davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-27


Of the Wyndham Comedy Company,
which will commence IN engagement at the
Academy of Music next Monday evening,
the St. Louis Republican, of last Sunday,
says:
The Wyndham troupe closed q very sue
cessful engagement last night, and migrated
toward the Sunny South, where we bespeak
for them q cordial welcome from press and
public. And a. altogether the best combi-
nation devoted to the legitimate drama
now travelling, they deserve such welcome,
and will repay the welcOmers a hundred
fold in refined and substantial enjoyment.
Their repertoire, though not large. is yet
portunity for the display of those qualities
which. in the estimation Of intelligent peo-
pie, lend to the stage its chief attractions.
and redeem noble profession from the per-
nicious influences which surround it in these
latter days. Selected by q gentleman who
il himself one of the best actors of his
school now ON the boards, the members of
the company are all good, and there is not
one Of them who il incapable of
filing the role assigned him or her, not mere
y in satisfactory, but in finished and
elegant style. No black sheep spoil the lit.
tie look; it is complete and perfect in itself,
and having chosen the line Of business best
adapted to their talents, these artists do
that business in . most artistic manner
We DO not remember, either this season or
last, 70 have noticed . single blunder in the
presentation Of any pieces single blemish
20 70 mar the pleasure Of any performance.
Inc mere announcement of q play is a
euaransee that the rendition viii be as
nearly iauitiess So talent, culture and la
borious training can make it: and no prom.
ise, however liberal, is left unfulfilled. MIR.
Wyndham, and those associated with him.
are doing . good work in this country bv
showing how effectixe simple, unstilted.
natural acting can be made; and the taste
they are helping, to form win have a tend.
encX to nd the theatre Of much Of the vile /
stun, ana many o. the clumsy sticks, which
neck. We wish the troupe bon, yoyace and
look forward with pleasant anticipafions to
their next visit. 80 "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-27
ANDREW HERO, yR
Notary Public.

hereby certify that the above and fbfoeoine "a
true and correct copy Of the original ~, whfqlk
has been duly recorded in tho mortgage omceek
this parish in society book eight, foHo ~ - -
on die and Of record in my Office a
,s5. ANDRRW HER05 N,
New Orleans, March q, 1871. 3
ap27 my2 slS37 g lsseAN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-27
Parish Of Orleans, city Of New Orleans.

UNITED STATES OF AMKRICA-sTATe OF LOU
IBIANA..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-27

UHzfa2 esA2n q A1S2lcA.
PesssA < o.ieass. or Z New o..
y r 1newn. that u this seventh dsy u the
I'll e A.e.se, q - ysss = - Lid sss
3 sas 6sd sssss & s Is Is
sinsssyssasl hesese ~ gpstsve = Gaz1ss1 r,
sa e 9S e. az. dsy "a ~ "a s ts1ss g
hetsina1e1 nas.sA and undesrgned, personally
re sSs dsss1s 81 they shey
90. " Enese presents. form among themselves and
81 subscdption, pSssSsSe trsns a. w,sn sns
COOPERATION, under the general laws Of this state,
Rrcvding fer the q Corporations. and
govern the same - the charter Of the said corpora.
l. The dbmicile Of this corporation a .ers,v ..4.h
lished in the said city Of New Orleans and It shsl
be designated and known under the name Of the
"KEW ORLEANS INSURANCE. AssOCIzTi0S &, ''''
.. II shall commence business on or ab0nt the
fifteenth Of September, 1869, and shall exist for
twenty-five years from the date Of this charter
settled up by order Of twothrds d the stock.
3. The President or in hi. absence the Secretary,
shall be the proper officer upon whom serve cita.
tons III all suits against the association.
ARTICLE II.
The objects and purposes Of this association are
!; Temake Insurance on dwelling houses, stores
chandise and ether property against loss or dam
2. 10 make marine and river insurance upon YES
sells, ;, freights, Steamboats,, goods wares, mer.
chandise, specie, bullions bills Of exchange, com.
ssions, profits, bank notes and other evidence Of
make all and every il,surance sppertaininQ to or
connected with marine or inland transportation
3. To Gauge Themselves to be reimbursed against
any risk upon which they have made or shall make
insurance.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-27

]. All premiums shall be due and PAYABLE cash at
the end vi each month. : :
Any losses or balance due on losses sustained
tions, and when the association shall not have
sufficient funds to cover the same, shall be paid
pro rata by the stockholders. = .
3. AL parties wishing to insure with the associa-
ton shall subscribe to the capital stock thereof
and become stakeholder Of the association; pro.
vlded, however. that by and with the advice and
consent Of special committee appointed for that
purpose by the Board Of Directors OF upon the re-
cOmnendatiOn OF two or more of the stockholders
ers and such parties insuring will become entitled
to such rebate may be established from time to
time by the Board OF Directors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-04

Brig Hoodco (Br, Lyster New york for 81 John, Nh
6chr Mas4ha, Smith. New York for Newburyport
Schr Marian, Bacon, New York for Cromwell
Schr maggie Gun mngs, emh. Philadelphia for Cohasset
Bchr Hannibal, Coz, Hoboken for Portsmouth,
echr Freeman, Robertson, New York for Providence
schr James Hoffman, Shropshire New Brunswick for New
schr B Miller Miller, New York for New London.
schr X Mundell New York for New London.
schr Connecticut Phinney, Esabethport for New Haven.
schr Julia Swann, Knapp, New York for Oyster Bay:
schr David Crowe, Sparrett New York for Little Neck
schr VIM Strong Hoyt Eizabethpor for New Haven
scnr Ida, King, Port johnson for Taunton.
schr Jane, Kelsey, New Brunswick for New Haven.
sSehr Atwood -, Port johnson for Boston.
ford. ' Wv ''"'" w.
Schr Burley Burley, Eizabclhport for Providence.
scnr me Union, Eaton, Delaware for New Haven.
Schr AnLle POWERS, Sparks, New York for Bangor.
schr Nellie, Ash6ury, New York for Calais.
schr w Hunt, Lane, Philadelphia for New Haven.
schr mary Montague, seeey New York for New Haven.
scpr Mnianta BIZ Sanford New York FOR Windsor, Ms
Schr Atlanta, Gilbert, New York fer Windsor, Ms
Schr Abbott, Parker New York for Boston.
scbr Maud webster Wentworth, New York for Boston.
Schr Errcsson, Smith, New York for Foly's Landidg
Schr II Bartlett Harris Philadelphia for Providence.
Schr Daniel Morris, Madison, Rondout for Newport
Schr sarah Nara, Wall New York for Oyster Bay.
Scbr Ear, Hudson, Rondout for Bost 5n
Schr Willow Harp Conkling. Baltimore for Norwich
schr Mary Hoyt, Hoyt Baltimore for New Haven.
schr David Nelson, Ferris. New York for Stamford.
Sloop Unity, Dayton, New York for New Haven.
Steamer Gsatsa, Nye New York for Providence.
Steamer Delaware, Smith, New York for N0rwalk.
WHTEaTONE. Ii, Aug 3--lI 80 Pm.
There are about 30 vessels at Flushing Oats for
the southwark VIII proceed early in the morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-04
PORT OF NEW YORK, AUGUST 8, 1871.
CLEARED.

John q Dale.
Steamship Bremen NG), Ladewigs, Bremen South
steamship Benvile, Morton, Havana-Atlantc Mail
Steamship, II Livingston, Cheeseman, savannah-Livlngs
ton, Fox 4 co.
Steamship l. Terry, Chaplin, Newborn, NCMurray, Fer
Steamship hbemarie Brakeman, Norfolk City Point and
Rlchmond-0d Dominion Steamship Co.
Steamship Volunteer Howe Observation-Disclosures Steam
ship Co.
Steamship Drigo, Johnson Portland-J F Ames.
Steamship Halteras. Lawrence. Poston--H Dimock.
Ship Pacific Foss, Bordeaux-Wm Nelson, Jr.
ders-Funch, Edye Il Co.
Bark Zzne (Br Wells, Bahia-G Bulley.
Way
Brig Monte Crlsto, Enos, Cayenne-S r Reynal Co.
Brig Rosalia santa (Ial), Cappelo, Fume and Trieste
Brig Mary Celeste, Fowler Kingston jas De Cordova
Brig l Sherwood, Taylor, Sydney, CB-PI Nevlus 4
sehr Marse Hardenbrook, Santa Martha and savania-
d De Castro & Co.
schr Pilots Bride, Brewster, Humacoa-Miler Housh.
top
schr Georgia orcutt sayannah-Benley, Miller 4 Co.
Schr II Predmore, Parker. Toms River NJ.
Schr Cabot, Parker, Boston-S Lewis 4 Co.
Schr Benz Shue. Soabury, Boston-S Lewis Co.
schr Silas Brainard, Hawkins, HartfOrd-H jackson
Co.
schr Amelia Augusta, Mott, New Haven-Rackeu Rro.
Schr x Brooks, Brooks Greenport-Bentey, Miller q
Co.
Steamer Monitor, Jones, Phiadelphia.
Steamer Ann eliza, Richards, Philadelphia.
Steamer Tacony, NIcnos Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-04

new. that now, for the nrst time in English history
sslnce tin 1857 there were st lingering raditions)
are two most unlike bodies always required 10
agree; that II Is especially Tor TIE conservatives
who passed the Reform bill OF 1857 to see what they
have done, and not, as Mr.. Lowe said, hrst cnanSe
The basis Of everythipg and then expect everything
else to 20 on without changer
John Bud tninks ''ihe Crown, the Church and the
House OF Lords have nothing TO fear from an Appeal
10 the people, who are heartily tired Of MnlslIy
which, with majority OF more than one huhlreu'
has proved the NEST inenlcient OF modern ia =.
Their coup d'eidt may for moment tc succe 'ul,
their own political grave, and oag only hcpe that
by no premature interference with thc. Interesting
dug so deep that its tenants MAJ never rise again
to Keep the country Ia Continual State OF alarm and
Anxiety
Be!,s Weekly Messenger reminds Mr. Gladstone
That at is rather mo.e than two centuries ago that
the prerogatives OF the Crown was exercised after
the manner ha~ his now adop,ed, the consequence es
OF which-bAh 10 Minister and Sovereign cam Of
be uuwurthA OF ans utmost c0nsiderstton.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-04
EDUCATION At Our COLLEGES...Y0UyG
YhLE'S REPLY.
AUGUST 2, 1871.

AUGUST 2, 1871.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
SIR-II your issue Of August an editorial is pub.
llsned under the title OF "Yale Cole geWhat Ii Has
Beer and what IL May Become.n In this editorial
you make, first, direct attack upon the 'New
Haven faculty." and secondly an indirect attack
upon the whole body OF students who $50 stupidr
as 10 believe that tneir teachers understand them
selves what they undertake TO teach.n
Having been for the last four years member OF
the latter body and an eye witness OF what you are
pleased to term the "pious Iraudsn OF the faculty.
would like 70 make few comments on your arti.
cle In so far an 1t concerns the recitation room.
As TO your other statements, about the wealth OF
Yale the Ignorance and lack OF consclentousness
Of Its faculty. &c, will only say that know them
TO be either greatly exaggerated or utterly false
Others better qualified to do VIII probably furnish
you With a proof OF my assertion. If desired.
You say that "nossep petent Judge wac has visited
heard ihe principal Rotations entertains much
doabt Q. to me fact Il the fountain OF knowledge
IN that Institution IL very shallow wonid ike TO
We be to n s as the be
Of instruction by By fssraGn employed a De az Yaie
is more thorough AID more conducive TO sound
scholarship tnan tho lecture system so much in use
at other Institutions Of learning but the system of
instruction Is only the channel through which the
0Shs an OF ID 9w ana Il Is Inc aes
order to prove th!s you lDGlae frst in vague innI.
endo against the learning % the faculty and then
near the close OF your editorial, tou make one de.
finite charge che Only oae have sHpeeeded In ind
Jig IN Us column ana ha.f OF printa This charge
Is leveled at the Professor Of Latin. 70 Professor
Thacher himself |, will, am sure, occasien nothing
more than smile or contempt; but 10 al those
VINO have had the good fortune 70 be under his in.
sIruotion during the many years OF his falthfn ser
vice az Yale II WILL cause rs much surprise as pam.
word more. Is 1t wise on the part OF one OF our
principal journals TO proclaim o crusade against
literary Institutions In an age and country IN wnicn
classical learning rs already too little appreciated
SADIE by attacking a college whose usefulness It's
umnl have Just begun 70 attempt TO increase by an
EFFORT 10 augment rs fundsf II IL is ] wish you
"Godspeed.U u II Is not hope that all who are In.
'erested IN Old Yalo VIII be charitable enough TO
aScibe the tenor and tone OF your editora, gnor
ae VI 'fact' rather than to desire 10 pervert H.
A VOICE FROM "YOUNG iALg.p
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-04
RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE,
An Interesting Question TO Railway Ira.
veIiers.

CfNcINSATr August 3, 1871.
Since the Isl Of July the Little Miami Railroad
Company has issued monthly conmuta,Ion tickets
to suburban residents, emitting the holder
10 specific number OF rides provided
the ticket could only he used during
the month. Last night General Tom Powell
presented his July ticket, containing a number OF
rides unused, and declining TO pay additional fare,
boarded.
Io,1ay he commenced suit against the company
FOR $4,000 and actions against the Conductors ana
bfakemen for assault and battery. The case viii
bflng up legal questions Of importance 10 railroads
and travellers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-04
FALLING OF A DERRICK.
Three Men Injured.

While a large number Of men were at work In
Tenth avenue. near Nnety-ninth street, yesterday
afternoon, two large derrlcks connected together
b., guy rope, and which were used for hosting
heayy stone, fell 10 the ground, seriously mjurng
Tho,. az Fairy, OF No. 1877 Mott street. and John j.
slightly injuriDg Patrick Lee, OF NO. 472 Pearl street.
The woun.ed men were taken t. the Tbrty-nrst
by DIS, KsDo,y aad Maynard, Of bslleyae GospvaL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-04
Seizure Of Railroad Property for Payment
Of Taxes.
ST. LOUIS, NO., August 3,

Of LOUIS NO., August 8, 1871.
Personal property OF the Iron Mountain Railroad
has been seized by County Collector Mcguire for
non-payment OF taxes, consisting OF thirteen loco
motives, two passenger and one baggage car,
gnch VIII be sold August IL TO satisfy demand for
$500. similar acton relating to the Missouri
paeiDc Railroad Is delayed until the return of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-04
BASE BALL AT TROY

vIctery Of the Haymakors Over /dhe Boston
TROY; August 8, 1871.
The Red Stockings, OF Boston. and the lawmakers
OF Troy, played championship match here to-day.
The game was closely contested, each club having
Its full nine out and re1ulted in favor Of the Hay
makers by score Of Is 10 IL. Runs earned, four
each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-04
PAINFUL ACCIDENT IN TRENTON.

TRENTON N. j.. August 3, 1871.
While William Whiteside an engineer at Carr's
machine shop. was sharpening piece OF iron on the
grindstone, run by steam power. the iron slipped
and his hand was caught between 1t and the rev0v-
ing grindstOne IN such manner as to smash mis-
fingers terribly. One OF them had 10 be amputated.
The sufferer may yet have to lose one Two other
fingers,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-04
BELOW

Ship Loeb Tay (Br), Scott from London July with mdse
to order {by pilot boat Mary Fish, No Al.
nell, No 2O. W ~ - ~
Brig Atlantic {Br), Harde from Glasgow June co. with
mdse' TO VIM Nelson, Jr (by pilot boat Widgeon. No l0
Wind Mt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
BsOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM
n the Courts OF different States. No publicity. ADVICE
free Notary Public and Commisstone for every State.
r. l. KING, Counscllo or Law. 1853 Broadway I
CoRNs CURED FOR SO CENTS EACH; BUNIONs
~ Nails Joints, 10, cured without pain Annihator curcd
Corns, Bunions, Nails. Druggists and mail, SO cents
DR.. RICE, 20s Broadway, corner Futon street. 4
DADICAL CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUsrIC Or
III detention from business, for Structure FIstua Pesl
the Eye, Nose, Face and Person. =
HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ, D., Ia Lexington avenue,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-04

DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR rHB
MONTH OF AUGUST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-04
SHIPPING NEW
Almanac for New York This Day.
OCEAN STEAMERS,

Sun rises. zee. 4 SO Moon rises. ...eve 0 46
Sun sets. ...... z ~ High water. morn IL OIL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-04

The Cunard steamship Parthias Captain Watson,
from Liverpool 22d ul,- and Queenstown 2sd arrived
mere yesterday morning with latest man sdyices
nom EnglRnd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-04

Steamship Drigo johnson, New York for Portland
STEAMSHIP Iiatteras Lawrence New York Tor Boston.
SicamshIp T. Cid smith, New York for Norwich
Bark Enterprise, Mcintosh, New York for 81 John, NIB
Hria Anna Lnsey Holden, New York for Parvboro, NIB,
The New York herald., 1871-11-02
AFRICAN COLONIZATION.

The Csssulnaaiss shlp ~ Festress Mssree-
I've Hundred ard Fyny EmsSrssss fer
gAsrics--Fres Hsuss fsP All. siV
PonrRDss NoERoE, Nov. I, 1871.
The bark Edith and Ross, Captain Alexander,
arrived mere Sunday morning. thrty.stx hours from
Nev YORK. sne hes been chartered BY the Amer
lean Colonisataon Society for the purpose
Of conveying colored emisrants 70 Liberia.
she n Q very fast vessel and 10 especially
adapted 70 the purpose for which she nss
been chartered. Captain Alexander informs
M tnas ne intends taking ont about two hundred
and nity emigrants from Virginia. Tennessee, North
Carolina, ana few from Maryland, They will BE-
iurnished with free transportation and ratlos and
will also be furnished with SIX montng provisions
after arriving there. Tney Will also be furnished
with from ave 70 Ten acres OF land each, As home
stead. which " quite An tnducemcnt for them to
emigratA. II 81 ~. -
whom n Rev. Dr. Dillon, Presbyterian clergyman,
who has been for many years missionary - thae
country and who has been here on visit In the In
terest or churches and schools for thas section
Another b Mr. Campbell, agent OF the vceset who
has spent many years in that country. Tho Edith
ana Rose viii remain In the Roads for week or
two taxing on her cargo
The New York herald., 1871-11-02

IN L, tho Qucen's Cwp Z
IEruln the London T1mea.l

Mr. II, Liggins, oi No. LadDroke square, London,
in the absence OF his friend, Mr.. Ashbury. who rs
now In his yacnt Livona sailing the series Of
matches against the New York Yacht Club, desires
TO correct some statements made In New York on
the subject OF these races In the Ties Of yester.
day the 10th OF October) It was stated that 'Mon-
days race for the Queens Cup was run In smooth
vater and lignt winds,n &c. Now, Nj. Llgg1ns
thinks IL OF interest 70 all classes that they should
know that this contest s not for the purpose Of re-
gaining tine queens Cup, which was won In 1851 at
Cowes BY the yacht Baccnante, but tnat the Cup
won by the America was the ordinary Royal Yacht
squadron Cup, valued as 100 guineas, which has for
many years been offered by them to 'all royal
yacnt clubs and the new York Yacht Club.n So
little says Mr.. Lggins, have the Americans valued
1t tnat none OF thelr yachts when over here since
1851 have considered IL Of suf1cient importance TO
accept the challenge and Try TO possess IL The
liberal 0fer has Tor years past been made BY the
Royal Thames Yacht CluD but no persuasion could
ever induce an American yacht TO risk the chance OF
defeat The telegram published In the Times states
that the winning vessel, the Columbia, "m .
new centre board schooner, remark ably fa1t.o Nj.
Liggins thinks many OF our non-nautlosl readerv
build are not permitted to sail IN matches In KnG-
land FOR this reasOn-that they In NO way prOmOeo
the Improvement OF naval architecture, and are
termed mere tracing machinean No country but
the United states continues their use ana here they
are and always have been considered as pretty
toys, not vessels since their invention In this
country IN 1890 BY Captain Shank, X N.
The New York herald., 1871-11-02
~ Jussics q Q. Chutch w1s wire
~ Ii domination Of . Fenton republican.

rs1SE ~ 5ussics q q ChuscA w vSrs
p'sdI : s IA In domination Of Fsnton republican.
sande; TEE sxc'gsnEsF ,..- n
during tHe,c vtoanng was immsnae the Court House
and the va Erounds which surrounded bsing
throngsd Win politicians who Aad congresatsd
iron ~ parts not only OF the district but from the
ssate& ~ II wss expected thss Noah Davis and Ben
Field would address the meeting. ana that the
charges made against Bowen would to publicly
itemized by those gentlemen. Neither Bon Field
nor Judge Davis put In an appearance, notwith-
standing that committee Of three was appointed
to wait on the latter gentleman 70 INFORM him that
the people's convention had organized and would
b. pleased 70 listen to any remarks he might make
TO them. Judge Davis, learning his chances
Of making cats paw Of the demo
OF man from the Twenty .nintn Senatorial dstrics
who, elected would use his influence to accom-
Senate IN the place Of Con Sing instead OF respOnd-
ing, sent 70 the meeting 70 be read Charles OC0nors
letter declining the nomination Of Assemhlyman
ana the announcement tnat he was compelled 70
leave for New York immediately. Judge Dava before
be delivered to the committee Charles Conors let
evidence and proof that Senator Bowen had received
e1C, 900 Tor hs vote the Tax Levy bi $4,000 Tor
for voting % The Eie Sr s o cr his
vote on the Cnarter DILL and that Ds authority was his
% han brother Barbour the "Rine" lobbyist Bowen
against him for his refusal to pledge himself to vote
ior him q candidate for United States senator:
He denies the charge Of selling TO Tammany, and
IN proof ot which he points to his ofiical record
while nnembcr OF the last State Senate. He claims
that despite the understanding that exists between
the Fenton republicans and the democrats that he
will be reelected by two thousand majority. me
Peoples Convention were IN session but two hours,
and after the adoption OF few resolves den0uncmg
Bowen and "Boss'' Tweed % unworthy or conf.
deuce they nominated General Chas. d. Bissell, Of
Geneeee county, a. State senator. Judge Davis,
before leaving Tor New YORK TO-DAY, issued Q card
DENYING th0t he Is or has been candidate for the
once or United states Senator