davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-05
rCCT CTC,,'
LN a ~ -

; 20 cct"Nt a.flN:i IL KRIS .'.iH'tV ~
The released :er:an prisoners. an,: The
! Ertior resolution, w.::: i":,:.ie: :" !..,nl.
hay. :u-ncA :.'.iiic attention With :e-
newell in:eres. .ow..l: the poii'ica! COW
di:on Of Ireland; especially t"v.:,u :.le
! spirit :n;,,..t s..l III !onian!siI.
; TO suppress each rel. outbreak o: Mi!
! spirit. and 7" H:n.s:. 4'.t!. .! Ii. ienlan
; leaders IS f.i! INTO III hands, h.S seemed
] tl.rs fax ~ easy :.s'. 10Y England. u
Suppress Fenianism .,~.lt, 81" wiz ind !.
! much ,nore difficult: nay. :los. likely. an
! impossible one. :'cr wha: j. icniarisln
! hut the latest fora: u, IN: perpetual pro-
! test OF irsi, nationality AGAINST English
domination "hioh has existed il the sub
. iugateI ISLAND ever sine" il, conquest,
! and which! can never be crushed Cut
while one spark c. patriotic !'te remains
among is reoc,"
! Tha: this fact i :,..i: :. o.n:l., l., til"
! British government Ike Whole :uuiS" 81
her ,ule in ireland plainly shows. !. i
now seven hundred Yeas since Horny II.
of England, invested ~ ion" Adrian II
, with the sovereignty O.: ireland. cana" IN
person 20 take possession 81 III co;.a:ry.
nurin. =. long period Of time which b..
sine" elapsed, Il. ,u.. .. n. s.o:li,.tn,
: island h., len ,:.:ec'e,. viii, /: o:...i:,S:
view - i ..a:.ona!.,o Ii. .r.-.. people.
70: III, ..ur'',S, religious persecution,
commercial restrictions. :r!i':. ~: coy
:rp:ion anon, :.".r leaders -: .::o::
-: rowe:' .,:c: every r,>'11!. =. .:.1.nr
have h,... ~, 49,. -. ..,.:-t.. = ~!
vi :h.S. .'a':.: 80 - =. SAME.
stu! '...:l:..' G:...' -. :"i.' 81.
OF - - :. -. ''"i: -"!;:-
bic oiNor. t'.i': :" -: -. .-'t': t"H-
c's~lon mad :" :-'.a - '"'Sr: - ."HS
than 'h'i: '.n'. az: ~.:':- ''-.' ~ u
IN ln:inlt'r.l'.s -. ..|'- ID: ne 80. e .:
winch has "2e'.!.'.l:.'"'. ..;.i's~' q. :'s--i.S
nation :ti.n; az - !:,->'!. .'>n
shout: s1:e:l .'he.ee.c:'- ~ - n'.i.,r'5i-
.!'i 50 lin.'"i>..H: - - 80 :!' -" c",'':-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-05

The ladies fair for the benefit oi Father
Moynihan's church, or rather the new
church of st. John the Baptist viii open i'll
that church this evening. We thank Father
Moynihan for complimentary tickcts.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-05

# TIE political situation ~, j.. :. &C.
cepted by the Democracy, as is 80 We
hemently asserted. Why does General
Blair threaten to upset the settlement?
And Why is Iii, threat applauded with
senseless fury by the multitudes tina:
attend upon its utterance? ;;.s Irod-
head letter denounced the amendments,
and declared that their overthrow vas
necessary, even if it had to be done by
revolutionary force. Is this the voice of
satisfaction? And when he reafirmed
the sentiments Of the Brodhead letter at q
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-05

The following appointments We're made
Yesterday by Governor Warmvtl: NotAries
rublic for Livingston parish. Richard All
brcttan, Otis II. Fielder, William I. Rose;
notary public for Assumption parish, W. ".
Marks
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-05

Mr.. NJ. 4. Miller, chief clerk OF The paper
department Of the New Orleans postotiice.
sends Us a copy of the German G"Tres-
pondent, published at Berlin. and dated
January :.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-05

Mr.. G.. ID. Sturtcvant. late receiving teller
in the United States sub-Trcasury. has been
appointed cashier Of the Freedmens Say
ings Bank, in place of Mr. {. :. >aHvin"t.
elected! Sheriff.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-05

Hon. W. L. McMillen. Senator from Car
roll. left the city for Cincinnati last even
ing by the Jackson railroad. He wi! be
absent about a week.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-05
-
CARD.
Totile Editor:

Sir-Seeimg that many of Dr. Hunters eatfehU
have thought proper !" make pT"ii' !he
treatment Of their cases, and as AN frequently
asked my opinion OF tn. mode OK treatment Pu'-
sued by DR.. Hunter think lean not DO better I.aH
act as have seen 50 many do before me- 1o pup
li4i a short card rclatu" to my ease. IN TINS al"
actuated purely by gratitude. and hope that my
letter may not only open the eyes OF those euner.
ing | previous to seeing Dr. Hunter, Dus
that il may be a Of qualification to the uoe
For several wears had been suffering rom
asthma comuc:.tcd by several other annoying
ailments; was much troubled with coughs, e.
perforated yciio"ish matter ana was -osins posn
i.esh and strength. My appetite was niserhbe.
and my sleep was nuch disturbe' nut WHAT
troubled me most was constant shorsness o.
breath and oppression i'll the chest IN TINS state
consulted Dr. Hunter who, after careful exam
nation of my chest. gave it as his opinion that
could be cured; and accordingly paced hlSse4
under his care and in one month from 'he tihe
commenced his treatment lie dismissed me as fI1e0
and have felt like a new man ever since. -.
Hoping thai these few lines may be the means OF
hclpin. others who troubled with lung diseases,
by giving them renewed hope, and letting theIn
know where they get the relief they are so
AGO OSCAR PEYRoNSIN
2l8 Elysian Fields street
New Orleans February 4, 1871.
Such words as these repay thousand tines
for all the oblo1uy have suffered in consequence
of our efforts to address the public medical
matters through the newspaper press But for ne
publicity thus given practice, these and hun
dreds Of other which have been successfully
treated by would have gone down to the grave
firmly bclievin. their disease to be beyond Inc
reach Of medical skill. Is not the good we have
been able to do thereby Il sufficient atone mem
it is not regarded by our medical brethren, We
ere willing exchange their good opinion ard all
the professional pride possess, 1or CONSCIOUS
of the rectitude OF motives and the CRATE
ftl ackno wledg cement Of our services ~ tte h.
tctei and the public
NorE-Drs r. L K. B. HUNTER make he ires.t-
Iueut of all diseases of the THROAT, LUNGS and
HEART a specially, and can be consulted at their
office l65 Canal street, daily, from nine 20 ioTr
Sundays from, nine to twelvel. and on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday evenings. from SIX 20 seven
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-05

Three hundred tons of bran in bulk has
lust arrived at the loot of Julia street. per
flatboat. and is for sale by jesse founker.
No. 81 Peters street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-05
Our SHIRT FACTORY.

CORNER ST. CHARLIE. AND CANAL STREETS.
y the place where there - sign inviting yoU 20
walk III and i;lE" yH;.T measure l"u can see the
girls actual, making the shirts ana mistake.
Faithful work aud good Il: in. .iT:atly GUAR
ANTEED by Leighton. hose store ha, been .
landmark o. tina. n.. 1t bCr;IoJ" quarter Of
-, r.5 y
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-05
WEDDING: NiIieTs,

hUT-' SHIRTS. :.GH. >,l.R.. !OE,M.
w: '.f.: :. ,u: 1T" =! -, ST fTS M; Z 10
ORDER. al; .ticI,!y'.' ar,! '.ithfr. Y made
s:I, ."!..s aud .an.t, streets.
L. LEIGHTON.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-05

There were twenty seven hundred people
at the Lolita matinee at the ST. Charles The
atre yesterday.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-05

The nomination of +. ii. Marks ~ as
SCISSOR and tax collector OF Carroll parish,
has been confirmed by the Senate.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-05

The angel Child :. three 80; drama.
will be performed at the Academy OF Music
this evening. with little Miss Resale Jack 80
little NcN the Angel child, and Master
Julien Reed as Lite TsddIchi", md Io"pG
Slim, with SONGS and liz.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-05

war tax is to be added to the amount OF
the above duties" Here we have some
explanation of the disparity between our
exports and imports with Spanish America.
We can not refrain from observing the
extreme assurance Of Spain il obtaining
the aid of the United States to preserve
her possession of Cuba, and then putting
on war tax Of ninety per cent on Amerl-
can provisions to pay the expense OF the
massacre and contiscation Indispensable
to tie maintenance Of Spanish oppression
and African slavery.
Mr. Kelly explains the apparen; neon
Sistency by which he, while a Democrat,
formerly opposed The acquisition Of 'rol-
zeal territory. while he now advocates
that policy. He attributes to the Demo-
cratic party a: that time a wish 10 per-
petuate and sustain the institution Of
slavery by annexation. For himself lie
opposed that object. He now advocates
acquisition as the means Q; expanding
the principles o. Republican government.
II otheE words. the abolitioliists now al
voca;e continental expansion for the
same reason that they one. opposed i.
These are. however. political and even
partisan reasons. The great motive With
the President. viii. Mr.. Kelly and all
else who value the common prosperity Of
III. Union, IS 20 secure \ more expanded
hone n.arhe: FOR American productions.
10 et:nc. this Will require. tina: the
:overnnen: ct the United States shall
adopt policy rs large - the continent
It mus. guarantee repubiicanisll * home
as wei! as abroad. When the p,we: Of this
government alone protects The feeble.
States o! the continent from >'I..;'.Sa-
ton by the despo;!sms Of Europe. L is
rather too di-interested in the United
States to content itself with some tea per
cent only ii the aggregate trade ii the
countries projected. and to pay :l'ls :.
larger specie balance than il docs 70 any
and all other countries wild: whic!: :; las
commercial Intercourse.
This policy must be amended. Il the
Democratic party has abdicated is earlier
mission to favor commercial ana terrific
rial expansion, :le Republican adminis-
tlatior has taken 4 up. and may fairly
claim 20 have y.inauguratou il. That the
American people will appreciate this pol
icy We have no doubt. and We .Xrec: 20
sec its popularity rejected in representa-
tive and .N.cHt:v. elections. - one a.:
tie commercial representatives. o: III" in
tcrests o! New Orleans. and looi1iD. :" It's
loss Of trade IN other quarters. We .'!'o-
cate. witho'1: regard to it, political. :.,,-
denotes. the establishment .; :. commerce.
and .cU,lisltIon q. !: country IL >titl..i -
give Inc United States III. commercial
control q. i!.e co!I:in. ~. an! max: NJ"
Orleans IL. ...l. .'trrot Co. ..l' =
chang: -. Western manufactures az. pro-
vision. against tie :on>J:,..;. J., '".:.-.o.i-
ties r,oir.c..t! j.. tie tropics.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-05

James Michigan has resigned tic office OF
port warden, having been appointed 20
another position.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-05

The price of coke has been reduced by
.he New Orleans Gas Compan. &c sixty
cents per barrel, delivered.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-05

Louisiana Lodge No. ,, knights ~: py-
thias, will give their second grand fancy
dress aud masquerade bali on Saturday
evening, the eighteenth instant. at Deutschc
Company Hall, for the benefit OF thci!
relief fund. See advertisement.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-05

Mr.. Thomas King, No. SO Poydras street
has for sale pure Early Rose potatoes. See
advertisement.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-05

Mrs. Il. +. Butler, Mrs. Henry Read. Miss
Florence Hiidreth and Mrs. ID. w. c. Far
rington, of Lowell, Massachusetts. sailed
for Europe on the Cunard steamship Rus
STA, which left New York Oh Wednesday.
first instant. They will be absent about six
p,an-bc
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-05

L0;ta and the management Of the 81.
Charles Theatre must he coming money. as
on the stormy night Of Monday last the re-
ceipts were only one dollar and q quarter
less than nine hundred dollars. and the
house has been full ever since.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-05

1T Is astonishing that 50 many take the
road TO ruin in this city when the road to
wealth and happiness is before them The
road to ruin is bcsct with all kinds of liz
ducements for persons to spend their money
without the hope Of gaining a particle nj
good for il. Willie the road to wealth requires
but the purchase OF q ticket in the LoHi>i-
ana State Lottery.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-05

Read Leighton's advertisements - tins
mornings REPUBLICAN,.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-05

Assuming flour at six collars a barrel IN
this market, the duty at Havana would be
Just ninety per cent, and the same proper
ton with many other principal American
exports. We note Tat i" five Per cent
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-05

Read the resolution of thanks adopted ny
the American Union Club last evening.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-05

New Orleans is now enjoying splendid
moonlight evenings.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-05
SOMETHING That IS BADLY wavTED.


SOMETHING That s BADLY WANTED.
NcXt t. 4 VIZ ..v.!.'Ic bill. Ii. ;.-.,-
iature shout. ..1iJs. Is :nDI (. III.
franlin. q :. concise. in:.iiig;h': az! f.
tci,iI. La. :o' t,.c regulation ii IL. pub
iic schools. :he man essential. q. Ills
law ,l.oll': H.. 'Js co,n.,ac.ne>, ~: -
power. The ;:@:iI.r -h"...: ..r.i.: II
redundancy ii expression. .,.; =" l.
rec:i.y % IA. :,o;,.: q: providing. ~ ..ns.
supplying schools. appointing" 2.c,.w....
power. ~! ,e.,r:a,:n: i. attendance. o.:
scholars. "."e..r"ra nominated -. i
.ec.0r,. o, :,l.,:o.: o.: supervisors :..,!.:
tho law. sho',.,: :. ,..,.,n:,s,,.,~,.' g. Il:
:ho.;ty, an.! :....y..:': IL, :.n.! i-';,'.;.>-
...s :o,l, IN t." CREATION ans. a.: n,..:,'
o: tier .i:ti.,. ,'ach !ali,,. s:lo'l!,: h.
>ury.n,,, rec: % :, competent ,-.r :Ti~.ou Il:
its Board 9: Trustees. and ;ne>. Trustees
should J.. instructed plain: Iii i:
:.lsi: powers az: duties
The Ir.-eN. school 'av j. ;.ll:."s:. Il ny
Gui.c, fatally defective IN >",.,c .: T..
more essential features o. "a educ: .o..a'
act. <; has :aiiet! t. me: III" case. 81!
th',e il a .e,'r"' demand :or as amend
me!t. 1t cIect> Il vast system .: ma
chineiy, 81: fails to provide TIC proper
means O.: authority to put 1t IN notion
~. ~ -,
sections. while ambiguity and incomplete
ness mark nearly every provision.
We az. glad to learn that {: -! Ia,
been reported tv tie House Connd,:ce
or Education. which. Il adopted. VIII c1're
many of these o;jv!ous defects. There is
some hesitation il regard even t. this
PROPOSED Amendment. and it contains one
or two provisions wi.i.:. Il would possibly
be q, we'll to modify. One. in particular,
is that which vests the arpoint,n.n: Of
tie City Board. ia the State Board o. Eir:
cation. There are very .oceut reason, n
favor Of renting this duty tc TIE Conn
Gil, as was tie custom in former Yeas. II
il We're practica!,!c. We si.oul,, be Glad to
see tie rule made general throughout tie
State: but for the present we regard .h.s
ci.v 9, the only community in tie State
Ia whose ,o.o, ..,.',o-;.;ps the sDj,ioct can
la .o,,,,;,.c; vii, , v;nv, IN .hn hs.. n-,,,-
lie Good. EDt lie bill, As j: stands, j. a
VAS. j,unro.en,e,,; over taa present. and
We hope to see !. become law. il: more
nprfec. foro il uoss;l,In. but # no.. we
shall be thankful fer what We can ct.
IN tie city Of New Orleans TIE power
Of .esulltin. and appor,oning u. schools
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-05
banquet in st. Louis last week, his speech
was applauded to the echo. Is this the
song of the turtle dove?


a letter has been received by the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury, from the agents OF the
Liverpool and Great Western Steam Anchor
Line and the British North .tmerican Mail
Steamship Companies, stating that they have
been notified by The collector Of the port 81
New York. that every steamer clearing
without a full manifest OF cargo On board,
would be held liable to q tue of five hun
dre.l dollars. ana they submit to tho Secre-
.ary the entire imDracticabiiity O.: suc', q
clearance without II delay Of a: iaa9t twelve
hours in we departure oi steamers after
their !oadin. is completed. They also su"-
res, whether some an1n,i.n"n. % u" law
or treasury regulations coU,d not DE OIL
tanned so that steam oc si:.p :GenL9 should
be obliged - make {: correct return Cf
cargo laden OF b"ar! any st'"'n"r "f sh4p
cleared by them within forty weight hours
after their departure. Co be personally held
suffice, 70 .ucl, Zines 49, tic Secretary may
determine upon. .:''' s."L -l.c'.ih he
Enforced.
Secretary E....:st! -. :Hc su'.i"". in'.::
a.lvi,cr.a..
General Butler has proved. n :hc coarse
OF the soldiers asv!um investigation. that
he has received: and dIsbuvseh. Il. treasurer
Of the asylum, nearly $500" 0o'. and that
.he large disbursement has been made with
out costing thc government: OF asylum lands
a single dollar. Al. ;..c Surplus funds ot'the
institution axe iL.".te.! A s.sistere" United
States bonds
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-05

Haley, the energetic ard enterprising
ncwsdealer and bookseller, No. - Com
mercial place. has LAID on our table all the
lately received papers, periodicals, etc
Among other things which we prize highly
is a copy Of the New York Ttib,t"c almanac
for 1871
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-05

Have Your Printing ard binding Done ut
the Pelican Job Office, Corner Camp and
POyGras Streets. oc29 "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-05

The Mobile Jtibuac says: Wagon loads Of
red cedar poles for the New Orleans and
Chattanooga railroad telegraph line have
been passing our Office for the company ;
depot for several days past. The line will.
we learn. he in working order IN a few
weeks Every dispatch is being used
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-05

special meeting OF Tie drayln"n 81 the
city VIII bc held tomorrow evening at half
past five o'clock, at the Commercial Pavil-
ion, on the leycc, at the foot Of Lafayette
street. Draymen are requested 10 attend.
as business of Importance viii be brought
nafore the meeting.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-05
ErHHr?:C: EoRrIFICEER:: EoRR--:cC-
rCT'.'

ESA...
w:e..':'., :.j"::s .o.o.,e. ,p...
''' w ' g 2''i' y" ." --,,.....
I'll. following path. :i,.llv sublime. a,lG:
su:,l!noiy pathetic Exclamation. .a.ys;
,!ro,. the wo.i,: las. Sunday morning.:
ril. now ;a.. :" .a!!en. uLer -, q: :.
'-.''' -t'4o'. ~ '!-'' '"'!''"l' - ."'
.,i,r.or,n 81 mil social .nra;itv ..r,4f, :n,'
wonder :hat IA spirit ri our dead ii" n"t
:. '.t' !" 49,. .,'
Tee. jackson. III. an! :. nos: =. .i,i! COM
:,"':- staining up"!! ~" ''"r,''' >'";''. VIA
-. ...'.,,. -, .b.. '.,.'''. 80 ..1,."n
.T:Ii' >.rc enough .d.' pax
81. j"'.r ! -. "c.i, mean The peo-
y" .,.'' "a" oi.r. '4 -. "ta.'~. - :: s"
...t..,.. tn: ~. - I'll "i!!''. enables
:.l'.. - -, :" >':o., :. -. :. .::o'ls
:U:4,'l" a.:"1 AZ:
- J.: :H'" ,s.".: tho. .: :;'ii own
~. :h'.' "5'c'-..t'f Won ~ II. ;'e7h.
'.."'. -. :. o.:'!'5 - -. A.'.sl's. ::l.
49, y. i. lawyers 50; .or ~i":.i,
si,a. VII :" =" ..' weep: o.. ) }:
.o.,,,',... .,,... .,.., 49,. =, ..,..,.a
..,.a., 49,. .,.,,~.,,. g, az.
,, Gu. -..,+ ,.,,,,s, ,.,, =. .-..
-, :, W. $500.
I've: i: 'i',f''f VIVA. " '."..3..'
=, ...a..-...,,l ..,.; ,nn,,o., ;,
' : 49,. -'': ''-'' - - . ~
I....-' -. .,:',. '..
-, =, -,
' 49,. " " .
'-,' o.'- '''''
.,'''' |
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-05

IT, i. -.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-05-21
A GLORIOUS RECORD.

The Democracy nowadays are endea-
voring to impeach the record Of the Re-
publican party, and make this arbitrary
impeachment the basis of their appeals
to the people in favor of change of ad-
ministration. But ''the unterri6ed" will
have to present more potent reasons than
their naked say say-so before they can
produce any change in the general senti-
ment of the people.
The grand results achieved by the Re-
publican party stand in the past like pill
lars of fire illuminating all surroundings
with bright and patriotic Light. Nor
can the record be denied There stands
the facts, and there they will stand for
ever.
The following is happy absidgement
of the work of the last decade:
A gigantic rebellion has been suppress
eed.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-05-21

Let young men remember that their
chief happiness in life depends upon their
faith in women. No worldly wisdom, no
misanthropic PHILOSOPHY, no generaliza-
ton can cover or weaken this fundamen-
tai truth. It stands like the record OF
God-for is is nothing less than this
and should put an everlasting seal upon
lips that are wont to speak slghtingly OF
women.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-05-21
D. Il. 8. PINCHBACK,
Manager.
PROSPECTUS
OF
THE LOUIS A N 1 A n

7, the endeavor to establish another
Republican journal in New Orleans, the
nroprietors of the LoUIsrANIAN, propose to
20 gil necessity which has been long. and
sometimes painfully-felt to exist. In the
transition state of our people, in their strug-
cling efforts to attain that position in the
Body Polite, which we conceive to be their
DUE i. is regarded that much information,
Guidance, encouragement, counsel and
reuroof have been lost, in consequence Of
The laek Of medium, through which these
d.sciencies might be supplied. We shall
stnve to make the LouIsIAX1AS desideratan,
in these respects.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-05-21

Armies of million raised and disban-

Armies OF million raised and dlsban'
ded.
Four millions of slaves set FREE
Labor made free and honorable.
Free homesteads offered to all settlers
The Pacific railroad built.
Universal liberty and equal civil and
political rights for the first time secured
constitutional amendments.
The States that broke their connection
reconstructed and restored.
Taxation frequently reduced, the last
reduction being eighty millions year.
The national debt greatly reduced, two
hundred millions of the reduction taking
place uuder the present administration.
The national credit raised at home and
abroad.
The prices of gold brought steadily
downward.
The revenues vigilantly collected and
disbursed.
The perfect citizenship of all adopted
citizens for the first time perfected by
settling the doctrine of expatriation.
The Monroe doctrine vindicated, in the
case of the French invasion of Mexico.
Peace maintained, and the national
character kept in the highest respect
throughout the world.
LeQ,Hn1rO1fh Times.