davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-28
TRUSTEES

T ,OUIsIANA STATE
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW oRLEANs
Corner Daronde]et and Common s.r.ea
FIRE. MAXINE IvER.
RISKS TAKEN AT THE LOVES TARIFF
RATES
E. GAEUOHEAU, President
A. BALDWIN, Vice President
L. W. BAQUlE, Secretary.
Trustees
E Z. Motion W. r. Conra-
~ Hefcisr a Elmer Badsr.
11ia ny:J. Leeds A. ID. Grief.
y 1oTnsny, Il. Laborde,
7. u darris, S. Hermann,
=. Lapene, e. Bordeloise
~ n q. 1araner, ID. 2. Logan,
pnomas biois, j. Zoelly,
LII, Samuel Locke
=. d o4nna1on. A. Tsrtro1,
nopSlns, l. Dugas,
fierponss g. p. Blanchs-d
6hoWIn, Joseph Simon.
A noiac1o. K &anucheau,
Imam asyl Q. II. Mouton,
n7AAooef MARKS, y. n Wagnee.
oo5ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-28
\ U I L d. NC PAPER,

f. This is hard, compact paper ike o.,
| ordinary book cover, and is saturated with
y tar and used on the outside OF frame build
/ giles and floors, to keep out damp and cold
T. Ii Is also used on the inside, not saturated
~ INSTEAD OF PLAsTERING, and makes
warm and cheap wall. Ii costs only from 81
to $50 according to size) to cover houses or
" the outside. Samples and descriptive circu.
lars sent free.
Address, Rock River Paper Company. Chicago.
Or, E. O. PALMER 90.
80. e5, 81 Camp street, New Orleans
ohS General Agents for the Southern States
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-28
MADAM GROUX,

Costumer for tho New Orleans Opera,
S3...............OONTI STREET 90
After twenty years experience in this business in
this city, and an snpual visit to Paris during that
time. she can guarantee to the public entire salts
faction. Her stock of FANCY COSTUMES, DOMI
NOES and MASKS, of every character. is uarivslled
in the Union.
Persons DESTROYS Of attending Fancy Balls will
please give her a call mig
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-28

SIX per cent interest on the outstanding csrtif-
Gates OF scrip will be paid to the holders thereof or
their legal representatives on and after Monday,
ninth May next.
The outstanding certificates Of the issue of 1861
viii be redeemed and paid the holders thereof or
tner lega! representatives, on and after Monday
ninth May next, from which date ali nteres. thereon
will cease.
dividend OF forty per cent is declared on the net
earned premiums entitled to participation, for
which certificates will be issued on and after tina
first Gay of June next
By order Of the Board of Trustees
CHARLES BRIGGS, President
A. CARRIERS. VicePrssidsnt.
J. P. RoUx, Secretary
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-28
SEWING MACHINES.

YCO writing under date Of January F. 1851 s says
Its simple mechanism. and the experience my
daugnters nave had IN operating it, makes the VIII
my family" WILCOX d GIBBS Silent Twisted
Loop Stitch SEWING MACHINE For sale by
M. S. HEDRIOK
81 and llS Canal street, New Orleans
Agents wanted. mh20 I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-28

John N. COONEY.
Nats Minute CLERK, Fourth District Court.
ATTORNEY AT Law. NOTARY PUBLIC AND
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR
ALL THE STATES.
Particular attention paid to the execution Of COM
missions to take dispositions.
Once. u Camp Street.
jel2 ly New Orleans,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-28
INSURANCE.
COMMERCIAL INSURANCE
COMPANY OF NEW ORLEANS.
FOURTH ANNUAL STATEMENT.

In continuity with the requirements OF their char
ter the Company publish the following statement
Premiums for the year ending March 81, 1870
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-28

STATE OF LOUISIANA
Parish OF Orleans. City of New Orleans /
sworn to and subscribed before me this twenty
second day OF Msrch, 1870.
P. CHARLES CUVELLIER,
Notary Pr,nIin
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-28
BUSINESS CHANGES,

NOTlCE-THE UNDERSIGNED INFORMS
~ his customers and the public, that he has sold
bis confectionery establishment to j. VILLAk
RUBlA GO. Grateful for the patronage bestowed
upon him by his friends he now requests the latter
to extend it to his successors who will exert them
selves with view of preserving the reputation Of
the establishment as first class confectionery
ERNEST TUkPIN.
n, III e U N ID e SIC ID, HAVING
l. bought the copfsctio nery establishment of Mr..
ERNEST TUkPIN, No 90 Old Levee. between
Cont and ST. Louis, solicit the patronage of their
friends and the public. They will endeavor to
maintain the high reputation given to the establish
ment by their predecessor, and will continue to Offer
to their customers the very best articles in their
line, land at prices challenging competition. The
business will be conducted at No. SO Old Levee
street, under the firm name of j. VILLARRUBIA
q 90.
j. VILLARRUBIA,
j. a. DHEMECOURT.
apl2 I'm BERNARD TURPIN, in commendam.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-28

Tw NTIE ETH AnNU Al.
STATEMENT
CRESCENT MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
| New Orleans. May 10. 1863.
The Trustees IN conformity to the Charter, sub
NIT the following statement of the affairs Of tn,
Company on the thirtieth day of April, 1859:
| Fire premiums for the year. $Z31, 1856 Oh
Marine premiums for the year. 1851 SO
River premiums for the year.. 377,ls4 sl-37G5 437
Total net earned premiums .........$S3s,sla
Fire losses paid and estimated. SIS. 800 4,
Marine losses paid and esti-
mated. ........................ U,5ls s.
| River losses paid and estimated 1851 10
Paid taxes. 1854 Il
Reinsurance, discount in lieu
of scrip, interest scrip of
1885, reduction on bank and
other stock return pre-
miums, general expenses, less a
discount, etc.................. lao, 1854 81
carried to contingent fund. 23s 81 5os sls Sc
Leaving net profits. $4,000 OF
The Company have the following assets.
Bills receivable. .....-......... $S3,302 g
Loans on bonds and mortgages e,s45 $3.50 l40 Sc
Casn on hand. .s22s,5s 10
Loans on pledge of stocks, on
call, equal to cash. 81, 80 Co. 355 373 l3
Real estate. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 70,pCO o.
Scrip of other companies..... alolO 90
Consolidated city bonds. 10000 90
City bonds. $3.50 20
Bank and other stocks cost
1897 Observation-Disclosures. 49, 437 Ii 27s,0I'
Due for premiums il course of
coilscaoQ. % s9S 4
$780, 90
The Company havs also Suspended notes,
stock and bonds. .,.....................S395,S 1851
Forfeited scrip, amouar................. 6.325 50
Less interest on scrip. $3.50 81
The above Statement is true and correct trans
cript from the books of the Company.
THOMAS A. ADAMS. President
HENRY V. OGDEN, Secretary
PARISH OF ORLEANS
City of New Orleans. !
Sworn TO and subscribed before me this nineteenth
day of May. A"SHELLY,
Second Justice of the Peace,
Parish of Orleans
ice BOARD OF trustees resolved TO pay interest at
six per cent, in cash, on all its outstanding cersia
Gates OF scrip. and also to pay fifty per cent cash
of the issue OF 1885, to the legal holders thersof on
and after the second Monday in June next.
They have also declared scrip dividend OF fifty
per cent the earned premiums entitled to par,
ticipate for the year ending April 90 1862 for which
certificates will be issued and after the frs.
Monday II August next, free Of government tax.
THOMAS A. ADAMS, President
Q. T. BUDDECKE, Vice. President
HENRY '. OGDEN. Secretary.
TRUSTEES:
Thomas A. Adams, President;
O. T. Buddecke, Vice President;
Samuel h. Kennedy. Samuel B. Newman.
P. II. Foley. J.J Garrard
A. G. ODER. A. Thomson
T. Simms, John Phelps
A. Elmer Badsr, E. H. Summer
my30ly
The New York herald., 1870-01-31
SwsxTy-IHso STREET pmssyrsRAs causca.
Marriage and Divorce-sermOn by Rev. H
ID. NOrthruD.

Marriage and Divorce sermon by laev. H.
ID. Northrmp.
A discourse founded ON the above subject was
delivered last evening ut the Twenty-th,rd street
Presbyterian church by the Rev. II. D. Northrup to
large congregation. The preacher selected hts text
from the following passages OF Scripture :Genests,
H., Is; Malachi, L., 16; Matthew XIX, o; Proverbs
XXI o. The preacher adver,ed to the peculiar aver
Of some pastors to descsnt upon the affairs OF
life which were for tie Denens OF man. considering
ont OF their Jurisdiction forgetting that every
thing founded BY God In this life Was good aud
genuine Marriage was first established by God. aud
1t was therefore holy and blessed insttution. 1t
was essential to the order and well being or
society that the marriage he and relation
should be respected ana honOred. 1t was unhapp,ly
ness oil tis holy Institution very little cOmpre-
nended or understood and therefore utterly ignored.
In London separate court wsa established for the
trial Of divorce cases, and the number tried would
cerIainy inspire Q feeling Of wonder ana would
puzzle an Indiana judge or Chicago lawyer. sugh-
endeavored to slip the tie only TO get another.
tLaugntsr) In Indiana one day man left the house
on Visit, and on returning found the door plate
wife looked out Of the WINDOW and told nln ne was
discharged. laughter) This ought not 10 be- 1t was
should be carefully formed and then cousummatsi,
and great happiness would result tnerefrom Having
sketchcd the various Legislative eaactnents on the
from Informed marriages. he said that the Bible
granted that pin OF divorcement could justly
be allowed on the score OF cruelty and unjust OPP
preston. Much Of the misery Of marriage was &C.
casioned BY the parties themselves VINO entered the
relation without propery showing eaca others
characters and reelings This 0ccasioued bitterness
and feeling compared 70 whcn gall and vinegar were
sweetness. {Laugnter.t Let them not forget ono
thng-tnAt the marriage relation on earth was bus
symDoical OF that marriage between C1rist and His
Church, which was marriage that never would be
undons The earthly marriage WAS founded on the
same principle, and should bear the same fruit.
The New York herald., 1870-01-31

or the hoarsc roar Of the troubled waters. A we
stand before h0 mighty storm and hear the cannon-
roar OF thunder ling Ia tho heavens we
hear not tBe name Of tao Sovereign ku.er pro.
noHncel Neither ibe sun. nor tie moon. nor the
stars WIN hear oar cry. vino Is uso lOrd. beDodng
their nghs, perocNin2 their silent m0tiOus lesruny
OF their VAR ing magntudes aud dIs. anccs, nc Won
have n6 declare "Ils name alone iB excellent; tS
glory n above the earth aud h aven." Anu So TOO,
with tls strange and mysterious poyidences
Studying their various causes aud their Denepoent
rcsn ~ we arc constrained To exca, 20 come, lei us
our maker.n IL was tuftnei remarKeo tnaL tue L0fd
would have ua confess HIM not by one common
creed but according 70 orr varying knowledge and
experience. We may Ne sure our Cod loves 10 hear
the curious questions regarding Himself which are
pat BY tender children w thelr mothers aud teach.
gnmmcrinQ conception Oi salvation throdg0 CHRIST
Will AWAKEN Joy the presence VI tDe anKes as Dtcn
as would the lofty uucranceS c0ncefning God 10
which the Qetius or q Newton gave expression. THO
cMlds answer W the question, .Wiiat ~ Thy
name ~ WIN Cnus be as lrue Llat VI The wsest
tird reason for the Divine rcsicenec s thai there Is
sOMelnmg more precious taan name Tor winch
God would have u5 ask. How many theleAre 10
whom the names Of God are q subject OF learDed re-
search who would enter with zest into the discus
son to she original v0wes or the word Jehovah,
telling upon their hearts aud nves We ougnt To
ask ABOVE ali things FOR the blessing Oi Goa. we
ought 10 recognizes no title 20 superiority hut the
Divine favor 10 receive tnis ~ higher than merely
to know the Divine name, And when We possess
the blessing OF God what sgniicance viii trs give
meaning 70 him VINO enjoys the Divine friendship.
The preacher concluded HIS thOugbtiul anu bugses-
tive discourse by earnest tnuncUion not to blaS
phehie but ~ reverence the name OF God.
The New York herald., 1870-01-31

vne excitement OF the circumstances OF this homIA
eide, aud you are TO consider whether or not he was
10 take all the facts aI circumstances surrounding
It and say what effect you VIII give 10 that state.
ment.
HAYES DYING pRcLARArIoN
Foreman--At the time the evidences of the doctor
was gwen at tue station house 1t appears Bayes
Judge Pratt--Permlt me TO say that there Is not
particle Of evidence before this jury as to what
aye3 stated at the station house. t was offered to
be proved on ne part ol Lie government that Hayes
made some statement, That was ruled out by The
Court upon tue groun1 tnaI they had not a,d
statement WAS nobody knows, and IL is not q sub.
ject winch this jury nave right TO consider. All
AN INQUIsrrIvE FOREMAN.
Foreman-Suppose he maue . stafemene an he
was getting In the Car and another at the station
n0usef
Judge Pratt-lhat IS q question entirely for ths
Court. The statement that WAS made " the car was
admitted by the Court on the ground that was
part OF the res gesCa. The statement made NJ the
station house after be TAD Oee taSel tnere WAS no,
part ol the res gesta ana II admitted at ali, w0uo
have " be sdmHteu On the ground tDat ~ WAS
diving declaration Inc pro ecntion dld not lay the
proper foundation for the ADMISSION OF mat Lceti.
mony ana IL was consequently rulei 0ut
Permit me TO say urther tiiat subject mat dying
declaration. even II innie, coul not DE gwen upon
any subec. except upOa the SUBJECT as TO now ne re.
Juror-W III regard to the Introduction OF new
Judge Pratt-Thc Jury must consider the sworn
evidence before tiein. There are various exDlina-
lions that nigh b. made on one side or the other IN
regard to The coTluct OF tne case: bull man u not
TO be tried upoH.neac or MS counsel nor The acts
OF ais fr ends but lie is trie The evldence VIII oh
c0nfrOnts hi upon Tia staa aaa Is delivered before
you uuuer OATH s.
ANOTHER JUROR FOR ACQuTTTAL- @
The Jury 0ailoted auuin. when eight favored the
acqut Oi the prisoner, but Tie renillnins touf atA
adhered TO Lne conviction that Perry Killed Hayes
The jury were not discharged untit about twenY
minutes TO one O'cioCN sunday norninR.
MOTION 10 ADMIT PERRY To BAH.
1t Is understood that Mr. Spea 'er. IA view Of tn
fact tnat tue jury on each rial nave dlSagrcel wn
shortly make motion To nave Terry huini6tea
BAH The prsouer stIi reniathS Ut The Kings county
The New York herald., 1870-01-31
cHu.ca or ST. FRANCS XAVIER.

Tho Wrctchcdncss of Doubt, Non-RcIi-
gi0n-sermon by Rev. Father Bcaadcvin.
a large congregation filled the spacious and hand-
some Roman Catholic church Of ST. Francis Xavier,
IN Sixteenth street, yesterday morning. ami the fer
vor OF devotional feeling which rs SO marked Char
acteristic OF Catholic wOrshippers was very
noticeable. After the usual services The Rev. Father
Beaudevin ascended the pulpit and preached from
the text Matthew win, 23-27-"When Jesus en-
tered into a boat His disciples followed Him; and
behold great tempest arose In the sea- that the
snip was covered with waves, but he was asleep;
and HIS disciples came TO Him aud awakened Him,
saying, Lord, save US; we PERISH And Jesus satin
unto them, Why are ye fearful, ye OF little
faitlYn
Sketchlne graphically the circumstance men,
toned IN the text the reverend gentleman procceaed
to portray the power and character o. Christ ana
miDd WAS fled with awe aud wonder at the sacri-
ice that He should bow Himself In hu.
himself 70 the lndlgntes OF the multitude.
THIS character Of gentleaess and humility IN Jesus IL
wn I've nHa ~ t ey Of ars
feeling and who have no peace OF consolation There
can be no deeper wretchedness than this. The soul
never responds to the longing OF the heart for spirit
ual iood; the mind s DISTURBED with every pasSl ny
idea and He wno the glver OF all good s unrecog
uisery Than those VINO suer from ph ailments
only. With the good the soul may rejoice whle the
body suffers; uut men without religion have no con-
ISOLATION, no highland NO hope. Another source OF
wretchelness that restless spirit OF inquiry which
unfortunately affects SO many minds even in the
bosom OF the Church. Every circumstance IN the
LIE OF the blessed saviour Is subjected 70 criticism,
aud the doctrines or the Gospel are regarded with
doubt; and still there IL another class who are
aiicted with burdened consciences- These are they
who t0i and struggle under the weight 0 SIN, unde-
cided and weak conscious or their guilt but hesiia
ting approach the feet OF Jesus and have washed
away. Hugging tneir wretchedness within their tor
tured bosonis, they are indeed miserable and un.
happy. All these are invited to seek peace and
consolation where only they can be round. Tne I'M
mensc power gwen 10 the Apostles and their
successors remit sins ways available TO rescue
taem from the darkness Of Their ways to the lichS
and life OF God. The word OF the Lord Is "Cone TO
me all ye that suffer and ! will refresh you:' q
blessed Invitation ever ready lor the acceptance Of
suffering humanity.
The musical portion OF the services, under the
able direction Of Dr. William BerRe, 0TRanst, were
"a usual OF the highest Order Andre's mass beng
rendered Dy welltralned choir In unexcepuolabe
sty6e,
The New York herald., 1870-01-31
cHuaCH or TAs N:W JERUSALEM.
The Apostolic Observation-Disclosures by Rev.
I'm laiiea.

The Apostolic SuccessiOn-SermOn by Rev.
Chauncey Giles.
The reverend gentleman took for his text the
twenty sixth chapter OF St. Matthew. from the ny
teenth the twentieth verse. He proceeded to say
that these words contain the vital principles which
give llre or death to the Church Enlarging upon
the Catholic belief OF power being given to the
Church. the reverend gentleman came to the ques-
tion .What Is the Church !" what constitutes the
Church which mas to rule the Lords Kingdom on
eartnY There was clear distinction between the
Church and the word. Things spiritual are the
Church; things natural are the world. my King.
dom, satin Lord, lis not OF tais wordn II was
Kingdom Of spiritual and heavenly principles me
Church built up upon those VINO hear the word 0f
God and do It. The central truth OF the Christian
Church the divinity OF the Lord jesus Christ ex-
pressed In the words, "Theu the Christ the Son
OF the living GOd.n But he was an iMterate Naza-
rene, dsturber Of The people. Alter developing
this .. length the reverend speaker proceeded to
say tnat II we grant, for the sake 0f the sub
jecr, tnat the Church founded upon
The Apostle Peter, and tnat ell the power
attempt to correct the Lord himself. Peter repre-
sents latin separate from love. But this was not
the only instance OF PETERS defectlon from what
the Lord tangnt. Ia he to be the hrst Popei speak
ing the ncrenulousness OF Peter and referring TO
the biblical history the speaker came TO the c0ncu
SION that Peter was not a man possessed OF any ex-
traordnary power. scanning the character Of Peter,
the reverend gentleman came to the question.
what commission dld the Lord give to Peter 7"
Taxing full view Of the SCRIPTURES rom Moses
Peter received such power ~ the Catholic Church
claims when II pTetends 70 apostolic Let
spiritual liie a. the intelligent know the laws OF
nature and he would find that knowledge u the key
TO his own heart, TO his own faculties; he would
find the key 10 happiness the Key with winch he
could unlock the doors which lead to the infinite
treasures OF truth In the sacred Scriptures. His
eight would become 20 sharpened that he could see
heaven in his home In his business and Ia The daily
walks OF his n[e.
The New York herald., 1870-01-31

then drew comparison hesweon tno eo-caned pnl-
antnropy and the genuine Christian charity
preacned by Jesus Carfst TO be sure it was highly
conmendaD,e 10 erect magnificent institutions and
bat oftentmes such Dencvolenco was only
tae same sort Of love wnicn Jew mad
for hls brother Jew, or the pagan had
for ms friend. Tnat philanthropy was not
unfreaucnty innuen Cd 0y pride and vanity. INC
old commandment drccted tho people TO love Their
ones enenies. lie held that Catholics were more
cuipaDle ior the neglect OF this charitable love
preached by Jesus CHRIST than those outside ts paie
because they had the Lord IN their midst and ! 8
sons of humility and love were every day taught
from lis ilps. Tue reverend penueman concluded
very eloquent aud impressive discourse by pointing
out the absolute necessity Of possessng that pure
and dlsinterested love i0r MANKIND 30 essential 70
eternai SALVATION.
The musical arrangements included Haydns s
'Tnrd Nass,n and at The 0Icrtory t0sslni's "Moscs
In Egypt" with harp accompanimeaI by Nj. 109i-
man, Mr. Morgan presiding at the organ.
The New York herald., 1870-01-31
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY. JANUARY 81, 1870

City Of the Saints. During the past thirty years
tho Church thus founded has gone on steadily In
ereasng and various branch colonies have from tame
10 lme teen formed. These have all been under tho
superin,enoence OF Mr.. +. X. Benedict OF Freeport
the convert referred to VINO was baptized oy Brig
ham Young. Since the war, however, The
Church has not made such progress as in
former years and there was IN fact,
great danger OF 1t being destroyed altogether. Th1
fact induced ur Benedict III Tue course ol last sum-
Wit Utah and SO icit aid III ms eu0eavors 70
revive the slowly dying cause. inc res1lI OF mo
mission was that corps Of missionaries, unocr tne
superntendence Of bisnop Burson was sent 70 nold
conference IN the district aud to try Dy the AID OF
meetings and argument 10 restore the people 10 the
"knowledRe OF the lrulnn-as taught by Joe smith. NTH
Uurlng the last fortnight conferences nave oeeh
held In Hempstead Bald wtnsvfo ana Patcnoguc,
ard have been well attended Dy the lalthIul SAINTS.
TWO meetings nave been held daily ana tne result -
canned by Bishop Burton 10 be Of the most stisIac-
tory kind.
Meetings. wiz be conducted IN the district during
the next week. after which raid IL O DC msne upon
New YORK. a ss.,ua ~H