davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-08
POLICY.

As our motto indicates, the LorIs1l,As shall
IA "Rpublican a. al times and under al cire,ln,-
sn~ces" We shall advocate the serurity and
~joyment Of broad civil liberty. le absolute
equality of all men before the law, and an i'm
partial distribution of honor and paronage to
al who merit them
Desirous of allaying animosities, Of obliterat-
ius the memory of the bitter past, Of p.omoting
harmony and union among all CLASSES and be-
tzcen ell interests, we shall advocate the re-
noval Of all political disabilities foster kind
pts and forbeauance, where malignify and resent
rn'n, n,re9ned, and seek for fairness ard Justice
vesr wrong and oppression prevailed. Thus
u,lsa IN our aims and objects, We shall con-
sro or hest interests, elevate our noble
sn'e, to an enviable position among her sister
states by the development of her ilimitable
resources and secure the full benefits of the
mighty changes in the history and condition Of
tl's people and the country.
Believing that there can be no true liberty
without the supremacy Of Law. We shall urge q
sncI and undiscrimLmtinS administration OF
igstoa
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-08
PROSPECTUS
The LO,lisinMi0n,

In the sndea-or 10 establish another Repub-
lean Journal in New Orleans, the poprietors Of
TIE Lorla,Nsx, propose to fill necessity which
ms been long, and sometimes painfully-felt to
srst In the transition state Of our peo-
rls, in their struggling efforts to attain that
position in the Body Polite, which We con-
cav to 10 their due, it is regarded that much
inSsmation, guidance, encouragement, counsel
sni rsproof have been lost, in consequence OF
the lack Of a medium, through which these de-
5cencieS might be supplied. We shall strive to
make the LoUIsIAX1As destderotu0s in these res
psot
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-08
NOTICE.

N rorpunications must be addressed,
.0H,r a. he Louisianian," and anonymous
,.,,.,. mus, be accompanied by the name of the
-,,.r 10. necessarily for publication, but Us On
.-.4rp Of good faith.
v. rs not responsible for the opinions OF
.,v,rbutors-
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-08
DEBATES OF THE SENATE.
"WEDNESDAY, January 4, 1871.

w AOtIs
Mr.. Todd having moved that the Sem
ate should proceed to the election of an
Official Reporter
Mr. Lynch said, That before this ques-
ton was put, he would ask whether it
was decided that an Official Reporter
was necessary. 1t seemed to him, he said,
that the Secretary, Assistant Secretary
and Minute Clerk were all the officers
that were necessary for the transaction
of the ordinary business of the Senate.
He said that the Senate had had very
able reporter for the past two years !;
but what had he accomplished? He had
been paid at the rate of some eighteen or
twenty dollars day to report the
speeches of members of the Senate. He
considered that the people of the State
were not able to pay 70 have the speeches
Of Senator'S reported. The Office of Of6cis
Reporter was unknown to the law and
be thought that Senators had better
pause before they created an Office invol-
wing such heavy expense. He, therefore,
moved to lay the motion to elect an Off
cial Reporter o. the table.
The Senate refused to lay the motion
on the table.
On the motion of Mr.. Campbell that
the Senate should go into the election of
standing committee of five, to report
rules for The governmental the Senate
Mr.. Ray said: There have been no
rules adopted by the Senate for its govern
ment, other than the resolution passed
on last Monday, which reads as follows:
Resolved, That the Senate elect a COM
mittee of five, by ballot, to report rules
for the government Of their body for the
present session.
That resolution had reference to the
6 me subject that is now broached; and
it is the one that must now govern the
Senate, unless repealed by proper action
of that body. / therefore. hold that the
resolution now introduced is out.of Or
der 1t is true that it is little different
" worded from the one that was passed
Monday, but, nevertheless, the object is
doubtless the same. The very same point
that now raise is the same that was
raised and decided yesterday. And it was
then very properly stated, by the Senator
from Claiborne, that the only way to get
out of the difficulty was to reconsider the
resolution passed M )day. 1t can not be
got around any other way. No other mo-
ton or subterfuge can be tolerated, nc
cording to parliamentary usage.
The Chair ruled the motion out of or
der. z
Mr.. Campbell 1 wish to ask the SEN
ator question Whether understood
him to state yesterday that the resolution
adopted by the Senate day before yester-
day was unconstitutional 4?
Mr.. Ray: Igave my opinion on that
subject yesterday, and that opinion was
that the resolution was unconstitutional
Mr. Campbell Then, if that resolution
is unconstitutional, is it not null and void?
I will meet the Senator ON his own
ground, and admit that it is unconstitu-
tional but if it is SO, it is null, void, and
of no effect Another point / submit is
that the resolution have introduced to
day, is OF a different character from the
ons passed on last Monday. therefore
appeal from tho decision Of the Chair,
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-08

,SrJoB PRINTING executed with neat
NESS and dispatch.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-08
TAXATION.

Aeshsll support tie doctrine Of an equitable
0nSion Of taxation among all clnssns faithful
"Aecuon Of the revenues. economy in the expen-
'1arc" conformably with the cxigencies of the
'Ae or country and the discharge of every le-
aenate obligation
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-08
VIZ G. BnowN. Editor.

.srrorms: One, year ar......S6 00I
rS-Single coPy.....'..-..-'.- &C
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-08
"THE LOUISIANIAN." !"

,sv.Tus LouIsIANAS is published every
rhrr,lsv and Sunday at Ia, Caron-
S.Ist street
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-08

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
D., square Of eight lines, or it's equi-
xslsnt in space, first insertion 81 so. and
..,b subsequent insertion IS cents
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-08
EDUCATION.

Neshsn sustain the carrying out Of the pro-
ns'ohs OF the act establishing cur common
0a'o' system and urge AS a paramount duty the
"iaca'ion Of our youth, as vitality connected
viz iAeir own enlightment, ond the security
'n' stability ofs Republican Government,
FINAL.
| generous, manly. independent, and
'@'"''ous conduct We shall strive h. rescue
~ t"pef' from an ephemer,i. and temporary
-'en'e and establish it upon basis, that il
w cannot command" we shall at all events
Deserve success,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-08

II--.- : -,
ANAL'-N' -. = a. : - -. 80
vie = man nam 49, r ~ u. -. % 80 ~
ere ere '''' In -'' guy - --t. 01
OnAll '- . 49,
Sea 1ii-il- '-' :. .-i' 49,.
wa -o.lIi Il. ~. ~. -. H.
1a1 'ai 49,, ---i'-''' -
49, ~ -l - 20 4-.-.--
:, I1''. q - -.-e-.t ,-.,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-08

DTsTEPsIA.-li man wishes o. get nd of
dysIeTs.a. De must give bis stomach and
brain les % DO. 10 will be of no service for
him 70 follow any particular regiment live
on chat bread, or any such sJuf-to weigh
his food. etc, so long as the brain is IN O. con-
slant state Of excitement. Let that have
proper rest, and the stomach Will perform its
functions. Bur if he pass 4 or L. hours
day in his Office or counting room and take
no exercise, his stomach Will Inevitably be-
come paralyzed, and Il he puts nothing into
It but cracker a day, II wall not digest IT,
In many cases il Is the brain that is The pr
mary cause Give that delicate organ some
rest Leave YOUR business behind YOU when
You 20 10 your home Do not sit down to
your dinner with your hrows knit, and your
mind absorbed IN casting up interest ac-
counts. Never a5rldge the usual hours of
sleep. lake more or less exercise IN the open
air every day Allow yourself some limo
cent recreation. Eat moderately. slowly of
what you please, provided it be not the SHOW
el and tongs. If any particular dish disa-
grees with YOU, however, never touch Il. or
look AT ii. Do not imagine that YOU must
live on rye-hread or oatmeal p0rridge: a rea-
s0nable quantity Of nutritious food is essen
tial to the mind as well as the body. Above
all, banish ali thoughts of the subject lf YOU
have any treatises on dyspepsia. domestic
medicine, etc, put them directly into the
IRE. lf YOU are constantly talking and
thinking about dyspepsia, YOU viii surely
have II. EndeayOr 10 forget Jhat YOU have a
stomach. Keep clear clncience; live TEN
perately, regularly, cleanly; be industri Gus,
TOO. but be temperate.-AppeoH's Journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-08

Practical and Analytical Chenssfs.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Sold at wholesale by Henry + Co.. Burlington
also ior sale by K. B. stearns Co., Vincent Taft
and E ". BurTitt
Nov Dec Jan a Feb COW
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-08
Srrin9 RathInes.
THE
WHEELER a WILSON
STILL AHEAD
100000 IN UsE To DAY.

WHY ARR So AkNY SOLD
First-Because they are the most duratIe la
chimes having but seven wearing places ABOVE The
table, an- these 60 constructed that q the M8cl ue
ever get worn, they 1al Dee frightened with common
screw driver. and your 81 -h will then be a. GOOD
q new. They WILL 0utlas- any two shuttle Ma
chimes n market
secono-Because it il tie STILES; running tyo
thread Machine.
Third-Bsoause i is the best constructed
FOurth-becalse il runs ias,er than auy Lock
Stitch Machine
Fifih-Havin- fifteen less pieces thar any Shuttle
Machine. table inciude1 DO is therefore the SIND
plest.
niEth-lt does the greatest variety Of work
seventn-lt does the best Work.
Elglth-lt does not need 10 be dripping iu Oh b.
run easy and Therefore 10 pan j. Necessary o. catch
the oil underneath i is Incls- eusate with some
% the Shuttle Machines ~ use.
hlnth-because IL does not have lts. but Be always
ready
Ienth-lt has the most appliances for doing varl-
Gus kinds OF work, an 10 fact 10y elsons TOO uu-
merous O. mention, they are the best Family Ma
chimes 10 use.
The great P1hllc endorse the Wheeler Wilson
samples an- Circular sent to any address.
hOLON n ALLIs. Agent
fN Churc1 Street. Burlington Vt.
Oct l3-l4wu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-08

Prom the Harvard AdToes


Riding up from Bangor,
On the Pullman train,
From SIX weeks shooting
In the woods Of Maine,
Quite extensive whiskers
beard, mustHche a. well,
sat student feller,
Tall, anu dne, and swell.
Empty seat behind HIM,
No one AT bis SIDE
TO "A pleasant stat OF
Now that train doth glide.
Enter aged couple.
Take the hinder seat
Enter gentle maiden
Beautiful, petite.
Blushingly she falters
Is this seat engaged
See the aged couple
Properly enraEedl,
STUDENT, quite ESTATE
Sees hsr tickets through,
Thinks Of the long taunel-
Know what be viii DO.
60 they sit and chatter
while the cinders fly.
Till that student teller
Gets one IL his eye
And tue gentle maiden
quickly turns about
May l, lfyou please. SIR,
Try % get il Out
Happy "student feller
Feels a dainty touch
Hears a gentle wllsper,-
Does II hurt you much
Fla ding. dong . moment
In the tunnel quite.
Aud q glori0us darkness
Black g. Egypt nl-At.
cut into the layl -at
B4rt- the PullmAu fraln5
Studeut's beaver rule1
JUST the meTesr gram
Maidnu's hair is tumnle1r
And there soon apuearI
Canning little ear ~
CauEat b. student beard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-08

If winter comes down with a sudden rush.
there Is likely T. be little furry with the
belated roots. never could see the policy
of going at en- with pick axe, with a two
inch freeze On the ground. Winter Is a no.
t0rious blusterer There are always the
three days grace sometimes the lat one Is
cut short little) of Indian summer 10 be
looked Tor after we seem 10 have had taste
of genuine winter Il damages roots 10 han.
die them while frozen. Parsneps would be
the sweeJer If left IN the ground till spring.
Carrots viii bear lots of frost. ANYTHING of
the beet tribe is reckoned tender. in the
books. but If stored with due regard for ven
tilation IN the pile, frozen and bruised spots
viii dry up 50 as not TO decay. Where 1t is
necessary 10 put large quantities OF roots in
cellar, box made Of two FIX inch boards
connected by Stats Of the same length laid
down the entire length Of the pile, helps air
the roots, and upward ventilation NAV be cot
by more such boxes. set chimney wise. per
pendicular to the bottom box. or three or
iour nail kegs, one top Of the other, or a
couple OF barrels. without any heads, will
make an opening. II thought OF in time. X IL
no Joke % have lot Of turnips heat in the
house cellar. Nothing can smell much worse.
AS Tor roots TO feed cattle. Is there ANYTHING
better for our climate than potatoes ? / know
we are full Of English farming Literature and
notions. and John Bull himself Is shaped
like iorked turnip. But isn't that root
pretty watery for our cattle to be very thank
fol for as Christmas dinner? Water comes
to the barn cheaper in pipes.-Er.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-08

AID tlysUMPr0N.
Trobah'y never before ia tie whole history O..
medicine has any TING Won go widely and 60 deeply
upon the confidence oi mankind as this excellent
remedy l-r pl. l-all-s comp .ai1t- Throu-u a Iona
series o. ers and a Uug most q The races Of uler
it has ?. en- higher anu higher iu their estir1at8r
as iJ has become better Fuowu Us Uniform CHAR
a,ter acd power O. cu-l tae various affections Of the
iun-s and traii, nave lal1e 10 known asa relia1l.
protector against --ielr- While adapted O. milder
ilFlis OF us'a ana @ oun- c1llryu, * is at the
same time the most eilectLal remedy that can be-
given iof Inc p-lnt consumption ana the dangerous
affections of tile throat lrd lungs As provision
against sudden attacks ot GROUP DO should be kept
on hand IN every family ard indeed as all are some
times subject % colds and coughs, all should ne
provided with this a1fitote fl- them
Although settled CUNsJIfrII0r it th9u. ht i7su--
able, still great NUN hers OF cases where the disease
seemed settled have been completely cured and
tbs patient ressQre- g s1n1 health by the CHERRY
PgCToKAL. So complete b its mastery over the
disorders q The Lung and throat. that the most
obstinate oi them } ie1 o. it. When nothing else
eouid reach them under the tEERHY PEcr RAJ q ey
subside and disappear.
sIsaEEs AN PUBL. s-EaAEs tod -rca; pro
lection from it
AsTHHA is alwa- relieved and often wholly cured
by Il.
BROSCHfTIs is generally cured hy taking the
CHERRY PICTORIAL in small and FREQUENT doses
FoT CouGH and Coin. no better remery can be
hsd. Take small cls-s three times DAY and put
broken up.
For lsFLTENzA. when it Affects the throat or
lungs, take the saune course
For NH00PIy6 COUCH live small dosss three or
four times day.
tor CRour. give large aid frequent doses until
the dlseafe ls overcome.
No family should be without the CHERRY PEcro-
RtL on hand % protect thcu in case o. attack from
the above complaints. It's timely use often spares
the patient great amount Of suffering and risk,
which he would incur by waiting until he could get
other aid. Parents, Keep 10 in Your houses fur the
exisencles tna- arse Lives dear o. you may be
saved ~ il.
SO generally are iE virtues snown. that We need
not publish certificates Of them here, or do more
than assure the pubic that the hes. oualtee il ever
possessed are strictly maintained.
Prepared by Dr.. .. G. AVER a Co, Practical and
Analytical Chemist Lowell, Mass. and sold all
round the world.
DIR. :. {. AVER - CO., Lowell. Mass,
Practical and Anslptieei ch.misfs
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
Sold at wholesale by Henry + Co.. Burlington
also io- sale by K. B. stearns Co., Vincent Taft
and E ". BurTitt
Nov Dec Jan Feb COW
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-08

have always been peculiarly subject O.
/ seasickness. When l was going abroad. and
all the wonders of the continent were dazzling
my imagnat Do. / used o. lIe 30 my berth
scarcely able % SIR. wi.ced and worthless ]
knew there were ten days between New York
and Liverpool AMI ] used % say u myself
well. are YOU willing 10 take these ten
DAYS of nausea and universal disgust for the
sake Of the thee months of ezl i-ite joy which
YOU are going O. have on the continent ]
never was 50 sea-siek bus thai was deliher-
ateiy willing % pay the price SAID. s.. TINS
s ab1u, as bad as anything can wei he 10
this world but for the sake of thai which ls
beyond il ! viii take even this.
Returning, We had o passage OF seventeen
DAYS. We came with water-.1ggcd steam
shin. She was loaded down deeper by many
feet than she should have been. she had con-
trabaud goods 10 land at fialiax which l had
the pleasure of riding upon all the way across
the sea Il was stormy from shore % shore,
without @ single faIr dav But the place @
which we were going was my home there
was NV family: there was my church there
were nv friends who were a- dear % NE as
my own life. And Jay perfectly happy ID
the midst of sickness and nausea. A-i that
the boat could d. T. me could not keep down
the exultatilu and joy which rose up Do me
For every single hour wa carrying me uearer
and nearer % the SPOT where was all that
loved 10 the world D. was deep. DARK mid
nigh, when We ran IuD Halifax. ! could
see nothing. Yet. the moment We came into
still water rose from my berth. and glt up
on deck And as SAT- near tle smlke-sgack
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-08
SHIRT PATTERNS.

A PERFECT FIT a smosthe setting Bosom and
n Collar, guaranteed by the curved yoke pattern
cut by me- and sent by return mail to all enclosing
lity cents with their names and address.
Printed directions for making sent with every
pattern.
The easiest 10 make and the easiesf 20 DO W, Of
any shfrf made combined with elegant form
and ease OF wear.
MEASURE IN ISCHEs
around the chest across the back from pOin. TO
point Of shoulder length Of arm siEs OF collier
an also resident agent for the sISGER SEwIyG
MAcHIsE, Machines generally on hand. Can be
seen at the Posr OFFICE. Address
L. WHITNEY.
Nov 2s-E3w Milton, VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-08

Is Orr Ml0N lNuAIrTn.-But here The
question is naturally suggested whether our
moon, which lie but $500 miles from us
ought not first % be examined for signs Of
life, or, at least Of being fitted for the sup
port Of life " hen the telescope was first
invented, it Is certain that astronomers were
more hopeful of recognising such signs In the
moon than ~ any other celestial body. As
telescopes of greater and greater power were
constructed, our satellite was searched with
mole and more eager scrutiny. And many
a long year elapsed before astronomers would
accept the conclusion that the moon sur
face .s wholly untitled for the supper. of any
Of those forms of life with which we are
familiar upon earth. They know that if our
satellite mas an atmosphere az all that az
mOsple-e must he So limited 10 extent that
no creatures We are acquainted with could
live IN IL. They know she has no oceans,
seas, rivers OF lakes. neither clouds nor rains.
and that If she had. there would be DO winds
TO wait moisture from place To place. OF to
cause the clouds % drop fatness upon the
lunar fields. They know also, that the
moon E surface i- subjected alternately u
cold far more intense than that which binds
our arctic regions in everlasting frost. and %
heat compared with which the fierce noon
of tropical day r a. the freshness Of a spring
morning They search only over the lunar
disc for the sgns of volcanic action. feeling
well assured that no traces Of the existence
of living creatures will ever Doe detected IN
thar desolate Obj. C0rnhih Maga-Hs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-08

4 SENsIELE 0IEI.-SJme years since q
young lady, remarkable for her maturity and
good sense daughter of distinguished law
yer and member Of Congress ir1-l N0rcester
county, was placed at "a young ladies board
ing school IN the nciEhb1rho11 of Boston.
Her unaffected manners and TrI-hjliness of
character, soon attracted the attention and
won the affections of many of the wound
ladies'. who were full of their kind Offices
until one day they inquired of each other the
occupation Of their fathers Our fair friend
perceIving the drift Of their INQUIRIES rave
them o. understand that her father was O
shoemaker when many OF them were struck
With horror az her low and vulgar origin
and change was az once perceptihle 10
their conduct towards her She. however
though fully understanding them. remained
quiet After a while. the father of the young
lady visited the school. A. be wac a good
looking nan, and as they observed that the
principal ami Others treated him with great
Difference and respect, the scholars inquired
Of their insuuctress who he was and what
was his business and on being told thar be
was the father of Miss A. and that he wa q
member OF Congress, they were filed with
amazement, and Immediately made the at
tempt 10 renew their attentions as formerly.
but II was TOO late; she looked upon their
conduct with such perfect contempt. that
they were obliged 70 keep ar respectful
distance, while those who had treated her
with kindness, without REGARD o. her fathers
supposed occupation, were ever after her
iay5riJes. May the time soon come. when
modest worth shall be standard of respect.
whether the Individual is rich OF poor. learn
ed or uulearned, member OF Clngre-- OF l.u
humble shoemaker.