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Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-31

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Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-31
for Sale aud for Lieut..

LN0R SALk--a Lot one hundred feet front "A
4 West Fifth street. between Van Duren and
rranklin streets. Arriv ~ this offi""
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-21

From RACE COURSE TO CEMETERY.
The owners of the Metairie race
track having abandoned it's use as
such, have resolved to utilize their
grounds by converting it into a
grave yard. It is proposed 10 lay
out the grounds under competent
supervision so as to rob the ceme-
terry of as much Of the old time
miscellaneousness and gloom and
all that, as possible. What we ad-
mire most is, that the creation Of
repositories for the dead outside
of the heart of our populous city,
will tend to relieve the air we
breathe from the contaminations in
cident to the opening of tombs in
our midst. The benefits of extra
mural interments have, for many
years, commended themselves to
the most scientific men of the world
and we hope that the conversion Of
the Metairie into o cemetery will
tend to withdraw in the end, inter-
ments from the heart of New Or
leans,
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-21

That CoMM1rTEE committee
of an unknown number, that started
from Canal street on Sunday after
noon last, that diminished that
number when it: reached Elysian
Fields street, and then went on
" booming through the swamps Of
Alabama" and enjoying all the
cold comfort Of such a journey to
Washington. have arrived at the Ma
tional headquarters and seen and
talked with the President. At last
accounts they had done as much as
the man who walked up a hill, the
next will be that they are walking
down again. =
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-21

F1Rr.-The Shakespeare Club
on the corner of Canal and Dryades
streets, was discovered to be on fire
on the first story, on Wednesday
morning at a little after 3 o'clock.
The fire engines were hauled to the
scene as promptly as possible by
hand, and every effort Of the gal
liant fremen made to extinguish the
flames was unavailing, and the
building was burnt down, and the
Club property destroyed, in all to
the extent of about $4,000. The
fremen, however, prevented the
spread of the flames further than
to the partial consumption OF the
Immediately adjoining building only
recently repaired.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-21
THE CARELESS AND IGNORANT CREW.
THE CONTEMPT CASE.

A perusal of the testiminy elected
on Monday last, in the U. S. Cir
cult Court, in the case of Kellogg
vs.. Warmoth, on the hearing Of the
INJUNCTION against Governor War
moth and his Board of returning
officers, cannot fail to satisfy the
least enquiring mind that there is a
singularly remarkable innocence
about every one Of the witnesses for
the defence.
The whole drift of such testimo-
ny tending to exculpate Governor
Warmoth from knowledge of and
completely in the count Of votes, q
proceeding going on in his Office,
where he was in and out, under the
direction Of his Secretary, who was
acting under orders from himself;
and all this after the issuance of the
injunction.
These attempts are entirely too
thin" The contempt has been
committed and committed wilfully
and deiantly, and those who set
their lives on the cast, must stand
the hazard of the die.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-21
SATURDAY, E 81, 1872

Characterization another issue
of our paper we shall have passed
the return of another anniversary
of that glad morning when the
Angelic host announced to an ex-
pectant world, "Behold I bring you
glad tidings Of great JOY, which
shall be to you and to all nations,
for unto you is born this day in the
city of David q Savior which is
Christ the Lord" Christmas with
its legitimate .rejeicings, social and
domestic reunions on the one hand,
and the frivolous hilarities to which
the season has been perverted, will
have come and gone. Hailing the
return of this period and obeying
the time honored practice, we wish
our readers and friends a HAPPY.
HAPPY CHRISTMAS.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-21

Our AxN1yERsAnY.-Having COM
pleted the second year Of our exist
ence, the Lou1suN1AN starts out to-
day with the first number Of her
third volume. There is much room
for special reflection and comment
on this subject and at this period,
but the preoccupation Of SO much
of our attention with other impera-
tive considerations drives us to
postpone what we have to say on
this subject for a future number.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-21

The IMPEACHMENT TR1AL--Al the
legal formularies having been gone
through preparatory to the trial Of
Governor Warmoth before the Sen
ate, that body sitting as a High
Court, on Monday last, and presided
over by Chief Justice Ludeling,
transacted it's first business and
adjourned to Wednesday.
On Wednesday it met and called
on the defendant, Henry Clay War
moth, but he made default and It
being SO recorded, the High Court
fixed the trial for Monday, Decem-
Der 23d, and adjourned to that
time. ~
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-21

%The races closed at the Pair
Grounds on Tuesday last, with On
unusually slim attendance. In
deed, though the stables this season
were first class, and we'll worthy
the patronage of lovers of the turf,
the presence of the horse disease,
the almost entire cessation of vehi-
cular conveyance to the grounds
the political connections and lastly,
the intense fog of Tuesday, all con-
tributed to defeat the races. The
disappointment is purely attribute
bic to circumstances over which
there was no human control.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-21

The STATE LEe1sLAruRE-During
the week the Houses have been en-
gagged in perfecting and compactingg
their organization, and in the pas
sage of laws demanded by the re-
quirements Of the case. Reform
and Retrenchment in advance. A
joint resolution extending the SEES
sion has been passed and signed by
the Governor. A law Furnishing
bribery has also been passed. A
number of other subjects are before
the Houses but the principal ques-
ton to be dealt with is the trial OF
Governor Warmoth.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-21
MIR. TnURLOW WEEDS SUGGESTIONS TO
an ELECTOR.

from Albany journal Dec. lO.l
The recent meeting of the Presi-
dental Electoral College in this
city recalls an incident which oc-
CURED in the last Republican State
Convention at Utica. The nomina-
ton of Gen. Dix for Governor. as
will be seen by the incident we are
about to mention, was not the only
good thing inspired by MI. Weed,
who although in retirement, was
unexpectedly, while on a visit to the
late Governor Seward, chosen a
delegate from the Assembly District
in which he resides. Among the
names of well-known Republicans
that occurred to delegates as suit
able to be placed on the ticket for
Electors at large, was that of Mr..
Weed. But it was known that if
consulted on the subject, he would
peremptorily decline, and, there
fore, the thing was to be done on
" the sly"
A delegate, however, shortly be-
fore the Convention reached that
order of business, dropped into Mr..
Weeds room and let out the
secret. MI. Weed Immediately
sent for several influential dele
gates, who, he we'll knew, must be
at the bottom of the movement,
and to whom he said: "This is
very kind in You, and / appreciate
the honor so highly that if I do not
suggest q better name I will con-
sent to leave the Convention do as
it pleases." His friends admitted
that this was fair, but expressed
doubts whether any other name
would be acceptable, MI. Weed
replied that he felt assured, that
they would cordially approve Of the
name he was about to suggest 81
adding that, "in his judgment the e
best name in the State, to be asso-
ciated with Gerrit Smith as 8 can
didate for an Elector at large, was
that of Frederick Douglass" This
was received with great satisfaction
by Mr.. Weeds friends, and was
responded to by reclamation in the
Convention.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-21
DEMOCRATIC MGRATITuDE.

While Mr.. Ogden is 1assurmg the
Washington authorities that both
Governor Warmoth and Senator
Kellogg are equal strangers to our
people," and the city papers are
cutting loose from their endorse
ment and complete admiration OF
and afiliation with the late Exech-
tive, the Louisiana Sugar Bou1
comes out in this style, in summing,
up it's review of the situation:
"To us, this is but a mutural conse-
quence Of the recent unhealthy alliance of
the conservatives with that corrupt man,
Warmoth. We have NJ doubt that if the
votes were honestly counted, the Fusion
State ticket would be found elected; but
the fact that we were associated with scuh
q scoundrel as Warmoth, who boosted he
could manipulate the votes as he wished,
gives the other party a pretext for their
regent action.
In all the gloom that now prevails, in
consequence of this Ito the msss) unex-
pected turn of events, we are glad to find
some good citizen who even think, that as
a people wo are yet to be benefited by
this change. They argue that We have at
last got rid of Warmoth, and as we would
not we'll have a eoorse Governor, there is a;
prospect Of getting a better one. OF this
we have very grave doubts. Had he
our ticket independently, and
there wonld have been, some hope for us ;
and it has all along been our opinion that
all he pretended to do for us only injured,
as it was too apparent he was only seek
to promote his own political power.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-21

Fourth DISTRICT CouRr.-The
bench of this tribunal has been to
ken possession Of by the recently
elected Judge, Hon. B. L. Lynch.
There was not any actual lynching
done in the process, but with some
slight notifications, it might be
said to be accomplished la Eamore.
Apropos Of this defunct functions
~ who is now mo-more, we have to
chronicle the occupancy Of his seat,
now "rHE SUPERIOR CouRr," by Hon.
Jacob Hawkins, that well known
and highly respected lawyer Of this
city. -
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-21

OB1ruAEY.-We regret to notice
the death of Hon. James Lynch,
late Secretary of State of Mis-
sissippi State. Mr.. Lynch was
a cultivated gentleman and enjoyed
the esteem of all who knew him.
He was just elected to Congress
from his State.
We lament also tho death of Mr..
Antoine LANCE Of Baton Rouge,
La. MI. LANCE was o mild-man-
nered worthy gentleman, and his
many friends mourn his. untimely
removal from their midst. t.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-21

THRICE WE1coME.-A number Of
passengers on the new steamboat,
John B. Maude, Capt. John F. Noel,
signal the new and welcome feature
Of her being =" the first boat that has
ever shown q ,colored passenger re-
spect," by recommending their
friends who travel between New
Orleans and vicksburg, to travel on
her. Presuming that the statements
are correct, we hail the accomplish
mentof this much, and recommend
this pioneer to the patronage Of ALI
REPUBLICANS.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-21

%Attorney General Fields has
been commissioned by Governor
Pinchback, been recognized by the
Supreme Court, and is in fact and
in law, the Attorney General Of
Louisiana, the presence of another
claimant in Washington, and eight
or nine improvised ones in New
Orleans, to the contrary notwith'
standing.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-21

To THE LAw.-State Auditor Gin
ton draws the attention Of State
Tax Collectors to the law requiring
them to call and settle within ten
days after the tenth day Of Deem
Der. in each year, and requires i'm
mediate action in the premises. u
We call on the Reformers to "spur"
any delinquent up.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-21

D6rThe occasion of the assem-.
bling Of the Episcopal Clergy in
concert with their ministers every.
where 70 supplicate Divine aid "'fo1
the increase of Missionaries and
for the success Of Missions" was
declared by the Times to be in be-
half Of Democratic success in Lou
isiana. But Bishop Wilmer demurs
to this construction, and raps the
Times over it's knuckles.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-21

pT Judge Meunier has emulated
the current example and possessed
himself, with the aid of q Sheriff
posse, on Tuesday, of the Third
District Court, to the exclusion OF
Judge Monroe, who protested
stoutly, but Intellectually.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-21

@-Henry A. Corbin, ESQ.,. has
been appointed private secretary
to Governor Pinchback. MI. Cor.
bin has served the Governor in
business capacities for nearly two
years, and this distinction is frank
recognition Of Mr.. Cis. merits and
ability.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-21
THE PRESS OF The UNITED STASES ON
LOUISIANA AFFAIRS.

LOUISIANA AFFAIRS.
As for as is revealed, the maj orit.
of the best and most reliable ant
influential papers of the countr.
sustain the attitude assumed by tn
Federal Courts and the Fedora
Government in the vindication o,
the outraged rights of the Republi
cans of Louisiana. Not only is il
regarded as a justifable piece o.
sharp practice and giving a Row
land for an Oliver" by meeting
coups deM with similar counter
actions, but squarely and manfully
discussing the legality of the con-
duct Of Judge Durell, Attorney Cen
eral Williams, President Grant, and
Congress itself in the matter, the
conclusion has been forced on their
minds that there has been no over
steppingof boundaries, no encroach-
ment on the Wanted estates
Rights" Pigment in listening to the
appeals of the oppressed, and en-
forcing DEGREES issued for the ex-
elusive purpose of preventing the
consummation of fraud before the
appeals could be heard. Had the
Returning Board and Governor
Warmoth obeyed the orders OF
State or Federal Courts, and re-
Trained, not only from sanctioning
the unwarrantable acts of SUBJ
ordinates, and from using the police
force to violently eject men from
Office, and threaten by every atti-
tude to overawe the Legislature
itself, there could not, and there
would not have been any Federal
interference; but any man of reason
must know that however safe it
might be to drag Judge Dibble out
of his Court, it was a vastly differ
ent thing to contemn the authority
of Judge Durell, behind whose legal
actions the tremendous powers of
the National Government stand,
readily and willingly pledged to
sustain and enforce.
It is nonsense to talk of outrage
ing the rights of the State by this
course. No State has o right to
Cypress and defraud it's citizens
when the majority Of all the States
themselves have not only emphati-
cally declared that it shall not "
be done, but has also endowed their
Representatives in Congress with
ample power to enforce that decree
by appropriate legislation; and
these Representatives have passed
laws which Judge Durell is admin
istering. Ifsome people will not in
terpret the logic of events, why, in the
language of a distinguished Wash
ington Judge, they may rest assured
the "logic of events will interpret
them.0 And that's all.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-21

nag Barnum and his mammoth
circus and menagerie are in our
midst. The weather has been very
unpropitious for parade and shows,
nevertheless, he is exhibiting to the
best of his ability, not, however, to
such audiences as would in fair
weather crowd his tents.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-21

~x>u~" AseysoVSS &c
amazed, and its wonder-struck Ed
tor, reused from his complacency
by the prompt, unexpected and de-
cisive action of Judge Durell, in
sustaining the action Of State Courts,
whose decisions were condemned
and whose Judges were violently
torn from their seats and elected
from Office, and writhing under the
pangs Of disappointment and rage,
exclaims
"Never in the history of any State
has a political drama in time of pro.
found peace been enacted that will
equal, either the knavery, corruption,
disregard of individual and corporate
rights, on the part of o band of conspi-
rators in their efforts to assume and
exercise control of the government,
the one we are called upon to chronicle
to-day"
And then he goes on to narrate
the overthrow of the Vaccinations
OF his clique, and the action of the
State Courts, Judge Durell, and the
Washington authorities in the pre-
misses, all of which was done to the
great disgust of the Register and "to
the astonishment of the Fusionists. "
The language we have quoted, it
will be observed, is exactly suitable
to characterize the conduct and
efforts of friend Bentley's coadju-
tors, and we can most truthfully
tell him, out of thine own mouth
will We condemn thee, for "never
in the history of any State has a
political drama in time of profound
peace been enacted that will equal,
either the .knavery, corruption, dis
regard of individual and corporate
rights, on the part of a band of
conspirators in their efforts to as
sumo and exercise control of the
government, the one we are called
upon to c. -icle to-day"
Get hold of the facts in the case,
friend-dispassionately consider, as
far as you can-get On an elevation
as near q Republican altitude as
possible-survey the scene-take q
comprehensive view of all the fea-
lures of the case, and we vouch you
will not consider our judgment
harsh, even taking into considera-
ton that "events crowd upon us
SO thick and fast, that you ought to
be excused for calling the struggles
Of the "imbroglio' of political rings
in New Orleans, and go so far in
after consideration as to admit the
possibility Of the Regeneration of
good, wise government from this
"imbroglio." d
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-21

~Between Iweed and Weed
there's the difference Of a letter, and
ourdevil declares that but for this
accident Weed would be Tweed to
7. T.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-21

The nomination Of Gen. Dix for
Governor, and that Of Frederick
for PresidsntA Habctor,
national !aenialkh4nee.
Gen. Dix struck the first ehig6,,
clear, ringing note for the Union in
his order to "shoot the first man
who attempts to haul down the
American flag" Frederick Dou-
glass, who possessed not only the
courage to emancipate himself from
slavery but an intellectual equality
with the most gifted Of our more
favored race, had fairly earned the
distinction which his nomination:
conferred. :
Such a recognition by the Repub-
leans of the Empire State Of q
reputable and enlightened freed
man, appealed forcibIy and success
fully to colored electors throughout
the Union. And the Electoral Col
1ege, with a~ppreciative good sense,
perfected the idea by designating
Mr.. Douglass as the messenger to
convey the vote of New York to
Washington.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-21

That aid Henry, {, W '.s'ea .ttts
/, 10: d, tha. state q. 1epia'ps d tbs
/, city Of New Orleans un1n' an:. o.th:d
and aes 'hrs osssissta.s, q :. ' ',|so &.
int q sepataara1per a DIST, r
to bribe W. 0hadburn' II S.
r~ee;str,tion for the parish o. hin
Charles, by offering to eeu't
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-09-26
FARM .'eegs asAs.s.

4 FARM Of Eighty Acres, consisting OF df,y two
~ ncrcs guoi prairie snii under Gu tivainn 20
acres grove, the r" pistars A, m" ia m crd
'htins divided no three parts, which nrr provided
vi u water by Cle running through them. A
one story ant half nrck h luy,, with Nh EXCELLENT
water spring ue far from II orchard hy The housr.
some tre,s h aring, and t5 grape vines st II
them b Hrin--m nv Noung apple trees for traus-
planting. II You wish pleased hunr, come and
see my place which Is IN the town of MiAlin, | VA
County Wis ~ mi IS east of Nartiusyilp, mll, =
south e Wingtile IL mites vest ~ vi, erai Point,
and IL miles north of piatteviile In short time
We shall have two railroad dcpots only niles f,om
this place + OSWALD.
Augus 81 1872 ---Sie 3
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-09-26
CHARLES II. RUSSELL,
Farming implements.

General Agent for McCormicks Reapers and
Mowers, and dealer in first class agricultural i'm,
PIGMENTS, such NJ the Bertrand and Semmes
ooihey Corn Cutivator. The Prairie City Seed
er, and the Grand de Tour and Platteville Pow.
oiliee with Brewer " Penhallcgon, Commerce
Street Mineral Point Wis. lv,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-09-26
NTEPIII;NS 4 RICKARD.
Livery en-.

NO firm IN southwestern Wisconsin is bctfsy
preFare' t. furnish to the public trst-cass livery
"SSu'h'noaatIon Our horses are the most rcli
able. Double or single teams furnished with mr.
without drivers.
~ Runners, and others. win find !, IN tho, n,
'erest To give Us call We study to please.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-09-26

GU o
Il,
y
of res or the wnb TOT the
/ IN th v II seen y l o u
A aud om
r.
ioppS htrt, u
a the time o. he o o nua
~
land b SOLIDS t p unpajl tax same,
o
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-09
Tinfte Soirec Der Munf= %S(faSemie
DeS ,Nedbc0O=c1nffituteS,"

Die 9roBet grtuartnuaen, nelbe man BON Srn.
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pelen Salbsb; arie aus "YtartbaA (5rl. Emma 90.
parol; Senate in B=bur bon WfenpeISiobn tYrof.
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pom 9ourlanoer fur Sr9el. Piano. gtoliue, 8ratide,
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9ertnan, Sunsnidel Hno Solml.
GAS 9arse Yro8ramm tparOe in portrsfliber g8ciie
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erlte unD Gle Iebte &umrner, oeren Ausfibrung in Der
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Nir fOnrerl, wie geid9t, benz Snfitute mur Slid
ptnlben, bag es imb in 10 tiiftieen Sanoen %bsiinbet;
unb ourfen %erlparen, bag iein &uI balo aud iiber Die
Mrpu3eu lNiCrer Stl0t htuluS DriuQeu miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-09

Gereiituua BON 8rcdprinftein pber sinem nn0eren.
mir ~bstannten @iite, itdra bielniebr CLAUDE td, hHB
or In Gol9e no tiirliGer llriaten ftarb.
8ei'm Srei5perbor iaste 3suse ~unaeiibr oafeI6e
aus.
Or. s. 81. 0c&tura: gRobEe in Wefbeter,
8a., %graeuirte AMI Dem pSefferion WfepiSiniiben Col
le9e" su Bhilaoelpbia i'm Sabre 1916, mar fpdbreno
bcs arcaes @unoarjt in Der unious<Armce, fame
IS Mcnate lang benz criten Soipitale in Glepetanb
unb Ipdter Den Soipititern in Cincinnati, ct. 9Ouis
unb louisville Dor. Stah Gem, mas ib bier bon btn
asrStsn sebort babe, lam i'd nift bardn slpeiiein,
9laEhe gang 6etilnmt, eaS Der 9eneral an meningi-
tbs celebro spinalis itarb; i'd babe 90 fdle BON oieier
&rantbeit unter neiner 8ebannluHe 9ebabt.
3euge fsE ii6 barauf in ausflhrliher unb eelehrter
Betie barber Gus, mas ibn gu Der iieberseu9nn9 &C.
hrGdt babe. bag Gen. 3elbuIn aus natiiriiden ltr=
laden 9~e:orben lei, unb beStlieb Johann mebre SGlc
bon Sre1peinifein=S e~rsiftuns, Die er in SehanbluHg
9ebGht.
Suspii6sn mar ss 3 ubr s~eiuoroen uno Der &C.
ri6tsbof pertaste fd bis mor9en iritb III ubr.