davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-19

ncstion TO hold any once Of trust pront In the
State Of New FORK during his lifetime"
"is tnst likely to operate with man OF MS dis-
~ think no, The most indiscreet have their sober
times or denberaton. ! hope so; for az o an aS-
Iowa." 's0'ss '"'A''' Is : '''''' ''''' ~
"Are his talents recognized generally according
dyes; he has an intuitive knowledge and grasp
ward and mpulsve to be judge"
TWO BROTHERS ON THE BENCH.
"Are there social considerations In his favor f'
"MaDy.. He seems unconscious OF these. II any
advantage 1t would be the universal respect felt for
his brother Joe Barnard, VINO Is also Judge OF tne
Supreme Court and In the idea OF many lawyers
the best man on that benchn
"HOw 90 they differ In character and conduct ."
'Joe Barnard knows no friend where he stands
for the law. George Barnard knows no law where
he stands for friend. George Is a fancy man.
Joseph Barnard is as careless about dress as Mr..
as the Court OF Impeachment an honest one ~
Generally speaking the Leutenant-Governor Is
nice and sensitive as to points OF honor, and per-
think as much OF the State Of New York and Its u-
dcial Integrity as II they were fathers OF It, There
are four or five scaly men In the Senate, but they
tude.n
''win the death Of McCunn so speedily after his
removal affect anybody's sympathetic superstItions
In respect to Barnard ~
GLOW can that be the case? Mccunn demanded
his trial before the Senate, and 1t accorded He
fell into the trap he set for HIMSELF and every vote
was cast against him. His death was not the re-
suit of chagrln, as everybody knows who was
present at Albany during the trial, but OF pro-
longed excitement Judge Barnard asks no SYM
pathy OF that kind.n
ais 1t not in Barnards favor to have granted an
injunction-the greatest and most COMPREHENSIVE
OF all-against the city government OF New York ?"
"That was one OF his cool, bold, unexpected acts;
but public opinion was already up like food. I
think 1t has no place as plea in this impeachment"
FINS.
Such are some Of the widely different views ex-
pressed at Saratoga on this famous case. The
reader may make allowances on both sides as his
UOn ind ant Load
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-07

saTThe Picayu'.e is an apt illus
tration of the "whose OK is gored
doctrine. As long as Judge Dibble
was thrown from the bench of his
c~ourt-Republicans robbed of their
votes - supervisors lodging, and
lying, and bullying and threatening,
the count Of. parishes with unques-
tionable m~ajorities, thrown out,
favorites counted in and opponents
counted out, it was all delightful
and the goose, "honked high"
But when Col. Lewis, who as elected
equallya as Mr.. Wilt, or Mr.. Schnei-
der, obtains tbs same evidences as
they do; and takes his seat in the
City Council forthwith MI. Blan-
chard is o "REvoLur1oN1sT." We last
week condemned the issue of these
certificates and we held, and do now
that they are not the credentials on
whichthe City Council should quail
ify and take their seats, but it is not
for such as the Picayune who ap-
plauded the issue of these papers
to the other Administrators to con-
denim it in Col. Lewis case.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-07

| M- Georgia is too small f0r COZ co.,
ored people under the tyran''s.
unrelenting rule Of the DemocE'''''
and they are leaving in vast dull.
beers almost for anywhere. Ihe's .
are lots of room in this broad lanu
for them to 60 to, and we nearby Wy
endorse the counsel given o! ~
Mew National Eta, in the ion0SIS
language: 49,. 4
The colored people of the o 10 he
Georgia are to hold q convention W. {,
LIST Of January, 1873, for the p anl vest
devising q plan Of emigration to the IN" mi
We are pleased to see this move hi.
opinion it is q highly sensible on ,thtsl
ragged in every conceivable name III, i b1
white people Of. the State, who P,s se Of
their labor, it is only proper that 'pt thsr
ored; people should, seek to be.a soupsl
condition, and at the came time e eyEf 3.
the lazy and tyrannicai whites 70 s ys,ou~
themselves or starve, We, would nj in
mend to the leaders in this moVs~ a,lcedk
Georgia the distribution among w. ~ elss-
people Of the pamphlet referred y made
where entitled "How $1,000 can
to Yield $4,000 in TenfYea's
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-07

KNAvERY AND MA11cE.-Tabor, o.
the State Register, the recreant Dem.
ocrat who Governor Warmoth
bought so cheap in 1870, on the
occasion of his capture Of the JET
ferson Council, and discar-
ded SO promptly on the discovery
of his utter worthlessness, this
repulsive cynic, this vampire OF
character, who may be recognized in
his sheet as easily as any other
magggott is, by his head, continues
to provoke our notice by his reggu-
lar weekly wanton elanders, and
malicious lies. Like vice.
TEA monster of such ftightful mien,
That to be hated, needs bat to be seen,"
and of which he may be taken to
be a personi6cation, Qnehas only to
scan him once either ocularly or
through his slandero1s sheet, to be
perfectly satisfied Of the truth Of
our picture. NHus est .i,ader
ani,ni. Abuse, and SANDER on
Tabor, you are vicious, but you are
harmless. We are out Of the reach
Of your ilk. .--.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-07

NyCol. James Lewis, on Wed.
nesday, armed with similar evid.
ences of his election as Mayor Wilt
and the other Councilmen, claimed
possession of the Office of Admins
traitor Of Improvements from Mr..
Jno. Cockrem the incumbent. Mr..
G. gracefully" yielded, and Col.
Lewis is in his Office. Since his
assumption most of'the time neces-
sary to acquire initiatory informa-
ton and aid has been spent in dis
posing of the numberless applicants
for Office. The Colonel is urbane
and bland, and willing to employ
everybody" but he can't do it,
and Of necessity there will be num-
bers left. Of fifty or one hundred
Offices a thousand applicants can't
get in. What is true Of this depart
ment is also true of all the others.
Crowds throng the City Hall and
environs daily in search of place.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-07

%Tuesday evening, happening
in the vicinity of st. James Chapel
we were attracted inside by pecu.
liar appearances. Twenty-Five cents
took us in, and we discovered a
white foreground, a short flight OF
stairs nearly in the centre of the
Church, surmounted by a magic
lantern, and looking round we saw
many familiar and happy faces. At
eight o'clock a series of dissolving
views were exhibited. The phan-
tasmagoria was fine, and the power
of the magnifers immense, and
some of the pictures were good,
and deserved explanation which
unhappily the exhibitor seemed I'M
able to give. Such entertainments
are good, and with the pleasure af-
forded, much instruction can be
conveyed to the enquiring mind by
intelligent comment.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-07

@rDr: L.. G. Roudanez, selec.
ted the messenger to convey to the
President Of the United States Sen.
ste, the Republican votes of Lou
isiana for Grant and Wilson, is a
colored man and q Creole. He
enjoyed q liberal education in his
youth and underwent q medical
training subsequently. He has
continued in the practice Of reme-
dying some of the ..ills that flesh is
heir to" and has built up by his
skill a large and lucrative practice,
The Doctor political career, will be
readily called to mind by friends
abroad by recollecting him as the
interchangeable proprietor of TEE New
ORLEANS TRIBUNE 80 Is, aa.4.,1 :.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-07

NJ Retrenchment and Reform
in Louisiana have just received an
accelerated impetus and fortunately
for reform" the reforming Audi
tor is Tin" with it. Mr.. Blanchard
has drawn upon N. Graham for
the trifing amount Of one hundred
and ninay-nine thousand, four ham,
dred esghty-eigM dollars but that's
nothing, this is only ny to Decem-
Der !, and the affcial count, etc.
amt commenced yet. The Auditor
publishes Attorney General Belden's
affirmative apinion Of the propriety
of his course, which also implies
Mi. Blanchard's authority to draw.
Who wouldnt be a loving pelican?
Precious Louisiana DEAR CH11r
DREN!!
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-07
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.

According to our new method o
duplicating, even two sets Of Presi
DENTAL Electors are among us, and
on Wednesday both Colleges me-
in different apartments. In the
Republican College were Messrs
Jno Ray, M. F. Bonzano, L. c.
Roudanez, Jules Lanabere, G. E.
Halstead and A. X. johnson. Or
g~anization was effected by the cleo
ton of Dr.. NJ. F. Bonzano, Presi-
dent, and G. E. Halstead, Secretary.
Two vacancies existing, were filed
by the election of P. E.. Durand
and j. B. Lott. The ballots were
respectively taken and unanimously
cast, for President, U. S. Grant, for
Vice-President, Henry Wilson. The
College elected DR.. Roudanez mes
senger. .
The Greeley Electors met,
organized and cast blanks for Presi-
dent, and q unanimous vote for
our 'illustrious namesake "Brown."
Our reporter tells us that the COL
ege was chilly: and even the stares
Mdnk."
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-07

\ ~The Epizootic although sh
prevailing all over the city, and es
tending to the parishes, is not oil
malignant type. Few deaths in
comparison with the numbs O
cases have taken place and q num-
Der of suffering equines are c0nVa'
escent.- Several have recovered and
out at work. The street cars ha0
not yet been able to resume, an4
the mother OF invention has sprung
to the rescue Of some of those vb
have to trudge several miles da|1
Cars from Napoleon Avenue u
Canal street are propelled by manual
labor and it takes twenty-five cents
to get a ride.
The engine Of St. Charles Avenu
cars is again running from Corrol'
ton to Jefferson. Preparations Of
on foot to. propel street cars p
other motors and if the stablesea a1
mot soon afford mules there Is no !,
telling that out OF the multitude q! u
improvisations, horse power wn'
not find itself superseded. Yss'el
day the jackson street cars II
sumed.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-07
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.

The suit of Kellogg vs.. Warmotl
in this court was closed on Wednes
|day, and the court adjourned to
yesterday to decide on the case. The
mastery efforts Of Messrs. Billings
and VIM. H. Huntin support of plain.
tif's claim were beyond all compari.
son, great. Grasping with fear.
less hand the strongest positions Of
their opponents, scrutinizing and
penetrating into the very depths OF
their case, unfolding to the gaze oil
every intelligent beholder the iabso-
lutte weakness of the defendants
cause, then complacently exhibiting
the innate strength and necessarily
triumphant attitude of their client,
the listening crowd rapt in admira-
ton, forgot all reverence and burst
out in applause. We dare not
mangle the utterances Of these gen
tlemen, and our columns do not
admit of reproducing their speeches
the daily papers.
On the assembling Of the Court
yesterday, Judge Durell delivered a
lengthy opinion perpetuating his
Injunction, declaring that the New
Law cannot interfere with
the count under the old law, affirm
ing the jurisdiction of his Court in
The case, incidentally declaring MI.
eligible, recognizing the
I'D Returning Board. The per-
of the Court is that Gov
srnor Warmoth Immediately turn
over all the returns and papers to
he old Board.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-07
SATURDAY, Gem z, 1872.

LAMENrABLE SpEcrAo1E.-It il
sincerely to be regretted that moth
ing but recourse to the overpower.
ing aid of the Federal Government
could give any hope of fair dealing in
the recent elections. Nothing short
of direct interpositon of United
States troops could put MI. Bovee
into an Office, the Supreme Court of
the State decreed him.
Nothing short OF the mandate of
a United States Court can give any
hope of access to, or fair dealing
from a returning board. And all
this to Republicans and under a
Governor elected by Republicans,
in the interest Of the enemies of
Republicanism.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-07

MrThe telegraph confirms what
every sensible man was previously
convinced would take place. II
says 'there are assurances from
nearly the highest authority that
the rulings Of the Federal Courts
of Louisiana within the enforcement
laws will be enforced" And unless
insanity supervene somewhere the
rulings OF the Federal Court will be
quietly respected and obeyed.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-07

15 Short term Congressman
from the Fourth Congressional
District, Boarman, has been admit
ted to his seat in Congress. Harry
Lott, his contestant, is close ON his
heels and We will doubtless hear
moro Of this thing, and learn of
how much cc.ps dcta Congress
takes in hers. J..
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-07


%eThe AAakqpas Register, in its
anxiety to cast a slur on a good
Republican and faithful officer, mis-
states q recent occurrence. In
chronicling the entrance of the new
Judges in their Offices, it says call
the Judges, with the exception OF
Dibble, gave way gracefully to their
successors" The facts are that the
Judges who "gracefully" retired
being in sympathy and action iden-
teal with those. who, with equal
grace, entered, were manifestly no
tilted beforehand, but at all events,
they were applied to, whereas in
Judge Dibble's Court, his successor
possessed himself of the bench at
an unexpected moment, and then
forcibly expelled from the Court
room both Judge Dibble and Sheriff
Sauvinet, who endeavored to hold
possession Of their places until pro-
perly superseded, when, with all the
"grace" that even friend Bentley
would be forced to commend,
though q Republican should display
it, Judge Dibble would have re-
tired. N tn Brute?
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-07
MORE COMPLICATIONS.

The Supreme Court has de
cided the suspension of Secretar.,
Of State Bovee "a constitutions
officer by the Governor illegal ant
re-instated. Nj. Bovee. The gu
going Secretary waived the six day
notice required and Mr.. Bovee ap
piled to the lower Court fthe Eight
to be re-installed, but Judge Elmort
refused on a, technically to carry
out the Supreme Court decision,
Mr.. Bovee declines to wait the
expiration of the time and will so
in, unless following out the "many
slip" between the cup and lip doc
trine a diminutive coup d'etat should
still warn him of:
On Thursday he appointed MI.
E. B. Mentz, Assistant Secretary,
and together with several friends
they went into the Office and found
"Col. Jack there. Mr.: Bovee
possession which was re-
Two policemen were found
at the entrance and no violence was
offered. Col. Badger and q squad
of police soon, however, appeared
on the scene. The Chief went into
The Governors Office and soon
coming out, closed one of the en-
trance doors to the Institute, and
went into the Secretary's office and
ordered out Mr.. Bovee, his ap-
oointees and friends. Mr.. Bovee
'efused to leave unless by force.
He exhibited the Supreme Court
decision, but Col. Badger informed
lin that the Governor and "Col.
lack" refused to recognize him as
Secretary of State, and he must
cave. MIR. B. still refusing; Col.
repaired to the ante-room
+ the Governor and ordered in the
quad who were seated there, and
be police simultaneously taking
old OF the coat of each alleged in !
:uder-led them out of the Office, I
nd out of the building. '
Quite a crowd had been attracted {
the neigghborhood and freely dis {
Used the proceedings. Nothing z
occurred then. q
The Supreme Court was applied c
and Judge Elmore, of the Eighth, S
as ordered to show cause yester- e.
y why he should not be punished u
r contempt in refusing to carry
it its decision in the case. G
At the same time application to =
Q Federal authorities was had IL
d yesterday morning the " earliest n
er found the Mechanics Insti- tf
10 occupied by United States sc
ops. OF
the proper hour, Mr.. Bovee u
. Mr.. Mentz took quiet possession Ia
the Office and entered on their W
lies; the seal and papers of Office 81
his possession. m
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-07

New AssocIATE JUDaE-Governer
Warmoth has appointed Mr.. John
II. Kennard, Associate Justice on
the Bench Of our Supreme Court in
the place 81 Judge Howe, resigned.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-07

The Governor, by signing
the new election law, abolishes tc
ordinary peop]ethe returning boards
at the time contending. This
act then killed both boards, and the
Governor, under another act au-
thorizing him to fill all vacancies.
and which the Times says applies in
this case. proceeds quietly to ap-
point a board of commissioners
who compile their returns "all to
themselves" and. suddenly Thurs
DAY morning the papers contain a
cut and dried " House and Senate
for Monday; the only Information
the outside barbarians," who in
their benightedness fancied they
ought to have known, of who
this board is, is to be found in the
fact that the documents are signed:
"Thos. Isabelle, F. s. Witt, j. A.
Taylor, J. E. Austin, G. De Feriet,'
gentlemen all, and honorable men.
but when they were appointed, or
anything of that sort the canaiNe Of
voters. has no business to know,
and they were, therefore, not told
about it. Now, in all
seriousness wherefore all this hole
and corner business, if the votes are
in the ballots they will surely come
out whether one or one hundred
fingers get on them, but then if
they are not in the. boxes what
Oh, yes, yes, We see the
place now, don't you?
Judge Duren says. however, they
are no board. Ut: oil
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-07

aAAsn N ANYHOW The -. hd1 re-,
.sylvania delegation who Ta IT. ee - !
Gently on President Grant 70 d.
.Trumaa appointed e the pe 'sajsts-
.tership 81 Philadelphiav were Z the
" bowed out according 70 I'D ia >
.,Civil Service Reform style au the
MI. Furnan "a subordinate 1.-The
Office at the time appointed 10 ~
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-07

LOUISVILLE WEEKLY PLANET"
This is the name of a new pape
just started in Kentucky by colore,
men, Messrs. T. F. Cassels and N
R. Harper, being Editors. "Non
sectarian is all right, but we don
like the "non-political" aspect, al
though under the exigencies of oul
contemporaries it may be a discree
policy. The paper is we'll got up
neatly printed and contains a large
amount of varied reading matter
evidencing care and taste in selec.
tons, and ability in literary compo-
sition. We welcome our lew allies
and wish them abundant success.
AS one of the seniors of the Planet
we suggest the modification of the
leading statement that
ut is a new feature in journalism for
colored men to edit a newspaper-it is q
new feature in society to address colored
readers; but whilst these things are new
and We start out as pioneers" etc. ,
1t is a comparatively 'new thing"
but there. are many newspapers
edited by colored men in the United
States, and our Louisville ~confreres
are very far from being pioneers i"
IN this sort of enterprise.
The New NATIONAL ERA, of Wash
D. c., was started years ago
j. Sella Martin. It is now
owned and edited by Frederick
and his son.
Our NATIONAL P~noGrEss, of Har-
Pa, is edited by VIM.
Howard Day.
The ELEVATOR, of San francisco,
.al., is edited by P. A. Bell.
The LoU1s1AN1AS is just com.
its second year, under the
ownership and editorship of co0red
men.
The GRAND ERA, of Baton Rouge,
n this State, is owned and edited
y j. Henri Burch, q colored man.
The GALVESTON STANDARD, Texas,
J owned and edited by Hon. Geo. ,
). Ruby, colored. I
The MISSIONARY RECORD, of {
charleston, S. G., is edited by r. L.. 6
ain; and the t
CoIoRED CITIZEN, Of Washington, t
}. c., is also conducted by a colored t
ian, Mr.: John p. Sampson. And c
lese are not all, "brethren," but t
icy occur to US on the perusal of Il
10 Planets claim, and we submit g
lem for consideration. I
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-07

s s1oahfr tu saps sS 4 Of eole,si
wherein they have lacks hack on IT,
! to seek homes i in Afr Gesn doust
We see the statemaeaa'
Colonization. Soc;ataa made til.
together in Florida'' nave eaa
and Georgia Us free1n ooath Caa
from New York to.mo ora lwhosl
via. It is said thax AFRO Tor I'd
RIGA of their own eh bnsy retqnt
own application, SATISFIED ss any DO o.
an in the United Sta,s a hapgS
question that these en;,, We do
their own free will. bn 1tt4 ~, 60
are in decidiug to 90 aMntssth
lection is that tits co Su : lasMo
them. Our great want : =. ms
na! labor: Except in some y, sl cst'
cities strong arms and Til SasA1
the DOCKS, warehouses. s and : ~ ~
res are not over plentiful. faaa
the supply is not inirsquent,11 s.
the demand, and our man ;aly os
RES are increasing and snrssa %
100 rapid rate to warrant a f.. 4
we shall su have an overplus . 's : u,
me South alone cannot a a;' ~
depleted of its working ms asp;a
me newer and better days which
hope are drawing upon i, s riS
curse of sectionalism efffaced 11 .a
vast resources developed into fa 'a
ployment, it will be a drain nuo ,u y
81. er than q feeder to the labor n,s
I; There will not be too man N'v vo, .as'
the South when enterprise and;sa,
try have fully brought into l ae,ss !
Ri I! OF its possibilities for the ,mas
ton Of wealth. It's cotton , 5;|' y
and sugar plantations, its Io,ss,s y
MINES, its water-powers and is n;
roads will sustain a very NM, H. ~
numerous population than itnnh1
and among its people in the biisa
:urure there will be pleutyfor tbec
'red race to do. For eyprv shl]
bodied man Of them it sends aysv t,o1
is shores now it loses a factor in nj
product Of its toll and fbr;t
FOR this reason alone the SOuthr,
people ought to see that this is the h
hip load Of working strength til
way from them.
Another objection. to Liberin Cd
is on the humane side Of.
:uestion. Results have not sbsu
hat of the thousands Of colored h
nd women sent from the UniteaSSsa1a
, the settlements on the western, COZ.
t Africa, even a small number au
cen considerably benefited. 1ake
their homes in this couuty vLep
ley have at least Opportunities I'd
'ork and the earning Of a livelihood
a strange and tropical land, when
| the circumstances Of climate an
llroundings are unfayarable to men
|, moral or material growth it isnd
ngular that they have been uniialtd
tie in their new situation, and ths
as q benefit to tie cQlun
ce, is a failure. The coionizatd
henae might also be called u plan
i the relegation of the nessroest
The only conditions uu
4 which it was ever worthy sup
'rt and success were aboilihAN
o war; it has done all the good
" and fulfilled its task. Ii it shoag
| to send another cargo Of lunsl
to Africa not many persa
uld be inclined to grieve.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-07

%We had the pleasure y,eesste,r-
day Of greeting Hon., J. Ross
Stewart, elect, to the Legislature
from Tensas parish. s,