davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-22

Judge Hoar, in his Walden Grove, Massa-
chusetts, speech, last week. said there were
but two systems in religion, the Catholic
one admitted vicariOus interference between
God and his children, while the other re-
jected it altogether, and it was the sphere Of
Unitarianism to keep it alive, and vindicate
the Protestant idea!
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-22

The New Orleans, Jackson and Great
Northern Railroad Company, to insure
against possibility of detention to passen-
gers, have placed on the Lake the splendid
steamship Ariel. Buy your tickets via
New Orleans, jackson and Great Northern
railroad, and secure berths in Pullman
palace cars. Connections sure-no delays
track smooth and free from dust.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-22
q, s, MARSHAL'S SALES.

Good Intent Dry Dock Company ~ VS.
Steamer Rob Roy, Her Tackle, etc. 1ohn "' Oh
Clair ct ais vs. Same
I'm THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, DIS
i trict of Louisiana, Nos. 1892 and s7lo-By virtue
of an order of sale to me directed IN eacn OF VIC
above entitled SUITS l will proceed to sell 70 the
highest bidder, THURSDAY, June y, 1871, az
twelve O'clock NJ, at the entrance to the custom,
o,house on Canal street. between Peters ana Oiu
e Levee streets in this city
IN The Steamer ROB ROY, her tackle, etc.
Pc Terma-Cash at the time of adjudication.
Pc limited States Marshaps office, New Orleans,
D fifteenth day of June, 1871.
:1e On oI % United States Marshal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-22
-, s,.,.. vs.. 12s Rolls of Cigarettes.

uui,ed States VS.. 12S Rolls OF CIgarettes'
TN UNITED STATES .7lsB7 4IsTRlGT yroe oeVsT os
plssrlcI Si.ioni exponas to me directed in the
above y RTSSsesSG JUNE to 49, sH
hlghest pioder v .ha entrance to the Customhouse
on Ola Leyee Street between Canal and Custom
,house streets, in this city 11o of CIGAR
y One hundred and twenty -elgn' roiis VI
Terms-rash at the time Of adJud,caalo1n nr,eans
United States Marshals once, Nc" ofie"ns'
seventeenth o@y VI s. B. PACKARD,
;e17a2as United States Marshal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-22

NTANTED-THREE OR FOUR GENTLEMEN OF
w good standing and character, to act as soii-
pensation is offered to suitable persons. Address
Lock Box 344. my3i I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-22
BUENOS AYRES.
YelIew Fever Disappearing

BUENos AYREs, May 25.-The yellow
fever is disappearing. The city begins to
wear the appearance of activity again.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-22

Culligan, Katie Hackett, Sarah Steele,
Fannie Dunn. Julia Clavier, Azalie Ben
nett, Elizabeth Gardenhi, Eugenia Pouliot,
Charlotte Kennedy. Perfect in deport
ment: Fannie Carb. Honorable mention
in department: Mary Culligan, Katie
Hackett, Fannie Dunn, Sarah Robinson,
Mary Ormsby, Sarah Steele, Anna Cannon,
Josephine Stuart, Sophie Schue, Charlotte
Kennedy, Georgiana Constantine.
The Mason.
This shed, situated beyond the Marine
Hospital, has been established about two
years, being turned over" by the American
Missionary Association. The school, as tar
as numbers are concerned, Is prosperous,
though but few of them were present yes
terday. This institution, founded by
Colonel Mason, is in a low building wrecked
i'll the late food-the sides STAYED in, the
ends broken down, giving it an awful ap-
pearance, something like the hold of
wrecked and forsaken ship that has been
bumped on the breakers. Adjacent is the
residence Of DR.. Anfoux and the hospital,
while the unbroken area of the flats that
open out on all sides also make the place
resemble the witch's cave on the blasted
heath. The mere idea of education going
ON in such place is revolving.
Perdido.
1t is situated in what has been formerly a
private dwelling, and one which conse-
quently is not adapted for education, though
concerning shelter from the winds and
storms the building is good enough. The
examination concluded showed the usual
proficiency, many reaching the highest
number in the schedule. Songs, in chorus,
were timed, and great spirit was manifested
in the music and recitations.
PROGRAMME.
rlo NJ no;l,e Jp oonu
Lines for an Exhibition, recitation-Car-
RE Graves.
Youth and Age, recitation-Mary Brown.
The Adopted Child, dialOgue-Ida Nc
Donald and Alice Hickman.
The Lone Rock by the Sea, song.
The Entreaty, recitatiOn-Lily PeN.
No Slave, recitation-Luev Edwards.
The Rhine, dialogue-Carrie Graves and
l.. Edwards.
My Country, 'Tis of Thee, song.
Everlasting Talker, diaiogue-lda Nc
Donald, Virginia Robinson, Ida Pell, Mary
Hickman.
Better Land, recitation-Medora Mitchell.
May Queen - Alice Hickman and c.
Graves
In the Starlight
Brother and Sister, recitatiOn-Lucy Ed
wards.
o, Touch These Thrilling Chords Again,
reclUaUlOu Dy LILY Tell anu sung ny al INC
pupils.
Pulaski Banner, ecitation-Josephine
Graves.
Gipsy's Warning, song.
Common Sense, recitation-Mary Hick-
man.
Only Three Grains of Corn-Julia Belom.
The Orphan. recitation-HannahA Antoine.
Put Me In NV Little Bed, song.
Tassos Coronation. recitation-Joseph
Martin and Annie Fischer.
Little Lucy-Alice Davis, Nellie Tatom
and Virginia Robinson.
NV Own Native Land, song.
One Hundred Years Ago-Joseph Martin
and Martha Hourse.
Little Girls Good neutrality-suspicious.
Antoine.
Home, Sweet Home, song.
The Bound Girl dialogue-Ida Pell, Alice
Hickman, Ida Mcdonald and Mary Brown.
| Wish He Would Decide, recitation
Maria Worrell.
The Dream of Life, recitation-Kate
Tucker
Love Among the Roses.
Have No Mother, sOng-Maggie May, 4.
NJ. Mcclure.
The following are the names of the teach
ers and number of pupils;
Pupils.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-22
ROME.

Amount Asked by swiss Consul TO COM
plete Armaments.
ROME, June 2l.-The Swiss consul asks
nearly 100000 francs to complete arma-
mentS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-22
VIENNA.
Passage {

Passage of the Budget in the Lower
House.
VIENNA, June 2l.-The lower house of the
Reichsrath has passed the budget.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-22
LIVERPOOL.
Arrivals Yesterday.

LIVERPOOL, June 2l.-Arrived: Carps,
Florence Chapman, Sappho and Stormy,
Petrol.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-22
BOMBAY.

Cotton Crop Destroyed by a Hurricane
Loss, Five Hundred Thousand Pounds
Years to Recover from the Blow.
BOMBAY, June 21.-A hurricane has de-
stroyed the cotton crop of the country
around the town of Bunda, in the district of
Surat. The loss is estimated at five hundred
thousand pounds. 1t will take years for the
planters to recover from the blow
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-22
WANTED.

PsYCHoMAsSCYo6Ss IAD6 md1fb Or
own happiness and independence. by reading
Psychomancy, Fascination or Soul Charming, 400
pages Full instructions to tins power over
men or animals at will, how to Mesmerize, become
Trance or Writing Mediums, Divinatien, Spirit.
ralsm Alchemy, Philosophy of 0mens and
riage etc; coo sold. Sent by mail in cloth for
81 2s; paper covers, 81. The Philadelphia Star,
Hamilton B. A. the celebrated Psychological lee
turer The publisher, I. W. Evans, one of the
Oldest established perfumers and publishers in the
city the mention of whose name is a sufticien.
guarantee OF its merits Mr.. Evans has spent
SEQ 600 in advertising and getting out this extraor
binary book. Skeptics in Psychology read and be
convinced of this wonderful occult power"
NorIcE.-Any person willing to act as Agent will
receive a sample copy free. As no capital is re-
send for the work incosing ten cents for postage,
to T. W. Evans, Al South Eighth street, Philade.-
phia Pennsylvania. ap23 n "E
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-22
BASE BALL.
4, Athletics Beat the Olympics,

PHILADELPHIA, June 2l.-The Athletics,
OF this city, dished up the Olympics, of
Washington, to-day, by the following score:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-22
noxIe VS.. steamer Lotawanna.

William Doyle VS.. steamer Lotawanna'
~ 1rup uNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, DIS
trict of louisiana No. 9732.-By virtue of an
order Of sale directed in the above entitled
on WEDNESDAY June 28. 1871, at twelve o'clock
M. at the entrance to the Customhonse on Ose
Ieyee street, between Canal and Custonhouse
THE STEAMER LoTAWANNA, her tackle ETC.
Terms-Cash at the time Of adlud,eauoHn; nr,sons
iInited states Marshals Office, New orleahs'
seventeenth u"J s. B. PACKARD,
,oo.oo United States Marshal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-22
Total number in attendance in May - 81


The Magnolia Boys School, having shown
a commendable proficiency in the examina-
ton, the names of the teachers who have
won such honors are subjoined:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-22


The exercises of the Laurel School, near
neighbor of the McDonough, were excellent,
and showed the discipline and cultivation
for which this has deserved reputation.
The greater attraction of the girls school
caused thinning out of the audience, but
the rendition of every line Of the programme
and the singing compensated fully for such
competition. The school has reputation
to which no description could add one jot of
credit.
Subjoined are the statistics of the school
(omitted on the day of the exhibition
Tuesday,
Hail Columbia, song.
Lines for an Exhibition-Isadore Kohl
meyer.
Cold Water Cure, dialogue-Doran, Marx
and Mauris.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-22
BY ELE G RAP H i.

BY Ell E G RAPH.
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
PAYMENT OF JULY INTEREST
THE GUERRERO IN EGYPT
COurtesies by Ex-COnfederates
REC0MMlTMENT OF PRIZE FIGHTERS
FAILURE OF NEW YORK BROKERS
THE OHIO REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
GENERAL MOVES DOMINATED
FEELING ALLUSION TO VALLANBIGHAM
REPORTS OF MARINE DISASTERS
ROCHEFORT'S TRIAL FIXED
Catholics i'm German Parliament
rOMpJAINT Op TupTP ATTJTUDr
HONORS TO THE POPE
S
DISTRIBUTION TO THE POOR
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-22
PUBLIC SCHOOL EXHIBITIONS.

The lamentable results of the overflow
were evident yesterday in the thin attend.
ance of pupils at all of the schools in rear of
the third ward, where the nauseating flood
oI dltch water rose to its highest notch.
Ihose institutions located in portions of the
dlstrict allotted for yesterdays exhibition
which were not subjected to this "washing
out came up to the old standard of excel-
lenee.
The Marshall.
ms famous among our public institutions
concluded the term in the folIowing order
OF exercises, with great satisfaction to all
parties: "--
Salutatory-Frank Clark.
Colonists-Several bows
Becitation-Olive Pelf.
How to Tell Bad News-Masters Guerin-
ger and Hope.
Razor Seller-F. Olroyd
Base Ball Enthusiast-Three bows.
Burial of Sir John Moore-Master Hirscb.
Frenchman and Ough-Tobias and KAN
lah.
RecitatiOn-Master Pownal,
English Traveler-Crellings and Betgi-
man.
Dilatory Scholar-Master Hoening.
Court Scene--Several BOYS.
Appeal of the Children-John Cope.
Would-be Teacher-Farley and Bfeakley.
RecitatiOn-Master Heisman.
Michaels Pig and Hints-Four bows.
Recltation-MasterK Kramer
rithmetician-Eldridge and Tobias.
RecltatlOn-L. BetancOurt
John Smith-Shearer and Betancourt
Fractions Man-Guldstein and Hirsch.
Reeitation-Julius Frank.
RecitatiOn-Lodging for Single Gentle
men-F. Olroyd.
Grief too Expensive-Farley and Jarvis.
Way to Wyndham-De Jean and Moses.
Land of our Birth-Master Goldstein
Precocious Speller-Marshall and Kick.
Recitation-Master Cohen.
To Nature-Master Heisman
Trades-Eleven boys.
The following are the names of some of
the best pupils, according to the percentage,
at the examinations, and for taking part in
the closing exercises in the principals and
other departments in the school:
James Crelling, j. G. Betgeman, A. Glenn,
r. West, l.. OFT, c. Hirsch, L. Goldstein.
Bennie Lee, Frederick Waring, Willie T.
Wall, A. Betancourt, Sylvan Tobias, John
Gosling, Edgar Eldridge.
Honorable MentiOn.-George Weydig, FIR.
Richardson, Charles Lott, Aaron Heisman,
g. Reuter-, nj. Geurnsbacker, Frank Roches-
ter. Henry Knight, c. Jervis, A Schaezler,
Frank Clark, Lawrence Betancourt, Mel
vile Clark, Olive Pell.
Number of pupils in Marshall school
June, 1871
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-22
Johnson.

The building in which the johnson School
is held was overfowed to such an extent
that the water was inside the structure, and
but half dozen pupils were present, Civ
ing the large house quite gloomy appear
ance
Principal-Miss Alice Cumberland.
First Assistant-Miss Alice Hunt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-22

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-
chaud's Btters. Price, ST. bottle.
au20 N We FIR ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-22
FOR SALE,

1OR SALE.-THREE HOUSES AND LOTS
X in the Sixth District. Peters avenue be
tween Green and st. George streets. Price, $3.50
sacb 100 cash, balance payable monthly, at one,
TWO and three years Apply to
N. II. THOMAS,
ie11 cod No. % Carondelet street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-22
Iotai H.. uolana Shredder

Ths Pou of Honor-Helena Shredder,
Ann;e parker, Adele Turf, Mary Murphy,
Ida T Rusha. m Sophie Friedlander Mary Brewer
Annie AM Franz. Leonora Jacobs. Emma Tor
new. Hannah Pokorney, Louise Miller, Alice
Shelly, Lucy Turner, Lily Eddy; Eddy Heller Helen
Turner, Cornelia Petrovie, Minnie lnnon,
Mena Smith, Camille Martin, Georglana
Lemle, Jennie Chapsky, Sarah McCona-
ghey, Emma Barnes, Lizzie Lions, FranG,s W;n
o;nia Conyers, Annie Dubie, Lizzie Gun
Sel. Hester Rusha, Emma Patterson, Mary
M Duscovitch, Katie Roylance, Rosa Marks,
Amelia Perez, Clara Miller, Minerva
Sykes, Agusta Hartman, Annie schreibesr,
Tageie Cosgrove, Mary Sorr, Matilda
SchIster, Florence Moody, Ellen LOTUS,
Katie Dunn, Clara Moody, Ernestine Mil
Ter, Henrietta Heidmsn, Leolia French nm.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-22

nOOMS TO RENT-ONB OR TWO FINE,
n large, airy, comfortably Furnished Rooms can
be had in a private family, with or without board
where the French and English languages are
spoken and free from the annoyance of children
hy applying at No. 32l ST. Ann street, corner of
Derbigny. The cars pass within q few doors of
the house. Terms very moderate. oc30
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-22
FOR RENT.

FURNISHED Rooms = SPACIOUS, AIRY,
n comfort able and convenient, to rent, at summer
nrices at No ia St. Charles street corner of North
ri fronting on Lafayette square, and famed by
cool evening breezes. Apply at No. la st. Charles
street. mylo I'm
ELEGANT ROONIS-LIGHT, AIRY, PLEAS
r. ant and very comfortable to rent with or with
out board They are situated in the three story
residence No. 22 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 2m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-22

Davis, Cecilia Reynolds, Barbara Gunnell
Eveline Morgan, Lena jackson and Martha
Hourse.
The names of those of unusual merit in
the closing exercises: Carrie Graves, Lucy
Edwards, Ida Pell, Ida Mcdonald, Lily
Pell, Mary Brown, Martha HOurse, Julia
Belom, Nellie Tatom, Josephine Graves,
Hannah Antoine and Mary Pough.
The Howard.
The Howard, so named from the street
on which it stands, is one of the schools
turned over" bv the Freedmen's Bureau
in 1867, and has been in a fourishing con-
dition ever since. Mrs. E. Donly is the
principal, and her general good manage
ment is easily seen. =,
An incident showing the nerve and pres
ence of mind of this lady occurred a short
time ago, when she succeeded in saving
over twenty of the children from drowning,
in the font of the church building in which
the school is kept.
The basement in which for the present
the pupils are gathered was tastefully deco
rated; evergreens were wreathed about the
pillars, and the usual wreaths ornamented
the walls. A remarkable neatness was per-
ceptible in the dresses of the children.
The song, Better Land" in chorus by the
whole school, was well timed and melodi-
Gus. We subjoin the programme
Song-Her Bright Smile Haunts Me
Still.
First Glass, Reading Wilson's Fifth
Reader.
Second Glass, Reading Fifth
Reader.
First Glass, Towns Arithmetic-Reduc-
ton of compound numbers.
First Glass, Geography, Cornell's Gram
mar-School.
First Glass, English Grammar-Smith's
Song-The Switzer's Farewell.
Recess.
Song-The Better Land.
Recitation-Mary Holiz
Recitation-Ellen Wilkins.
Recitation-Laura Moss.
Dialogue-Mary Holtz Laura Moss, Ellen
Wilkins, Cynthia Taylor, Eliza Finley and
Mary Thomas.
Recitation-Patsy and Ida Jefferson.
Recitation-Loxy Bondan.
Hymn Want To Be An Angel.
SOng-Yet 1t Was Not My Own Native
Land.
The following are the names Of the teach
ers and number of pupils:
Pupils.
Mrs. Ellen Donley, principal ............... 81
Miss J. E. Morton, first assistant g.. 50
Miss NJ A. Treanor, second assistant. Al
Miss H. w. johnson, third assistant. 80
Miss G. L. Donovan, third assistant. 46
Miss NJ Reuter-, third assistant. 81
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-22

CONTINUED ON E1eHTHsPAoEl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-23
ROOMS AND BOARD.

DOARDER5-And day boarders. with prop
ID er reference, accommodated at I00 Court
street. IA Is the most central ard deslra-
Die location for boarding In Memphis. (oB
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-23
GREEN on 4YALLAR 2"

The beginning of a irst-class riot, as was
Thought, was inaugurated Saturday night
in the vicinity of Poplar street. 1t was IN
this wise. Two gentlemen, who labor for
a living, occupy a double tenement whose
gable-end faces the street. These renters
have q lease on the premises, They are
men Of taste, and seeing that b
wanted paint, they discussed the question
between themselves last week. They
agreed well enough about sharing the
cost, but could not agree on the color.
One admired ''yaller'' SO much that he
could not be convinced there was beauty
in another tint. His neighbor had an In.
vincible admiration for green, and would
not, by any means, consent to have any
other color put on the front of the house.
There was, of course, a disagreement.
On Saturday, however, the hster OF
orange took a notion into his head after
he got his wages that he would paint the
whole front at his W expense, n have
1t all green. He bought the paint, and
went TO work. By ten o'clock at night the
lob was finished. The indignation Of the
other party, when be got OF yesterday
morning, was great. he also had pro-
cured yellow paint with the view OF hav-
IL q his own color put on. he could not
bear the green ;he despisedit, Rushing into
the house,h prepared his paint, got a lad
der and proceeded to dsub a diagonal Sec
tionof the gable end, extending from the
caves at n corner to the ground on the
opposite corner. he was interrupted in
his work by the green side ofthe concern
and a fearful row took place. The police
quieted the irate parties for q time, be-
Cause a section of q hickory limb has a
soothing effect sometimes. The war, it is
supposed, is not over yet. The house
presents q very singular appearance, and
is, in its present condition, q source of
great annoyance to both the worthy oc-
cupants. The two men had lived in great
amity together for years before.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-23

"THE FAIR ONE WITH II BLONDE
WIG, 'ss represented by the admirable tai
emit embraced in the burleEque company so
admirably managed by Mrs. James A.
Oates, will be given at the theater to-
night. The remembrance of the pleasure
enjoyed during the engagement of this
troupe last winter will drawAOut every
hdbitue of u only place of al usement.
Those who were so unfortunate az not to
see the pieoe last season will be sure to
be present this evening.
GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN.-The Ameri-
can people always appreciate real origi-
nslity and genius, wherever they see it.
1t makes no practical difference with our
cOuntrymen whether a man is successful
as the author Of a novel or the inventor of
a cotton mill. 1t is the man, and his ac-
complishment of some purpose that rem
ders him popular or otherwise with the
practical, dollsr-loving citizen of the
great republic. The above ideas were
in an exchange that the
celebrated George Francis Train had &C.
cepted an invitation to deliver twAty-
perhaps more-lectures, beginning at
Louisville, Kentucky, on the 9th of No
vember and continuing through Nash
vile, Memphit, Brownsville, Little Rock,
New Orleans and other of the leading
Clues OF Jne SOuLn auu SOUTHWEST
There seems to be some diversity OF
opinion concerning Mr.. Train; by some
he is regarded as a c~rsck-brsined enthu-
siasts who is. following a ohimericsl idea,
and by others as n of the profound
thinkers and writers of the age. With
out attempting to decide between these
conflicting opinions, we feel bound to
state as q matter of news, that through
the Northwest Mr.. Train has been draw
ing such houses as were never before as
sembled beneath a roof, and we predict,
that at Memphis, at all events, he will
meet with the same dattering reception
that greeted him last April.
George Francis is certainly original,
lively, and a man of the times, and there
are few, If any lecturers, who could draw
so large an audience, or who would be so
well worth listening to. We predict fer
him a cordial reception, and while he may
not make much capital as a presidential
candidate, he will lose nothing of the
great degree Of popularity he has already
gained as q gentleman, q speaker and q
progressive American.