davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-20

Suulihteiteu bebauteu, 40 bel 100 TuB
gEoBeu SeitBtbume on Der NorooItz @de Der
Dtuioa6tlsAuenue (&oBitraBe) unO gStliOu-
StraBe rubt, nm $27l0 al Mm. s. &irt;
ouf Der 8Gric pier grunoSiuStreie @ruuoltiide,
Hto 5mar SUet ucben eilauoer 9elegen, ie
ola bel INA SUB groB, nuf Der SitOweItititt
Der UtuoiioH AUeHle, nabc NSitionitr0Bc, I'M
Si25 pro 8routfuB an Die g!3weitc 9tatjoual=
Sanf, mo Sluei auf Der Sitomclt Seite Der
@fc&iQob=, uabe @ilonitr., ie 20 SUB brett
nnO bel 1870 SuB 2duge bis StobOaro 9tQep
oIrbgebtuo, nm S95 pro Sacaoe = SUB all
SbomaS s. NtorriS.
- 9ieietbeu Iftiotdtoren Decentralization
acitern Radmittag all Srt uno Stcle OaS
60 6uB brette, bel 1874 SUB 2Gtge binteu all
Spionitr. itoBerIhe uno nit cinen hretitDdts
gen ;iegeliteiuerlcr WobubHuje, oierltDdiQem
6tutergeb6ubc, Stalung mo Sutitct Sic.
nrtie bebaute 8ruuoitiid Nr. 266, 9toro 80
warbz, Spiiden Ntaoiions mo 5tidmouotr.,
UNI $4,000 bel $3.50 @ruuoSinS all I9iGbelm
2loler.
itr Ghicago.- USE bcfanpt, mar
Die uorgeitri9c Sa9eS.S tHnabnle Der }tuSitel.
lung tm yNtarDlanO~S uliitute" iiir Die gtotbs
leIoenhen III Sbica9o bcittmmt. gSic mir
bOrcn, betru9 Die Gtnnabmt cttua $3.50.
Cumberland bat bis oGbin S260.50
9ciammelt.
$1,000 9elobnuu9. - @apor 6or
BON Ebtlaoclpbia bictct, mic glofatc al ben
StraBeH= @deH bierlelblt betlnotlt, $1,000 Be
lNhuIun fir Nie Srnrpifuun SpS 9Sprhred,erS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-20
Ser Seutid)e Correspondent,
@altimere Nen 90. cftpberiszI.
Musere 6GGc.

vtn,,rr Gdie MN ljitfShrro. gSheeliuo,
,n,hsrI,,n =, nv br,t+t,r nc,trrn Sgorr,
osn",S @|ittno SSns gSo;hinotnT yT]fnnnmsnt
W. y, 49,: $3.50 inNa sr,Srth, Srts Nn+rnittooS
",. TX IISr f9,S sinr nrnbr 5nritsr WarnSr
rmh Dgrob, oni NsmS} ori IIment. Sounrr ftott.
sTssrSs nm ' i1brniIo NnS 5rn5s Inufrtt i'm
esrs;,,o,,ror q s,,,S sI& nnr GE 'hos ncmiGrr.
,moSem ola S1G"S Nrr ser , oH11tirGeu merpeu
%orf Ssnts T,brrn 6ip@SIf, ohHe 3lpeifcl b6d,it
srbo,,t Thor Srn ibnsu bter ocluorScncu Gm.
nf,rn in ihrr Erimntb ;uriif.
SaS SarpSe ssantett i'm ;, Rrcimaursr eempel."
S6on Iangc Dor Der f2ll9eicttcl 5ctt bran9te
fif Dor Dem 6cutptl Die gum Sautcttc ctnge=
laoenC Dtttge alISwdrti9cr uu0 btcii9er Siirz
oer. Grit mn - llbr mrroeu Ole Sbitreu gee
Sfinet, uuo I'M 9iu WarCH Die III aht louSeu
9sibeH autgclttllttlt Stldlt bcleet. Capt.
g9tnter'S poles WIuittcorpS ipttltc mGbreno
Der Safcl, Oault rlto mann l1terbroden por
etni9eu iitperbtt &ortrGgel Der i'll Sc9ltttnng
perlBtttsbur9er gttomlllcnen Great " eStern
Band" 9npt. y. 9SelB.
Die Salc ruar Ichr elegant nit grttIIen @e'
minoer, Nabneu uuo 6lagge1 o%eEortrty NM
nahc Der Gitrnoe ltrObltGn III beltn @d".6lati'
men Die gSorte "Our guests welcome lople
ole SobrcS3abl ylS7l." Gen &orltF til9rte
ser Nttb. u. 3. &antS, Ntapor, INN sur
Seitc 6r. 8. W. @arrctt, Der Rraitberit Der
,SQlto. Ohio SOhu, olt9rdltoeHtcn Der bte'
iTgelt, 4ittSburger Ii. SSbetllH9cr StaotrdtAc
lIno anperc mllnlStpalcS pttcll. 0teSllde DO
ten, btiouOerS nat)ocm Die ScrtIl9ull9 Der oor
ben SO. i. 5tctIn Il. gcpell aut8etllAten Spet,
ictI lnb @etr0nte bc9ollItcn natte, EN- hoerahS
QutrulrteS gIl0 oar, ltuQCtQtr 100 Sale Ell
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-20
unferc beuti9e Ggtra : Sluseabe
bes
Wod)enblattcs
nes
,,Seutidleu Gnrreipou6enten."

Die ootIfanbt9teu 9eti6te fiber ben sros
Sen Srano entbdIt Die oiesp6bi9r EAus9ubc unie=
as geohenblattes. Sefonbere auimCrtiamteit iuerz
Den nniere "Serid,te Don SluseuSeuscn" auf id
%lenten, Die an 8oaitdubt9fett uou teiHer bieiigcH
.3ettuns iibertroifen iueroeu o~iiriten. 2uBer Den Sc
ridten fiber ben 8rauo in Chicago perhen bic gro5eu
9atoieucr i'm IorOueHcn, bic Sodflutb i'm Often
&C. 9eitilccrt. BUR Serisnbnn9 nGd 9eutibIano 1T
Die 9lumrner bieier Bobc gang defenders ~9eei9net'
8reis 10 Sents, frci uab 0~eutidGane.
Die leetlpobise aussabe iuar 70 iduel u~crgrificn
uno bic Hadira9e nod AM SamItase 10 bebeutenb,
oaG mir eer beutteeu drummer bes gSohenblattes
abcrlnals cine abgcrunbete Sdiloeruns Der Grsi9=
niiIc Der teeten @Bodc cinuertetben iueroen.
t246-9l Die Gspeeitipu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-20
G6iTsua6rtd1tcu.

Ger 0nrnpier r4mcriea." Capt. 8iaups, fur sez
fem non biCr nab Savannah, Gea., ab.
Der Dampter .Staftoue, !" Gapt. S,olucs, itad an
Dienitdg ron Bolton nGh Baltimore in gee,
Der en9lti6e Dretluater ngmilp Auguid,H Capt.
gRatter5 BON qtoerpool nat unierem 9uten Dee
ittlnut betaHo it am =. Sttober aui Der S6be pom
Sterncrias.
Die pdniite Barrie r1iato," 6apt. Ereoertdien.
more ab,
Sic Barfe pJteb6reaft," Capt. gBatit, Don 9tosr.
pool bterber beittmmt, lag an 6. b. WPts. i'm 5IuiIe
WReriep,
Die eR9tif6e grt9g DSnouilyte," 9apt. @effarh,
pom bier ahge9dn9en, le9eIte I'm 4. Sttbr. pom Der
5ulel 9eriep nab 0intirden lpliter.
Der Dampierl. Saragoiia " Capt. Sooper, 9tug &C.
ITEM BON Sapannab, 8so., bterber ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-20
Die erose StuSfteuuua inn MARRY
ldubsS %uffituteH

mar 9eIteru iuieoer gut beiudt, uuS bic ans
g~eiteuten 9egeHitdnbe fanben piele Scnuts
berling.
Die 6S. Sansanbt & Yolot III 86ilabels
pbia babcn ein 9roBeS Continent ld)Srer Yar.
fitnlerie'u uusgefeut; Die 69. Srelucr, 6eiS-
fell & Comp. Yrobeu ibrer fran36iihen
GnaileH. Stdrfe ei9encr 6abrif. Die Saltiz
morcr 0alnpf= @aibcret 9tr. A., Glib Sigh
itr., befuubct lire 2eiitulgsfdbi9feit ourdl
mebrerc Stiid blenbeno =petBer 8aihe. Or.
8. @norp Scott bat cine patentirte Sorrth=
~ienitern IL, I. /. aus9etelt, Die iih ais iebr
prafttid e~ytpeiiet biirfte.
algemeineS Inieben crregen bic rci5enSen
Spteluaaren aus Dem rsuommtrten @eibGftc
Ses Srn. Geo. 3. Steiubaf, gtr. PIG lllto
218, t-Saltimoreltr. 9ieielber nlabuen
baratt, baB &eibnadtcn nabe 1T, uno laOen
5lIm 8atfe eirI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-20
Baltimore, II. Sept. 1871.
ySrn. g. 81. Srpipn s Comp,
Il Hn- g. - 49,

Weine Serren!
SD iable eS ais Yhidt 9egcn nleire leibens
ben Otitbiirger, Sbuen an;nSeiger. oab mir
Der @ebrautl Sbrer Gel Vino Catalina" iebr
gut getban bat. SD babe ieit langer Belt cine
eridlafte uro frantbafte Sober, perbnnoen nit
9pSpepiia uub a1gemeiner S6pd6e, unb 1T
feill Sommer uer9angcrl, III tpeld)cm i'd uid)t
meei;inirte ullo gefrdnfelt babe, bis Del; lets
tell CONNER, iudbreno iuel1em i) meille Sc.
obne ben Serlult cincs ~eirsi9eu Cages
uno mid elmer 9utcn geilnbbeit er.
freut babe. SIR ergebener
Mcbert y. MttdbefI,
sWauiou Souie," Baltimore"
s. ~. 81. Spurae s. &c., Sen. saQent,
SIR. 10. 0i9btzStraBe, Baltimore,
(Sult12, 8, tn nd pl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-20
sin Der ..Slrbritcrhanem

an II Q > i rtoerIuF III,
1tnb iHr bas Srteirion, bieee >uunoerbarc Wert
ocltider Sunlt, wieoer iedS ncle gpaISen cin9etroffen,
fpclhe iol9enbe Biecen reprdientiren: I. Snuertiire
5ur rSiebiiden Glitter" Tia Gazza Ladra) bon Noiiini;
2. Supertiire sur .9tuliencrin in at9ier;" 8. 9aIop
mad "Naujt;" 4. anerifaniide 9ieber; 5. Barrier GIN
Su9smdri6 nit abt oeutidcn Sieocrn; 6. Yotpourri
6r. Sble9el ldbt es ith, uie man iiebt, G~u9elegsn
icin, nlbt nur fir Grfriihuna ieiner @dIte 5i ior9rn.
ionocrn aud Acknowledging in benz ibncn 0%cbotsnen
9 hrpuffnrnu ma an hiptpu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-20
c1ut TrcutSfr.= Theofcr

errcst Sur 3eit btr Sau6rebner Setter auer GrItaus
men; feline Sano ipribt, unb es ipre6en orei fopiloie
aorper; in oer Sbat cine ipunosrbare 2eittung Die
neus Nelipn'i he 8oie: Die oltc 5rau i'm Sdube"
4emte Hatmttta9 uno Ibcno pirc gum Seiien
ber& blcaanier ~NeipieIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-20
SIM Maibcr'fdbcu ..spcouU

Iaficn iit oes abenos cini9e Stunbcn aui ole unges
neblnite uno unterbaltenbte gScile 5uhriu9en. 9as
Bitbnen=Ycrionai III %ourd)tue9 neu; logar Der 3iegii.
itur Sr. 6rGnt 1oipe bot SaInitO9 a5tno einCn ttid=
tiatr gafiol9er in Der Berion bes Srn. 9fice erbal-
ten. SRI. I9nes 6obinion 1T cine treiTi6e 9olora=
turs Sin9ertn, ole Ielblt Die ihluicri9iten Raiiu9en
nit ibrer q hule iibCriuinoct,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-20
SaltimDrer
tNar ben n9sntlasn 6 OrreipOnOsnten. bsrlats

tUuf oen "Seatlnen sorre'ponosnten. bsribtel.)
Wnhop.gg.. 8st Wfarit mar 9eltern tttpas leb.
%u n a Nv ssEe hi eS9 y nne nn9elbasgr 1ooo Stif
iwI utsy Sa Sss w oSa esnts pto Rlnno %eertauIt.
groBsts Sapt oon mlttlefeh Sortel, oils lette Wote.
nnU os Gnalttat oerlslosn ipar sttpas better; Die Sioz
Seute i6tob Der Utarft iebr Han; bic Greife seiaz
Ten te.ns SsrGnoes y let 9sitsra. BON ben i3nidbrtn
ioetoen un9eldpr 60 Stilt ptttlh 8eben, obne bier OF
iettti 'SSi9sh ~ lelnt ino elni9e blteben lnoertauit.
S.s pylE lHt S0leh oaTtmten, pie tol9t:, bette
Sottsh n nisoss cents, I'M al9elrehlen A bis AZ
SSsnte' '6 htttlsts eoet cute !iairl9 nalitat3S hls44
ees + y GIf 9tetaart ours lnn9e Stlete, Ohien nnp
Slipe 20 pls 3s gents; oroindrete nnb Die nieoriaften
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-20

iheu AahIaifes, GGage ouf @Rtihdbtsun9 ilr GigeHe
tbulnss Il bergriff. Inter Berbdnotunq.
Seute ftepen Tr. ii uuo ale iibrtgen Gummcrn Der
5peStatsJfe9iitranoe auf oer Iagesoronuu9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-20
0clbIenouuaeui

@eto{enbun9en ipeubel tu benz ntebrtaasn gourt,
tir VreuBihe Gbaler, Rbein. @nI6en Sranfen ,e.
nad lr4eno einem Gbeile@ uropa's beioret. Sie 81
tie Der SGiifer, nit Detdeifi mir Yerblnbupoen mntsr-
%terbalten, lit in unierer Office anisebauat. ~
i. Raiue,
&de Der Bafftmoreitr. unb B.sS. . Mpenus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-20
gEctter Seobahtuna an 10. sft.

Die i%ol9enben Temperatures eobaftuueen murocn
bon Srn Siram S. 9enrob pom Si9naizamte bcs
&rte9s 1853 epartement5l ir Baltimore Scmadt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-20
Mleran0er MoIff.

Mbbpfat uitb 1ed,tSanipatt,
Ir. "a, SaipsSSuiIeings, SiopeItz @dc pom ct.
Baul' nne SeFin9tonttdse, bcior9t 9eridtfihe Ge
lhdite luo Souettionen in Mtnerita unb&Irupa. t244-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-20
S0rien6eridte.
Beridtet BON gSm NiTbcr S SDbne,

Battim ore. Den 10. Oft, AbeHhs 8 llbr
9olo. anl egt
G&Fr az -Q1pr fIEgF
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-20

0eSembcr perclnptOrii6 Su ieiner 8erbano,
litug anberaumte.
Damn WwOen bic @r=6itlfS 3oleimnebmcr
@et. 6id)arO u. Bomerman ulo Sbtrit
SbomaS s. g6ilion, ucldle reIp. ann O.. Otto.
Der uno 0ttttpOdl &beno ibrlloi9 bef1nOeu
l%roroen, III ben @erid)t5iaol 9%ebrodjt, nm ibr
llrtbeil 6u empiaugelt. Sen. 8omerman,
5lltrIt Dor ole S0rantcu g~eruic1, itano rubig
llno aiBerlldl uubeuegt ba, ipabrcnO 0tid)ter
9llcS oaS llrtbetl iiber i'm fGate. Ser 6td)
ter lagte, e5 iet fir i'm cine ihmcrSlibe
Btltdlt, ltber etueu OtanH, melfer leilem
&albe 10 treu 9eOient, ba5 llrtbeil 5l iprehcn;
btelt 9teultt lpiiroeu Die pirte hes Straferz
tenntnifieS beOeutelo m%tloern; eiu t~rauriger
&nbltt lei cS fir i'm, etleu Dfaltn, melher
uuf BEN Shlaftftloe 10 tapftr iih beHom-
men, ais Serbreber uor nd ileben Su ieben.
9r uerbGngte itber Soiuernau $2346.72
Straie nebit Soften, beren beOeutenOcr 8etrag
nod) ntft ieitgefeat lit, lttb bier Sabre StaOt-
9efGl9niB. dit anidletnello gletdJgitlttger
NiicHe iette ser Serltrtbeilte, uad)0elu er oe1
llrtbcilSiprut) pernomnen, iid) nieocr; lper
aber fam iagcn, weld1e 6ultcrqnalen ct i'm
Snnern auSQeltal0eu =?
9tun erbob iih aui aufforSerulg Sberit
SbomaS 5, 8tlion; regungSloS, iuie cine
MarmorsS tatltc, itanb or por benz Ridter,
tuelfer benterttc, CT (28.) lei porgeltern OtS
lluterid)leiieS iiberiiibrt morOen ,uro Der Hif)-
ter babe lest cine ltmer5lidJe 8fltd)t 5I erz
%fitlen; oaS llrtbeil laute auf brei Sabre
t.h4,.Ex,,a,, ,,,A AotnA ulNSE,-E. ,.LE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-20


ten. SberIt 9Stliou nabm ieinn Ste
EoCr ein. 6r. 6idJarO Stodett Matt6epS,
CT Der &crtbeioi9er, bemerfte, er wiiniAe,
bcSiiglth Der beiocn anocren Intlagen
eu Sen. Soncrmau (@omplot nit @illou
/ Setrii9en Der Ser. Staaten unO 2uSs
i9ung, reip. Seranlaiinng Der Ausierti.
9 elmer faliden 9elodnnpeliu1g auf $4,000
BY ben Ser. Staatenz0 epoiitdr uno Plus.
ing elmer falidcn anmeliun9 bon S110
oa8 geudltbauSsG orto) Die 9te9ieruug cin
le prosequi (Stltirung oeS Yro5cB $ Sers
clS) ciutrageu laiie. Sunoesanpalt
Ring mtlfabrte bieiem g8nni6e mo lieB
MISUNDERSTANDING in oie9ltteu MAIDEN.
CT aud beSiiglld Der anoereu beibcn 4n,
lbi9ungcH gcgcH gSilion 0aiiclbe 81 tbln
@trtc, frat Obcrlt 28ilion 81 'prll. Otat.
g nlo erindte ibn, 81 crtlGrcu, OaB ct
Serfabren letlIcrieltS nidlt ilIttrt, ioubcru
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-07
Freetown Public school.

Freetown is growing village on the right
bank of the river, about a quarter of mile
above the line which divides the parish of
Jefferson, right bank, from what is now the
Fifth District of the city of New Orleans.
Freetown is not of recent origin, having
been settled more than two generations
ago, principally by free people of color,
hence it's name. Some of these people pos
sessed considerable means, as may be judged
from the style of many of the older houses,
which exhibit considerable architectural
taste and, surrounded by fruit trees and
shrubbery, are desirable residences, most, if
not all, having been erected as homesteads.
Of late years, however, the characterIof
the population has changed anu Freetown
is now, to a great extent, peopled by Ger
mans, who live by fishing, gathering moss
in the woods and catching drift wood, and
as whole they are thriving race.
For many years the people of Freetown
had no other means Of education for their
children than to send them to the school at
Gretna, about two and half miles distant.
But last year, in the month of August,
public school was organized in the town,
under the charge of Professor Wright, with
ninety-six pupils, which number has since
been considerably increased, making it ne
cessary to employ an additional teacher
MR. E. A. Hubeau.)
The first annual examination of the school
was quite an important event in the annals
of Freetown, and drew together a large
assembly of the residents. The result OF the
examination was extremely ereditable both
to teachers and children, and stamps the
Freetown school as equal to those of New
Orleans.
The following "Roll of Honor" comprises
the names of those among the pupils who
stood highest in department, regular at
tendance and scholarship: Paul Blackwell,
Abby Brandon, Ernestine Hubeau, Edgar
Lombard, Mary Clayton, Louisa Lombard,
Charles Evans, Arthur Camus, Joseph
Lamothe, Gratius Lamothe. ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-07
POLITICAL NOTICES.
Rooms St.,e central Coyp,ittee of

Rooms state Central Committee of the
Republican party of the State of Louisiana.-At a
meeting OF the State Central Committee of the Re
publican party of the State of Louisiana, held
June q, 1871, the following resolutions were
adopted: NM"
First resolution, offered by Mr. Ray:
WHEREAS, According to the requirements of a
resolution passed and adopted by the state Con
of August, 1870 the state Central Executive Com
mittee, appointed by and under the authority OF
said Convention is directed to call State COnven-
ton OF the Republican party on or before the eX-
be it
Resolved. That a convention of the Republican
party be and is hereby called TO meet i'll New Or
leans on the ninth day of August 1871.
Resolved, That the basis of representation in said
Convention shall be as follows, viz Every seven
hundred Republican votes as cast at the last
general election, in each parish and in each
ward of the city of New Orleans, shall be en-
for every fraction over onehalf of seven hundred;
and provided, that each parish and ward shall be
entitled to at least one delegate.
He solved, That the presidents of the several
parish committees of the Republican party IN
the State-except in the parish OF Orleans
and in the parish of Orleans the presidents
of the mother ward clubs are hereby author
lied and required to call elections for delegates
to SAID convention, and to forward TO the president
OF the State Central Executive Committee the
proper credentials of the delegates elected, coun-
tersigned by the secretaries of their committees
and clubs, on before the time fixed for the
sitting of the Convention.
Resolved, That the president of the State Central
Executive Committee be and is hereby authorized
and directed to ascertain the number OF delegates
to be elected from each parish and ward from the
authentic vote in the Office of the Secretary of
State and issue his proclamation for said election
and have the same published in the Republican
papers throughout the State.
2 Resolution introduced by Mr.. Lowell
Whereas The time of service of the Parish Ex-
ecutlve Committee of the parish of Orleans ex-
pred by limitation on the fifteenth day of Novem-
Der, 1870; therefore, be it
Resolved, That the seventh day of August, 1871,
be designated as the day when elections shall be
held III each ward of the city of New Orleans for
delegates to the State Convention, called to meet
August 8, 1871, polls to be opened and closed at
such hours as the presidents of the mother ward
clubs may indicate at least one weeks notice of
the same being given.
.ppoprroyxvNr on nprpc.rEs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-07
Meeting of Teachers.

The teachers of the public schools met at
the Boys Central High School, at five
o'clock, yesterday afternoon, in compliance
with a request. About the time indicated
small number of gentlemen, and large
number of ladies assembled in the entrance
hall and receiving room of the building,
and looked at one another.
After some time spent in expectation. in
quiries began to be made, and everybody
asked everybody else what the meeting was
called for, and who had called il. 1t was
soon found that nobody knew anything
about it. After some time spent in open
eyed wonder that reminded one of little
Wilhelmine, when she asked grandfather,
"Come, tell us all about the war, and what
they killed each other for ~ the secretary
of the city school board, Mr.. Robinson,
arrived on the spot and informed the as
sembly that there was to be no meeting.
So everybody departed altogether ignorant
of the object for which they had been called
together. Some one among the learned
quoted the old legend about the king of
France and forty thousand men, who
marched up hill, and then marched down
again.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-07
Public School Exhibition.

The Third Ward tparish of jefferson,
right bank school was organized under the
ward board system in July, 1870, in the
midst of a strong opposition, and at first
was not well attended; but it's patronage
has gradually increased, until at the close
of the school term it has become very
popular and interesting school.
1t is certainly encouraging to the friends
of public education to see those who, one
year ago, opposed public schools, now
warmly supporting them.
The schoolhouse, which is large two
story building formerly a church), well
supplied with school accommodations, well
ventilated, ETC., was crowded with the
parents of the children and other visitors,
all of whom appreciated the excellent en-
tertainment of the exhibition, many of
whom turned a cold shoulder to the cause
Of public education one year ago.
The following is the programmes:
Marching Along, song-Nine young
ladies'. $50
Opening Address-Miss Gertrude Weis-
ner. r
Eltenleib, German recitation - Master
The Bible, recitation-NIiss Margaret
Drinkhouse. .H.1
Psalm of Life, recitation-Master God
frey Gezenheimer.
Book of Thanks. dialogue-Miss Helen
Redlieh and master Bracy Hester
Royal Proclamation, song-Nine young
ladies.
Patriotic Song-The school.
Somebody, recitation-Mss Mollie John
Nobody. recitation-MasterJ John Graf.
Gems in Verse, recitation-Miss Eliza
beth Bur gbacher.
What I'd Like To Be, dialogue-Nine
little girls.
Little Drops of Water, song--The Pri-
mary department. l-.-
Temperance Song-The school.
Mothers Love, recitation-Miss Carrie
Beals.
Address to the Young, recitation-Master
K. John son. ..
Fashion on the Brain, recitation-Alice
Cochran
knowing the Circumstances, dialogue
Five little girls.
Jack Halyard's Speech-Master j. John
son.
America, song-The school.
The Bible, recitation-Master w. Coch-
RAM
Prayer Not Unpleasant.to Hear, recita-
tion-Miss N. Dout.
True Courage, Undergraduates d.
Switzerland and A. Warne.
The Maniac, recitation-Miss Kitty Neeb.
Auction Extraordinary, recitation-Miss
E. Burbacher.
The Stars, dialogue-Five girls and one
boy.
The Star Spangled Banner, song-Nine
young ladies.
The Raven, recitation-Miss Mary Red
Itch.
School Life, Undergraduates Eugene
Hall and Kitty Neeb.
The Skeptic's Last Night, recitation-Miss
Ella Bundick.
Choosing Wife, dialogue-Two boys and
three girls.
Modern Belle, recitation-Master B. Hes
ter.
Welcome Home, duet-Misses Ella Bun
dich and Mary Redlich.
The Snow Storm, recitation-Master VIII
lie Warner.
The Boarding School, dialogue-Nine
young ladies.
Closing Address-Miss Alice Cochran.
Vacation Song-School
The following are the teachers and num-
Der of pupils in their departments, viz:
Pupils.
Mr. Queen Reidy principal. Observation-Disclosures. "a
Mrs. Nj. Beals, first assistant. ~
Mrs. Hattie Lawrence, second assistant. 50
Total. 1923
The total number of pupils enrolled In
this school during the year was l68
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-07

There seems to be growing tendency OF
passengers to resist and of courts to check
arbitrary railway exactions:. The latest in,
stance is the recovery, by Mr.. Coleman, OF
near $4,000 damages from the New York
and New Haven railroad, in consequence
of the conductor first refusing 10 take cne
ticket and then putting him off the train.
Another case, identical in principle, has
arisen on a Southern railroad. A gentleman,
having through ticket from New York to
Savannah, stopped over one train at Colnm-
bia. On resuming his journey the conduc-
tor rejected the check given, by the conduc :
tor on the previous part of the route ana
demanded full fare. The passenger, on ae-
with his baggage, in an almost impossible
swamp and in a drenching rain, and, as in
the former case, many miles from the near "a,
est town. He has brought suit against INST the
company, laying his damages at s2o,ooo.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-07
LAND OFFICE TO HEIRS OF WADE
HAMPTON,
UNITED STATES CONSOLIDATED LAND OFFICE
New Orleans. La, June L. 1871.

UNITED STATES CONSOLIDATED LAND OFFICE, !
New Orleans, La, June L. 1871.
A PPLICATI0N HAVING BEEN MADE THIS
IN day to this office to enter as Public land
under the homestead act of May 20, 1862 and the
acts amending it, several homesteads of one hun
dred and sixty acres each in section one of town
ship eleven, south of range fifteen east, in the
southeastern land district of Louisiana, west of
Mississippi river which section contains nine hun
dren and thirteen acres and sixty-eigh hun
dredths OF an acre, and is about three miles from
the town OF Donaldsonville Louisiana, fronting on
the Mississippi river, and bounded the south
and east by lands confirmed to Armand Babin, ard
on the south and west by lands confirmed to Raw
nard and Petavin, and is known on the records of
this otce as the uncontrmed claim OF the heirs Of
Wade Hampton.
All persons interested in said claim are notified
conforlnablv 20 general instructions from the Com
missioner OF the General Land Office, to appear in
this Office, personally by counsel. with their
witnesses and other testimony, on WEDNESDAY
the nhle:eerth of July, 1871, at II NJ, 60 show
cause why said entries should not be allowed, and
said section subdlvided accordingly.
CHARLES BARNARD, Register.
iel3 1t law ". II. HYATT, Receiver.