul Thus be died,
and for Eve years / have led . different
life, and with Gods help, I will meet him
in Heaven Aud yet. girls, my FIRST love,
which was thrown away, is not dead; i
yet, at times, burns vividly upon my
hearts altar. I had just been looking at
a few tokens, bright golden lock Of hair
and few verses, when you came in,
doubling whether he was as vile as those
people said. for be is yet single and the
wealthy lady was married long since
Miss NJ. turned ont badly and I do not
know where she is now, At any rate she
did not marry Mr.. Winters. They part
ed in few months and care not il /
never see either again. Come. my darl-
ings, dry those bright eyes, they must not
be made dim by my sorrows. May your
lives be one continual stream Of happiness
No, Nellie and Matte, dear, I shall never
marry -
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1871-05-19
Deep Plowing.. J.

II farmers will turn their lands over !.
one inch deeper than it vas ploxed The
last time, and follow the tnfninx plot
With subsoil plow. running from IS g =
ten inches deep, making the w6ols depth
broken BY the two plows some twelve s6ss
eighteen inches. they will fad tbatsebsyse
can bury grsin sp1ieisntto nal6 aeabrpbs
crop ninety-nine oas Of q hunaFs1 gaGesses
They will find also that the. wstteet sesae n
seasons will not affect their crops sqr kiQsa
der them from, working them !; slao t61f
crop grasses will not grow nor hogf51
half as we'll on deep g on shallo1 pl6tsd
lands, because grass fourishss hsftafue
packed than on loose soils. Soils imfl4v
faster from the satns causes whs1 pl9 Z.
deep; aud the labor 70 ksef : '6fcP vlslll
Of grass. Gnd 70 kesp sbs ssfi6 sloolg0
making . crop. il fsr lessi % deep JeS16
shallow plowsd lauds, for thesSiaSs1ssfGa
Sons. Farmers. ssissr boryins ~ n61kAe
tation deeply. - it ought saltaJasAashnA
done, should neyer uss ,tpfujna. .p}eU -
Other hind Of implsneqA tiat, will tpeq.npn
. the surfscs this vegetation. seed Apd
The best soil-tha corn being deep. 5bd
tbs grass shslloN fseds ~ RsSSAu3oh9
Herald. -