davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-18
NEW ORLEANS SUNDAY s 1871
The POpe's Jubilee.

To-day is the occasion of celebration
that will extend to every portion of Christen
dom. For to-day the Roman Catholic
Church will manifest its entire unity and
its consequent power and influence, by eel
ebrating the twenty-ifth anniversary of the
day on which the present Pope, Plus TX,
assumed the pontifcate, and became the
head of the Catholic Church throughout
| the world.
1t is something to reflect upon and ad,
mire, that all pervading feeling in the
Catholic communion which will lead its
members to unite with one accord, and al
the same point of relative time join in cele.
brating the termination of the quarter of a
century during which the reigning portiff
has filled his high position. And this cele-
bration will be made not only in the
gorgeous and well appointed churches in
cities and towns, but in the far off des-
olate countries where civilization has
hardly planted its foot. Wherever
the cross is reared or the lone
mission station established there the
devout priest and the devout communicate.
all who have been taught the tenets of the
Church, will celebrate the present anniver-
sary. Even those who in their lives have
drifted away from the strict observance the
Church enjoins will to-day remember that
they are Catholics.
In the city of New Orleans most extern
sive preparations have been made. and the
twenty-ffth anniversary of the present
pontiff's reign will undoubtedly be cele-
brated with a solemn pomp that will be
most impressive.
The procession will be most extensive
and complete in all its appointments. 1t
will start at halfpast three o'clock from
Canal street. The route will not be SO
long as is usually followed by professions,
yet there will be ample opportunity for all
to see.
Among the ceremonies on the immense
platform in front of st. Louis Cathedral
will be an address in German by Rev.
Father Giesen, in French by Hon. p.
Theard, and in English by Judge T. w.
Collens.
Altogether this manifestation of the
Catholic Church will be one of the most
elaborate, extensive and expressive ever
known in the history of the country.
We notice among other preparations and
significations, the Catholic churches have
been elaborately adorned. Several en-
blematic flags were to be seen waving from
the top of st. Patrick's tower last evening.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-18
The S,tgar-Botcl saws:

One of the most thrifty, intelligent and
observing planters on our bayou recently
remarked to us that since the war the old
prairie planters had increased in industry
and prosperity over one hundred per cent.
While, prior to the war, they were content
to work during the sugar making season,
and get little spending money to last them
during the year, and raised only corn
enough to supply themselves with bread,
depending principally upon stock raising
for poor support, since the recent revolu-
ton nearly all have gone earnestly to work,
and the result is their homes are supplied
with many more comforts, their lands are
being well titled, and. in addition to being
valuable producers, they are rapidly in
creasing in intelligence. There is no doubt
this is entirely true.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-18
Anniversary Celebration.

In this mornings REPUBLICAN the order
of procession is given in detail for the cele-
bration of the twenty fifth anniversary of
the election to the pontifcate of His Holi-
ness Plus TX, to take place to-day. The
various benevolent societies and parochial
organizations are named, and the several
divisions also. The route of the procession
is indicated, starting at half past three
o'clock precisely, and passing down the
south side of Canal street and the west side
of Rampant street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-18

VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE AND
CLAIM AND SUIT IN ADMIR- Atty AT AUCTION
BY THE SHERIFF.-We are requested to
call attention to the sales at auction, to be
made tomorrow at noon, at the Merchants
and Auctioneers' Exchange, Royal street,
by the Sheriff of this parish. Said sales
comprise
l. lot of ground, with the buildings
and improvements thereon, situated in the
Second District of this city, on Hospital
street, between Burgundy and Rampant
streets.
,. And a claim and suit in admiralty.
For full particulars and terms, see adver-
tisements.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-18
The Alexandria Democrat has this to sa,

The Alexandria Democrat has this to say
about the weather:
We have gone through week of the
worst, most horrid and unprecedented
weather it has ever fallen to the lot of the
Democrat to report. 1t has been a continued
torrent of rains, and the heaviest of east
winds. All day Saturday the river here
was perfect sea of angry waves, and no
one can remember such an event before. As
for the cane, corn and cotton crops-par-
ticularly cotton and eorn-they may be con-
sidered ruined, destroyed, drowned out be-
yOnd redemption. The cane may vet come
out, provided the weather holds up, and it
can be gotten out of the grass. The i'm
mense fields of our parish are grand pas
ture ground.
The river in front of town is very high
1t has gone up three feet, and is still rising
1t is now two feet higher than the highest
of the season. A further rise of fifteen
inches will put it over in dozen places.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-18
BERLIN.
Triumphal Entry of the Army Grand
Bismarck dwelling the Statue-Impos-
ing Scene-Dignity of the Emperor.


Bismarck dwelling the Statue-Impos.
ing Scene-Dignity of the Emperor.
BERLIN, June 1.-THE triumphal entry
of the army was unprecedentedly grand.
At the closing scene Prince Bismarck ap-
preached the emperor and asked leave to
unveil the statue. The emperor bowed and
Bismarck moved his hand when the canvas
fell from the statue while the drums rolled,
the trumpets blared and the standards of
the guards were lowered toward the statue;
the troops presented arms and cheered
loudly, and salute was fired of one hun
dred and one guns-the church bells broke
into instantaneous ringing while out of the
turmoil the national air resolves itself
The emperor, helmet in hand, then ap g.
preached his fathers statue and walked
slowly around it, while the bands struck
up, ''Nun Danket ALLIE Gott," and the
troops joined in singing the hymn
A grand court dinner was given at the
imperial palace to-day, at which seven hun
dred guests were present
Emperor William proposed toast, euIo-
gizing and thanking the people of now
united Germany, and their monarchs and
princes, for the support given to the army
and himself against France during the war
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-18
LONDON.

No Chance of Success for Bonapartis.
Candidates-FaiIure of Jubilee in Brus-
sells.
LONDON, June II. The Telegraph has a
dispatch from Versailles, which states that
Bonapartist candidates are making vast
efforts, and spending great deal of monov
TO effect their election to the Assenbly
They really have no chance of success. for
the Assembly itself is determined upon up.
holding its statu quo.
LONDON, June 1.-THE demonstration
IN BRUSSELS yesterday, in honor of the poue's
jubilee, was a complete failure.
The Nova Scotia giantess. Annie swan,,
has been married to Mr.. Bates. the Ken.
lucky giant. ' '"0 iAcn-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-18
BY TELE GRAPH.
FROM rankin
TEACHERS INSTITUTE IN THE THIRD
DIVISION.
ADDRESS OF SUPERINTENDENT CONWAY
Especial to the New Orleans Republican,

FRANKLIN, La, june IL.
The Teachers Institute in this division
reassembled to-day in the Courthouse.
superintendent Conway delivered an in
teresting address on the school work in this
State, which indicated considerable
progress and great hope He was fol-
lowed by Miss H. N. Morris on the methods
OF teaching. She was very cordially re-
ceived, and resolutions of compliment were
unanimously adopted by the audience of
teachers, directors and citizens. E.B.
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
THE KU-KLUX COMMITTEE TESTIMONY
Alabama Governor Testifying
DEATH OF G. L. VALLANDIGHAM
TRIUMPHAL ENTRY AT BERLIN
BISMARCK AND THE EMPEROR
Interesting from Mexico
Associated Press Dispafc
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-18
ROME.

Celebration of Jubilee of Pope Plus TX.
ROME, June 16.-The jubilee of Pope
Plus the TX, was celebrated here to-day
The receptions at the Vatican followed
each other in constant succession from morn
ing until night. Fully three thousand pill
grims from all parts of the world are in
this city. Tranquility prevails. Receptions
of the diplomatic corps will be held on the
seventeenth, twentieth and twenty-frst in
slant.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-18

Vicious journalism does not pay. Accord
ing to Its own showing, the New York Sun
declined in circulation 2l7O copies between
Wednesday and Saturday of last week.
Should this rate of decrease continue, the
print that pretends to shine for all will soon
cease to shine at all. There might be an
application of that statement nearer home
than Now York.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-18
COMPARED WITH PITTsBURG COAL.

The Well Done House was opened last
evening, at No. 1872 Carondelet street, with
a full supply of everything that can tempt
the votaries of Bacchus, OF his more modern
prototype, Gambrinus. John Weldon is
the name of the proprietor, and people
think he is Well Done in owning the house,
and the house is Well Done in having him
for proprietor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-18

The marvelously cheap seven octave
pianos sold by Philip Werlein, at Nos so
and 80 Baronne street, are certainly worth
an examination on the part of those who de-
sire to provide themselves with good and
durable instrument. Although these pianos
cottage square) are sold at the low price of
$3l0, yet they were awarded the blue rib
bin at the Texas State Fair over all compe-
titiOn. See advertisement.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-18
LOST

r OST-A CERTIFIED ESTIMATE OF THE EX.
4 penses and disbursements for enrolling and
organizing the miliiaof the city and parish OF Or.
leans Louisiana, dated May 81, 1866, amounting 70
9252 certified by ]. EdmOnston, colonel command
Ing and superintendent enrolling officer, approved
and signed by Governor j. Madison Wells. In lieu
of said estimate notice is hereby given that appli-
cation will be made to Governor Wells to sign du-
plicate copy thereof Jell lS 20
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-18
The Sugar Boml says this about destrc

ing insects on orange trees:
From actual experiment, Mr. G. L. Fuse
her, of st. Mary, has found that simply
rubbing with grease the bark of the orange
trees, when troubled with insects, will
effectually kill these troublesome pests and
restore the tree to healthy condition
This remedy is so easily applied that all
should try it, for we find it a general COM
plant this season that insects are hurting
the trees
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-18
WANTED,


DSYCHOMANCY.-A LADY OR GENTLE
Il man can make s 1000 month, secure their
own happiness and Independence, by reading
pages. Full instructions to this power over
men or animals at will, how to Mesmerize, become
Trance or Writing Mediums, Divination, Spirit
ualism, Alchemy, Philosophy Of Omens and
Dreams Brigham Young's Harem, Guide to Mar
riage ETC.; 2000O0 sold. Sent by mail in cloth for
SI 2s paper covers, 81 The Philadelphia Star
speaking of the book says: Its author is Herbert
Hamilton, B. A. the celebrated Psychological lee
turer. The publisher, T. W. Evans, one OF the
oldest established perfumers and publishers in the
city, the mention of whose name is a sufi1cient
guarantee OF it's merits. NJ. Evans has spent
$50 900 in advertising and getting out this extraor
binary book. Skeptics in Psychology read and De
convinced of this wonderful occult power" H.
EorIcK.-Any person willing to act as Agent Will
receive a sample copy free. As 40 capital is re:
quired all desirous of genteel employment should
send for the work nclOsing ten cents for postage,
to T. W. Evans, Al South Eighth street, Philade.-
phia Pennsylvania. apZ3m ~
NxTANTED-ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND MEN,
w women and children afflicted with the follow
ing diseases: Dyspepsia, diarrhea, bilious and
other fevers general debility, nervousness, low
spirits etc. TO be cured by the celebrated Pey-
chauds Bitters. Price, 81 a bottle
ap30 Su We FIR ly
uyANTED-THREE OR FOUR GENTLEMEN OF
w good standing and character, to act as soil
citors of a life il surance company Liberal COM
pensation is offered to suitable persons Address
Lock Box 344. my3i Lm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-18

The great value of Cuba asphalt is thus
established for the production of Illuminating
gas of superior quality, and in at least
double the amount yielded by ordinary coal
Cuba asphalt yields thirty-five per cent
of coke, and of this fifteen per cent con
sists of carbon and the remaining twenty
per cent Of ash; the coke is light and porous
CUBA ASPHALT FOR ROOFING.
When combined with fixed oils, the Cuba
| asphalt forms black, tenacious Substance,
| possessing a considerable degree of elias
ticity, and while it renders the roaf imper-
viGus to water, and preserves the timber
| upon which 1t is spread, at the same time it
Is capable of resisting to great extent the
effects of extremes of heat and cold.
CUBA ASPHALT IN THE CONSTRUCTION OF
PAVEMENT.
When melted and MIXED with angular
fragments of rock and sand, Cuba asphalt
forms a hard, durable and indestructible
concrete, which is of great value in paving
streets, sidewalks, street railroads. drives
and garden walks. The pavement formed
of this concrete not only secures a uniform
surface and perfect drainage to the street
but, from its smOothness and absence of
friction, saves annually large amount to
the community by its prevention of the
wear and tear and destruction of vehicles
and animals. A series of experiments has
oHoWu tudt WHou pIOpoTly COuStructcu UDlS
asphaltic concrete will not be affected by
the heat of summer.
CUBA ASPHALT AS A yARNIsH.
1t may readily be prepared so as to con-
stitute a valuable and indestructible coat
ing for water-tight tanks and tubes of iron,
wood or other material employed in convey
ing gas, water, etc, and for many other
purposes of like nature.
COMPARED WITH PITTsBuRG COAL
The operations of the Philadelphia Gas
works, since they became the property of
the city, in March, l84l, show that the
bituminous coal of Pennsylvania yields to
the pound 374 cubic feet Of gas, and to the
ton 1877 cubic feet, while resin yields
cubic feet of gas to the pound, or $4,000
cubic feet to the ton. The hard bitumen of
Cuba yields nearly three times as much gas
per ton as the bituminous coal of Pennsyl-
vania, and more than One-third more than
resin. Like Iresin, the bitumen of Cuba
yields rich gas, while the bituminous coal
yields comparatively a poor gas. The gas
from the Cuba asphalt is comparatively
pure, requiring but little publication.
JOSEPH JONES, M. D.,
Professor of Chemistry in the Medical De-
partment of the University of Louisiana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-18

Sharp.faced girls ought to wear broad
brimmed fat hats. R0undcheeked ones,
If discreet, will confine themselves strictly
to turbans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-18
VERSAILLES

C"ase OF the Failure Of the September
Peace Negotiations.
VERSAILLES, June IL. - In the Assamblx
today Favre defended the non accants,sSs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-18

NOTICE.-RUMORSA ARE CIRCULATING ABOUT
IN the city that John G. Seldom, while contest
ing the seat of James r. Curell Sixth Representa-
tive District, in 1853 sold out to said James R.
Curell for the sum of 1900. declare this to be a
calumny of most infamous character. will give
satisfaction 10 any one who takes it up.
JOHN G SELDOM,
ial3 352 ST An
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-18

NrOTICE.-HAvING BECOME THE SOLE PRO
IN prietor of the Phoenix Stables (late Grayer
Millspaugh). the undersigned respectfully solicts
slowed in the past, hoping by strict attention to
business conided to him, to merit the kind con-
sideration of the public. JOHN GRAYER,
Undertaken and Proprietor of the Phoenix Stables,
Nos IS and 81 Elysian Fields street, Third Dis
trict jpl5 ST
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-18
MEMS AND BOYS, CLOTHING.

Fifty thousand dollars worth of MEMS AND
BOYS CLOTHING at twenty-five per cent below
cost to close out business. The above articles
must be sold within sixty davs Please call and
see for yourself. CHARLES LAMM
ie28 I'm No lq2 Peydras street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-18
Capital Stock:
Where to Subscribe:

Subscription to the capital stock will be received
at the OFFICES OF THE DIRECTORS, and at the
OFFICE OF THE COMPANY, No. 122 Caron.
telet street, I'D stairs front Office iel8 3t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-18
GUACO BITTERs.

The best preparation known for DYSPEPSIA.
NERVOUS DEBILITY, FEVER AND AGUB. and all
diseases caused by imperfect digestion, disorgan-
lied liver the debilitatng effects of the climate
For sale by J. LLADO,
je1sS Corner of Chartres and Dumaine streets.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-18
NOTICE

NOTlCE............. .........NOT1CE
Owing to the celebration of the twenty-hfth an
nversary of Pope Plus TX, the proprietor of the
Magnolia Garden, Mr. Theo. J. judi, has generously
donated his celebrated music band for the purpose
of participating in procession. The concert will,
therefore, not commence until six o'clock in the
evening. Jel8 2t*
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-18

DHILIP WERLEIN,
CHEAP PIANOS AND ORGANS,
At Nos. so and So Baronne Street.
The PIANO cottage square) and ORGAN (parlor)
entered by Philip Werlein. at Houston, Texas
State Fair, Nav, 1871 was awarded the Blue Ribbon
and Diploma over all competitors
jel8 1t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-18
TwENTY.FIFTH ANNIVERSARY

TvWENTY.FIFTH ANNIVERSARY
OF THE ....
Special Notice.
|. The members of the Executive Committee and
the Vice Presidents de egated to escort the Rev
erend Clergy are requested to meet TO-DAY, pune
tually, at three O'clock P. M. at the Archiepisco-
pal Residence.
2. The carriages containing the Reverend Clergy
will be detached from the parOchial organizations
immediately after reaching their respective rem
devious. and will form line of carriages on Hos
pitai street right resting on Charities street
3. The Executive Committee and the Vice Presi-
dents will be formed into line in front of the Archi
episcopal residence, and after having received the
cortege in open order will follow in the procession
the carriage containing his Grace, the Most Rev
erend Archbishop. THOMAS LAYTON,
President of the Executive Committee
New Orleans, June 10, 1911 je18
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
DAPAL DEMONSTRATION.
TWENTY FIFTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE
PONTIFICATE OF
HIS HOLINESS Plus TX.
Special Notice.

The Chairman of the Reception Committee re-
spectfully requests the gentlemen of the commit
tee to meet at his residence, No. 10 St. Peter
street, opposite Jackson Square, punctually at half
past two P. NJ, on Sunday, eighteenth instant.
The following regulations will be enforced by the
Reception COMMITTEES:
/. Jackson Square will be reserved exclusively
for Ladies', Religious Communities and the Chill
dren under their charge.
2. The gates of the square, except that on
Chartres street, will be opened at 3 P. NJ
3. The platform is appropriated for the religious
and other ceremonies. No admission thereto Will
be permitted except to the Invited Guests, Vice
Presidents and Officers uniform Of both military
and civil organizations and Standard Bearers.
T. Invited Guests will please present their letters
of invitation on reaching the platform
je172t G. COLLTGNON, Chairman.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-18
VOLUME V-NO. SO.
ADJUSTMENTS.
A MATECR RACES,
AT THE FAIR GROUNDS.
On Tuesday, June 20, 1871.
F0R THE RELIEF OF SUFFERERS By THE
OVERFLOW.

The owners of fast horses, being desrous of as
sisting the sufferers from the high water, have
agreed to the following races. to take place over
the Fair Grounds Course, on TUESDAY June 90
l87l-good day and track. The proceeds of the
track to be turned over to the Relief Committee
selected for the sufferers.
FIRST RACE-Mie heats (trotting), best two in
three, in harness, to rule with exception of
weights. ..T AS
Dr. Smith names gr: G.
Fl. B. Foley names b. e. Dick.
J. NJ. Wilson names bl IN. Jennie Day.
4. X. Bonham names b g. Ned Dumas.
SECOND RACE-Mile heats ltrotting) best two in
three, in harness, to rule with exception of
weights.
w K Spearing names b. 2. Tobe.
3. Fulton names b. g Jonn Burnett.
L. <. Lemarie names IN. Idol.
j. Durkin names b. M. Tin Tail
Charles I. Howard names b. M. Nellie Walton.
THIRD RACE-Dash of two miles, trotting in har
ness, to rHle with exception of weights.
Mr.. Sykes names b. G. John Back
j Durkin names b. z. -.
A. Custar names gr. m. -.
FOURTH RACE-Pacng dash of mile in har-
ness, to rule with exception of weights.
J. n Burbanks names gr. g. White Cloud.
J. Madden names br Z. Tom Parker.
f Green names b. G Frank
V. GerOdias names b. M Fanny Washington.
John Grayer names blk. 6. j. H. Williams
FIFTH RACE-Dash of two miles ttrotting in har-
messy, to rule with exception of weights.
l. z. Lemare names b. g. Walker.
john Hawkins names 81. m Mollie.
Tickets, Fifty Cents.
To be had at the office of the Bank of New Or.
leans at the office of the Bank of America, at the
Office Of Messrs. Slocomb, Baldwin Co., and also
of the gentlemen engaged in the races. jel4
SHAKsPEARE CLUB PERFORMANCE.
ST CHARLES THEATRE
Monday Evening, June 10.
MACBETH.
Guests will please remember that the dress
.circle and parquette are reserved for ladies and
escorts s-. .,4..-
Reception Committee will report to Chairman at
the theatre at P. NJ.
Doors will open at halfpast seven. Performance
will commence at eight precisely.
By order of
jel6 st COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
GRAND PROMENADE CONCERTS,
MAGNOLIA GARDEN
bayou Bridget.
Every Wednesday and Sunday Afternoons.
THE BEST BRASS BAND IN AMERICA
Admission free. Refreshments of all kinds fur
nished at reasonable rates.
je2 6m T. ]. JUDT, Proprietor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-18
FOR RENT,


EURNISHED HOUSE.-A FURNISH HE'D
II house, with eight rooms, situated on st.
Charles street in the immediate vicinity of Lafay-
cite square. will be rented very low terms till
the first of November, or the remainder of the
lease will be disposed of without the furniture.
The situation is pleasant and quiet, and the rooms
airy and cool. Apply to II. M. ROBINSON. Com
mercal place. myl9 I'm
FURNISHED ROOMS = SPACIOUS, AIRY,
II comfort able and convenient to rent, at summer
prices, No. ia St. Charles street corner of North
all fronting on Lafayette square, and famed by
cool evening breezes. Apply at No. la st. Charles
street myl6 I'm
ELEGANT ROOMS-LIGHT, AIRY, PLEAS
II ant and very comfortable, to rent with or with
out board. They are situated in the three story
residence No. 2l2 Carondelet street, which has the
advantage of large yard, and unobstructed
breezes from st. Charles street Prices to suit the
season. Apply at No 2l2 Carondelet street.
myl6 I'm
DOONIs TO RENT-ONE OR TWO FINK,
II large, airy comfortably Furnished Rooms can
be had in private family, with or without board,
where the French and English languages are
spoken, and free from the annoyance Of children,
by applying at No. 32l st. Ann street, corner of
Derbigny. The cars pass within few doors of
the house Terms very moderate. oc3O