davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-02
Peace Concluded.

We clip the following from the
Nashville Banner:
definite and official news Is rccojy
ell at last that the treaty Of peace be-
tween France aad Germany has been
signed. a telegram from the Empc
ror William to the Empress announces
this result, and the terms OF the treaty
are unofiic tally given. Thee embrace
the cession OF Alsace and Metz to Ger.
many, wbila the fortress of Beitort is
retained by Frrncc. The war indcm
Mtg is fixed at five miIIarls of Francs,
which IS equivalent to about nine hun
bred and fifty millions of dollars, This
is an enormous SUN, aud yet, accord
ing to the treaty, the time allowed for
payment is only three years. The
Germans will retain the French fort
rcsses until the last Of it is paid. To
add 10 the humiliation Of France, The
Germans alctO enter Paris immediate
ly. The treaty. just concluded has
got to be ratified by the National As
scmbly. but considering the compost
ton ofthat body there ia little doubt
that affirmative action will be the re-
cult.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-02

t]uriaN, IL have not found SO great
faith, no not in Israel without cd
ding even a hint that his profession
was inconsistent with true faith thal
another { n uri n was the very hrst o
st Peters Gentle converts, ana ina
we ind no trace Of his being called NJ
on to give up his duties; that st P"n
d lighted to take his spiritual meta
phors from the profession Of the sol
der, and when enjoining suhmissiot
'ro the civil power OF Rome spoke 0
bat power as mot bearing the 5wort
II yain'--rwc think it is pretty cica
hat the immediate disciples Of Oh
did not IN the least underStau,
MIN az absolutely forbid ling war, au'
our Interpretation Of his meaning
+ "A the passages in which he seems t
..aucnlcate absolute non rcsistancci IS no
,car at least from ;hat ofhis own imme
e Hate rolIowcEs,-I Spectator.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-02

The upper crust of Washington col
ored society is in ferment over the up
proaching marriage of an ebon.hued
physician with a lady of pure Caucas-
ian blood, who holds q prominent pc
sition in the Freedmen's Bureau.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-02
The Right Spirit.

Mr.. Bib, Of Kentucky, in n speech
made in the U. S. Senate in 1888, spoke
"a follows Of the noble sentiments
which inspired patriots many centuries
ago. He said:
at stood on record, that one Of the
Roman provinces rebelled against the
Government, again and again. The
leaders were subdued, and many Of the
Senators Of this party, and many Of the
people were taken and killed.
The conquered province sent %ambassa-
doris to Rome, and when these amhas-
sailors appeared, the consul asked OF
them, what punishment did they de
scrveY' The answer OF the amhassa-
dor was, such punishment as he de-
serves who contends for liberty IT
was demanded Of them by the Senate,
whether, if terms Of peace were grant.
ed them, they would ABIDE faithfully ny
thcmr They replied emphatically
that IF the terms were good and jus'
they would faithfully abide BY them
AND the peace should be perpetual bu
if they were unjust, the peace coull
barely last until they could return t(
their homes to tell the people wha
they were The Roman Senate wer'
pleased with the spirit which was thus
exhibited, declared that they who thu
contendcd for freedom, were worthy
to be Roman citizcns,' and gave then
all which they demanded"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-02
We Prove Our Faith by Oar Work.

We are erecting a large Ware House
G0xS0 with the Routing paper, and find
would rather nave it. We nave also con.
tracted for a Brick fire proof Packing
House, two hundred feet long. to he Gov
cred with our building paper. We are
using the prepared pla'tcring beard in
place OF p~lGSteri in finishing II brick Store
House, and also in building dwelling
Houses to rent We find it better and
cheaper.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-02

The Senate. of Indiana adopted u
resolution a few days ago declaring
that the ratification Of the fifteenth
amendment by that State was not lie
gally made, lnasmuch Is there was not
q quorum of that body present when
the resolution ratifyiug the amend
ment was claimed to have been adopt
ed,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-02
For Sheath.ng.

Saturated S%heathlng weighs about ~
pounds to square yard, -
1t has been found useful in the construo
ton OF buildings, applied in all sort, ~
ways, ana to every part-sides, ROOF, mr..
titions, and floors, . pun
For outside use, under athcr hoor5
Ing, or ~clap-boards, or for use under Iii.
giles or floors, we recommend that sv,nra-
ted with tar. as it will then resist damnmn'c
cod and heat, and make the Luildinr Gry
as well as warm. and the OdOr of tur fnnII,
to drive away all vermin, rats, mice, ,Ec
Price per pound, DC.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-02
Roofing.

Double thick Roofing weighs about >
pounds to the square yard.
Our Roofing Is entirely different from
the saturated S%heathing This is made Of
nothing but wooden rags and thorouplly
saturated with tar. Every roll inirnIrI
for roofing is marked "Rootiing :" Use m
other tor this purpose.
Price per pound, &c.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-02
Rock River Paper compan7s
Patent Building Paper.
For Sheathing and Roofing. and ns.d
stead of Tlasterinp. Wv" IN

We desire to call the attention Of n.
Public to our Patent Building p,ns,m0e
which has been extensively uspi d ,r
the past three years throughout tlie usib,n1S
country. and has given entire ,atisg,"c."to'e
to hundreds of builders, hoping tbrrnh,T,,n
induce parties intending to build TO "
themselves OF the many aiyautores' IAN
claim for our manufactures. GO WV
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-02

From recent discoveries made in
Greece ot old and mutilatcd manu
scripts, it appears that the ancients
were acquainted with the American
game of base. ball.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-02

A correspondent OF a Callruria pa
per says there are ore lodges in the
newly discovered silver mines in New
Mexico, which stand up like a row of
Broadway stores.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-02
Oats Landing, Tenn Jan. 10, ISL.

O"'V EVFFFT Y"WH' IN' TOTT,
Il. +. Redfield Co., Jasper, Tenn:
Gents - have the Rock River Build
ing Paper. sold by You in preference 10
Plastering. and tin,l that my walls are
equal to a plastcred wall in point Of lin
ish &c.. and at II cost of only II thirds as
much. Very Respectfully,
a. ktLLY.
BY our especial arrangement with the
manufacturers, we are enabled to sell
here ut precisely their prices at mill.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-02

Our Supreme Court, now in session
at Nashville, expected to adjourn Oh
the 10Th of March, and to meet in
Jsrksor On the 6rst Monds~ :. April
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-02

Congress has passed a bill which
places elections in the several States
under the control of the Radical Party.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-02
Irish Linens.

We have the best and cheapest line OF
these goods III the state. We quote at the
following reduced prices:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-02

The Jackson (Mias) Clarion says:
Yesterday a snail land owner show
cd ns a statement Of the collector Of
his county, exhibiting the amount OF
his tax TO be forty dollars. Hereto
fore it had not exceeded ten dollars.
Hi, crop, having been applied to
last years debts, is disposed Of, and he
has not the means to ave hi3 land
from the sherin's sale. His case i,
ono Of many thousand"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-02

The Hon, Alexandria II. Stephens
was a very poor boy, the Presbyterian
church in his native place sent him TO
school and college to prepare for the
ministry; after graduation he gre
ferred the law, and rs soon as he
made the money repaid the church the
amount expended in his education"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-02

Send IN orders early. SatisilCt!2N guar
anteed.
rs In Il furniture Department, we
offer fuckers Celebrated ) .IrinS bsoS 4.
81 70.
~ BALMORAL SKIRTS.-Nc olier
the finest line to be found in the south Il!
the following low prices:
No. l Felt, s. ID
2. ) 70
3. :" %
ct" l,.Melton, , -
- 9 " go
Empress, %
Orders. by express C. 0. d. Goods can
be examined, nd if they do nOt please IN
quality and price can be returned ut our
expense. Send for list of premiums 10
clubs.
rs" CARPETS. We have made ar
rangemcnts with the largest mannidcil-
rerS in the United States. We offer rs fol
lows:
Beautiful styles Tapestry Brussels $3.50
3-l'ly Imperial. 81 40.
Extra Superfinc. 81 o..
All Wool Ingram, 2-Ply, SIC.
Cotton and Wool Ingram. &c.
Hemp Carpeting. 35c.
Yard wide Chinese Mating. 3JaiUc.
Wool Venetian. per square yard, G0c'
Oil Cloths. per'square yard, SOC.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
WE WILL SELL
Chinese Poplins. at 30 cents.
Victory Poplins at 50 cents.
rs Santecn Skiraing nj 30 cents
rs Silk and WOODEN Epernes at 'Oc.
Tartar MOhairS, at 221ac.
Eagle and Phoenix stripes 15c.
Eagle and Phoenix Check 1926.
Eagle Phoenix Extra Heavy BroVu'
Drills ut - cents.
The Above are the best goods manMui-
tured in the United States.
Reduced Prices.
Conestoga yard wide Gold Medal TICK
ing. only 22lac. ,na-
Very best yard wide Blcached Dohies-
tic. Our Brand, 1734c.
Santeen rs No. Osnaburg. at I7c. ma
Very best yard wide heavy Brown pV
nestle. only 1896. ,,,tb
We have completed arrangements Wv"
the mann. acturprs of the ConaS'"it
Island Domestic, and now offer all tHese
DTdllVS Ut MANUFACTURERS Pi"
yard, bolt or bale,
D,s. 10 cents.
Gs, He Gems
SIS. l2ls GEMS
VS., 1jia cents
These goods have lately been very mue"
improved. and are now guaranteed un u.
qualled. The especial attention. Oh .Un
sumers and dealers is invited to TIE a'o''
cF-THE PRUSSIAN BRACE.-"e"
fer i'm Gents Snspenders,
The Prussian Brace, Mt DO cehus
The Alaska Brace. at 10 ceh.,
The Peabody Brace, ut NJ ceh,s' old
These goods are first class. anu afe W"
at less than half the usual prices.
WE WILL SELL
Japanese silk Poplar Robes, solid eo''''
all shades, at $40 15. ...,,ss
japanese silk Poplar Robes, In s"'p"'
beautiful styles. 81 rs. .,,f the
The above goods are sold az pa,
price charged by retail! meISn a1,ss
and IL not satisfactory IN quality anu
ran be returned ut our expense =
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-02

Qualification OF the An "u' E.iIo Dollar Pro
trrtiyr IutliG Robbery,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-02

Three women OF different States
claim Congressman Bowen as hus-
band.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-02

Tho Sovereignty Of thr states nul ihr o'I,riin"
tiou Of the General Goyc,fi 7ut.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-02
Best Georgia Thread, per Bale,
81 50.

BEST DOZEN THREAD, No. 700, 10 t..
GUO, TX
800, l2,2
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-02

And a little o. everything usually found
in a first-class Family Store, all Of which
will lie sold CHEAP FOR CASH. Call
around il you want good bargains. lno25
ED- All persons indebted to me are
hereby notified that no further cre,li-
will be extended to thcm until their act
counts are settled.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-02

s|'In our furniture Department, we
offer fuckers Celebrated ) .Iring byos q.
81 70.
~ BALM0RAL SKIRTS.-Nc o.ier
the finest line to be found in the south a.
tLn f,lI,uinr low ,rirn,.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-02

Send in orders early. Satisfaction guar
anteed.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-06-01

The death of two bishops OF the
Methodist Church, and the impal
ell health OF three others, viii make
it g ess.ry for the General Con-
ference which meets in Brooklyn,
N May, 1872, to elcc.s-fiv or SIX
new bishops for limited term.
There has lie n something almost
miraculous in the success OF the
Methodist Church in getting good
men for it's episcopacy. One man
of doubtful character, of despotic
temper, or of intriguing disposition,
vested with the immense power OF
the episcopacy, would make great
deal of trouble. And, sooner or
later, such bishop will come along.
1t is this feeling which gives force
to the demand that a bishop shall
be elected for four years. But on
election of Importance in an eccle-
siastical body is such an evil that
the General Conference will doubt
less prefer to retain the system as
it is. The bishops function IN the
Msthodist Church is eminently
judicial. We should like to see the
power of the bishops gradually
| limited but the advantage OF their
life tenure was shown in the recent
Book Concern affair. Elect them
quadrennially, and the bench o.
bishops and the Church are at the
mercy of the most dangerous
power in the Methodist economy
the Book Concern.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-06-01
HOME l.CIRCLR L E.
A WHISPER TO CLERGYMEN.

How I wish clergymen would
not try to frighten people into
heaven ! I can never believe, for
one, that any good can come of it.
What is that love or obedience
worth which is enforced by terror ?
Ask yourselves you who are parents.
Is it not terror itself, the parent of
subterfuge and silent rebellion I?
When I hear these things, as /
sometimes do, I long to whisper in
that clergyman's ear, ''Oh, speak to
them of God'sin6rite pity and love!
melt that Indifferent or careless
nearer by the .untiring patience
with which He forgives and bears,
while the recipient forgets, and sins
on If a true and glowing state
ment of all this, lovingly spoken,
cannot move him, be sure that
words of terror and denunciatiOn
will fall to the grounds. In fact, /
believe that not only do they make
no impression on the class for
whom they are intended, but often
do infinite harm to the conscience
of some over-sensitive person, who,
shivering at a distance, needs to be
led forward to bask in the warm
sunshine of "Our Fathers" love.
How often have 1 seen young
persons who could be lei, but
never driven, into the r ght way,
utterly Turned aside by such utter
ances.
Now I say this, without any dis
respect toward the preacher, or
others of the same class. Do you
suppose, if you held bludgeon
over u mans head, and then told
him he must love you, he would be
likely to do it ? Wouldn't it be
much more likely to route all his
antagonism toward you Or II
for the time being, you forced HIM
to lie, that would be his STATE
wi e III restraint was removed
Sunday is no Sunday to me with
out 1 go to church. 1t is because
| love to do 50, anl am cOmtorted
and strengthened by it, that feel
sensitive about having anything
said that will keep away thos,
whom l want to see. there. Surely
then, even if they whp read this
differ from me. my motives being
such, they will hardly condemn me
FANNY FERN.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-06-01
HOW IT Is DONE.

How fortunate that every parent
believes his own children to be the
most perfect and beautiful and
wonderful children ever born
What a wise provision that is for
the cross and the sulky, and those
who are in every way disagreeable !!
Who else would look on them with
favor. or have patience to take them
through their mumps and their
measles, their .hort and their long
clothes ? 81 used to act just hike
that child" explains papa and
mamma, as the little rebel hes
kicking on the floor, and to them
selves they silently remarks, Hand
ace what o fine man, or fine woman
/ am now J"
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-06-01

THE ROMANCE OF REALITY.

Stories are, rs general thing,
substantially historical narritlons.
The names fplaces may bechanged,
and the names of the characters
may be changed, but the facts are
,ften gathered from recollection or
reading, more than from the ina
Jination.
Aud, indeed, what Imagination
can coniure up facts SO strange as
those that are actually occurring
around us?
Here, the other day, the papers
announced the suicide OF Il young
physician-only twenty-five years
old. we think-at Peekshill. Sui
ciles are always strange, and al
ways horrible; strange, because it
would seem as if people die soon
enough, any how. without killing
themselves; and horrible, because it
shocks us SO to see IL fellow-being
tear himself away from his friends
prematurely, and take the dread
cap in the dark unbidden- Eut the
suicide at Peekskill was particularly
strange, because the young man
had SO much to live for--loving
parents and attached associates.
His business, it was conjectured,
might have troubled him. But it
was answered that his pecuniary
means were sufficient. What, then,
could it be?
after a while it leaked out that
he had been in love, and unhappy
in that love. He had been engaged
| it was stated, and the engagement
had been broken off. Disappointed
love. Oh, fruitful source OF human
woe!
Bit the still more remarkable
circumstance was, that this was no
the first suicide that had been com
mitted for the. same young lady
Another man-an esteemed and
estimable citizen of Newburgh-wa'
the previous victim. He went tt
Philadelphia. some time last year
and killed himself there. We re
member very well reading the de
tailed accounts of it in the dally
papers at the time.
Two men dead, by their owl
i hands, for one woman! Does mo-
that sound strange, in this enhght
e e ened day? But human hearts are
d human hearts still; and while, as IL
days of old, they may still b
strengthened and purified by love
SO. too, may they still be maddenet
and broken by the same devourins
passion, as it was in the begin
ming.
Romance! What romance Il
there equal to the romance of rea
Life?
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-06-01
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
mo,a nosls mos s moslvr.

Trnnsient advertisements, 81 50 per
square Arst insertion; each subsequent Q
insertion, IS oents.
All business notices Of advertisements
to be charged twenty cents per line each
insertion.
JOB PRINTING executed with neatnees
and dispatch.
Wedding Cards executed in accordance
with prevailing fashions.
Funeral Notices printed on shortest no
tice and with quickest dispatch.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-06-01
20 e T r Y.
YES, OR NO?

1ES, Os W.
Ply LOUISE s. UPHAM.
All! come now, sweet Lottie, my darling,
And walk meath the forest-trees' shade
The sunlight is warm in the meadows,
Come HE to the evergreen glade;
In the dim, cool retreat of the shadows
The hollow and gnarly oaks cast.
will tell you the secret, my darling,
The G,iries told me as passed;
will whisper it low in your ear;
VIII you go with me there, Lottie dear?
All, say. will You go?
Yes, or no?
ii.
They told me. sweet Lottie, my darling,
How drenr was bachelors home;
That gentle and pure, loving maiden
Could win my heart never to roam;
lneN Sillu INIT IL tiit NltIout io'c, wv,
Was but half lite at the best,
But that two welded souls could be happy
Say. Lottie. could are stand the test?
Could are live and love. year by year:
Alb! how would it be, Lottie, dear?
Would lore ever glow?
Yes, or no?
They said that hearth-stone WAS cozy,
With i,co easy-chairs, side by side;
That n song or story was sweeter,
If shared with dear bonnie bride:
That the yiands at dinner We're richer
That rolls and plain mullins and tea
Would excel famed ambrosia and nectar,
Ii i,co graced the board ris q us.
Is the picture rose-tinted, you fear?
Would not love make it true, Lottie, dear
Can hope twill be SO?
Yes OF no?
We shall live in love-lighted cottage,
IL your heart be rs tender and trIe
As the love that in nag heart is throbblng
My own precious Lottie, for you!
ALI the answer read in the bushes
That mantle your beautiful check;
But YOUR voice will make music, th'
sweetest,
II only one word you will speak
lust whisper it low N my ear;
Lottle, say. will you marry me, dear!
My heart is aglow.
"YEs." not No,
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-06-01
PROSPECTUS
OF
THE LOUISIANIAN.

T. .ha endeavor 10 establish anothef
R.pablican Journal in New Orleans
rroprieters of the LoUIsIANiAN'
,..n,,. 70 ill necessity which has
t,g long, and sometimes painfully
:. :, exist. In the transition STATE
-four people, in their struggling efforts
:, attain that position in the Body
y Iii, which We conceive to he their
.pe. il is regarded that much inform,
,;.n cujdance. encouragement, conn-
81 nl reproof have been lost III
,,,sqorencr OF the lack OF medium,
s.ro9ys which these Deficiencies might
he supplied. We shall strive +" max
A. Io,lsiAvlAS desideraiam III theS'
r..tr,tS
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-06-01
VOLUM NJ T. 1.

Tgc LOCISIANlAN. OWNED, rsss
,,rrn ,yD MANAGED Bf COLO
prp.NEy. IS PUBLISHED EVERY
"arpsp,Y AND SUNDAY MORN
.,s ar 1I4CAEONDELET STREET
NEW ORLEANS La
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-06-01
EDUCATION.

We si,a1 sustain the carrying ont OF
,hr provisions Of the act establishing
oar common school system, and urge
As paramount duty the education OF
onr youth, as vitaiiy connected with
tarlr own taligIt mynt. and the sccur-
lily and stability OF Republican Gov
,rumrut
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-06-01
FINAL.

@l a generous, manly, independent,
t.j luhcious conduct. We shall strive
T. rescue ON paper. from an ephem-
" "ud temporary existence, and
'2;.bhNh II upon basis, that if We
caAhot commend" We shall Mt all
events deserve" success
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-06-01
"A. Sia1aO1a'S,
C0SM0P0l'TAN NEWS DEPOT,


NlArloNERY, BOOKS, ETC,
W. 81, Ercaasge Alley, ht,ccen
'""r''c and Cont shpets, Ne,r Or
bcax
\" 'h' large Northern and Western dai-
les
''''e man me hundred and sixty diff
-' 0uhhcau1ns received and sold.
inscriptions received to all periodical
Publications.
'>eroers will Re accountable for the
,'','P'i'n as long as they do not send
% paper. or notify otherwise.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-06-01
POLICY.

IS Our MOTTO lndictIcS, INV
,,,u,ys h2ll be- Rcpa'aic'h" at ar
s,.s ant npie'M circamstmceS We
a.li advocate the security and eEjoy-
men, o(hrnadc;yil liberty, the absol-
We equality Of all men before the law
.ri &, impartial distribution of hon
r and patronhse to ali VINO merit
them
n.irons Of allaying animositics, of
,,,yr,tjna the memory of the bitter
VS. prom,ting harmony and union
.upp., II, cl.Ss.s and br;w@rn all III
t.a,ts .,nali advocate tn removal
d,li political disabilities 10 str lNnd-
,.,..,d Io,A..r,n', VIII re III IN unity
and n.,..lu.n.ut r,igncd. AMI seUk foJ
ilrnr>, and justice where wrong ans.
o,nr,es!nn lr,Nlilcd Ihuf united III
or ailss .al objects. Ne shall cons rye
on best interests. elevate ON noble
S.atc. to .n .uy.i!ic position am"nG
hr si,t.r States. 10y tn Developments
o. hriil!mt,ni. rrs3arcrs and serlre
t.- inl h.l. ,ii.s of the mighty changes
in the history ;ml condition OF the
raopy and tAr country.
Bh.yin- that thrrr can he n" tfu"
lary without thr supremacy at law e.
" shall urt. s'ri"t AND undiSc1mi-
hating administration oi jdSrlcc.
TAXATION.
W. sholl support the doctrine of an
equitable division ot taxation among
| =
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-06-01

ID. URBAN,
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER.
Commissioner of the Court of Claims
DISPOSITIONS, testimony, acknowledg-
ments, ETC., taken at shogt notice.
Passports secured from the State Depart
ment, Washington, with accuracy and
promptness.
Office at the Customhouse, oves the
Post Office newspaper delivery
New Orleans, Louisiana.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-06-01
TAXATION.

We shall support the doctrine of an
equitable division of taxation among
al c!Iss,s faithful collection OF the
nvcnacs, economy in the expendi-
twrs, confonoably with the eNigen-
c'r. Of th' S;de or country aud the
dI>ciurs' Of every legitimate obliga-
;uu
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-06-01
um. G. BROWN,---Editcr.
y \. PINCHBACk.
Manager.

,r,ev, or SUBSCRIPTION: -siN