davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-18


the TWO year-0lds had acapial start, aud they
dashed away at the top Of tneir speed. AT the blum
Mimi aud the Girl Of the Period were side and side,
Bonnie X atic third, Woodbine fourth, Meteor fifth,
rennocks colt and Richard Roe skin ana seventh.
They men swung around the NIL ana when they APP
peared ia sight Woo1blne AMI Girl OF the Period
were III front, Meteor tnlrd, Mimi fourth Bonnie
Katie nth, Richard Roe sixth and Pennocks colt
seventh. Coming into the homestfe,cn Woodbine
went 10 the front and Meteor ra into second place,
the others being beaten at that point WoodDlne
came ON Rafncly, an won an excellent race IN good
lime Dy several lengths; Meteor second, Girl OF the
Period ihird, MINI fourth, Bonnie Kate NTH, Pen
nocRs colt sixth and kichark Roe seventh lime or
TIE lhree-quarters Of a mile, l:lT4.
THE FOURTH RACE.
= PURSE $l,2oJ; entrance money to second horse.
-Four miles.
ID. Mcdaniel entered ch. C. Abdelkoree, by Aus
tralan dam Rescue, years Old. ............... 1
W. *. bapcock entered ch h. Hembold, by Aus
irallan, dam Lavender, years oid............. 2
John Morrissey entered cb. b. Defender, Dy John
Morgan, dam CyDconia, Yeas Old ........... 3
Time, 7:33
THE BETTING.
Hembold. ..... 5000 LOO 100, 800 1000
abdelkoree...,. 20 40 400 40 $40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-18
Marine illsnstrrs.

smr WILD ROVER, Nichols from Iquque New York,
with cargo OF nitrate Of soda Ia ashore at Jones' Inlet
steamer Arnaud Winants to her assistance
SHTp IsA LINCOLN, Merriman, from Baltimore for Pc
narth, with of gain Queenstown inst,
leaky, and az been lowed the Victoria Docks
West, Cork for necessary repairs
SHIP Crown PRINcE (lrl Moran. nj Philadelphia from
Liverpool reports Oct 2 LAT 81 a. Ion IS * experienced
violent gale of wind from NE to ENE, lasting "a hours
passed wing 10 under bare poles
also large quantities OF deals.
BARK MARY LuoRErIA-London. Oct 1.-THE bark Mary
LucIeua (of New York. Maxwell owner), Hendrick.
son. has been totally wrecked at Palermo.
BARK RoBFRr, Lanfare from Bakers Island Norfolk
NJ Aug - leaky The left Bakers Island H. and
shortly after leaving was discovered that the vessel had
spiui leak Oh nc Etn sne was making =. and ~ inches
o. water per horr Captain Lanfare immediately made for
Norfolk Island where the vessel arrived Aug Repaired
one OF the pumps, which had broken shortly after the
was discovered and lett again on tho nth, but the pump
again getting ont OF order Capt Lanare decided to
for Auckland Moderate weather experienced
Out but while lying Norfolk. Island strong NV gale
10 slip % fahoms cham expected that a large por-
ton OF the cargo would have to be discharged in order that
the necessary repairs TO the vessel might be made.
BARK kEDRoS fBr), Hewitt for New York; sailed from
Shanghae Aug l6 but returned 2lst with sails
sailed again Aug % for destination.
BARK yoLANT, Cashier from New York for Galveston,
which put into Charleston 18th inst had
mast.
BRIG VISTA, Ms shanghae for Nasasaki pu, back
Aug VI dismasted.
somR BELOW, from Port Caledonia, CD, for Boston, with
cargo OF COAL ashore at Arc1at CD. win
discharge to get or
for New Haven before reported abandoned nh inst regis
tered l66 built at Beleve NJ 1856 and hailed
from New York.
scnR EMMA " DAY. OF Pembroke, which was ,owed into
New London 10Th dsmasted. dteu upon Gull ISL
and damaged to the amount OF 5000 She win be
paired
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-24
LITTLE sY tlrTlt.

Little by little the printer pays
out his money. A little for press,
a little for ink, little for paper, a
little for rollers, a little for help, q
little for rent, a little for this and a
little for that, but continually q lit
tie. never stopping a constant drain.
Little by little the printers bills
accumulate; A owes o little for ad-
vertising; B owes q little for sub
scnpton; G owes o little d owes a
little. and 90 on clear through the
whole alphabet and back, and then
through again and many times over.
A neglects his bill, B does not SET
tie, G thinks his but a triAe and not
needed. So on down the list, little
by little the money goes out, and
not even a little comes in, until the
poor printers resources are all ex-
hausted, and down he goes into the
gulf Of despair, while over his head
floats his hundreds of unpaid dues;
but he grasps at them in VAIN
they afford no help. Reader, do
you owe bill to the printer? pay
il.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-24

Never sendest thou an article fo'
publication without giving the edi.
tor thy name. for thy name often
times secures publication to worth
less articles. z
Thou shonld'st not rap st the
door OF printing Office, for he that
answereth the rap sneereth in his
sleeves and loseth time.
Neither do thou loaf about. ask
questions, or knock down type. or
the boys will love thee like they DO
shade trees when thou leaveth.
Thou should'st never read the
copy on the printers case. or the
sharp and hooked container thereof,
or he may knock thee down.
Never inquire thou OF the editor
for the news for behold, it is his
business at the appointed time, to
give it thee without asking.
1t is moi right that thou shoulfst
ask hun who is the author of an
article, for his duty requireth him
to keep such things to himself.
When thon dost enter into his
Office, take heed unto thyself that
thou dost not look at what may be
lying open and concerned,thee not,
for that is not meet in the sight of
good breeding.
Neither examine thou the proof
sheet, for it is not ready to meet
thine eye, that thou mayest under
stand.
Prefer thine own town paper to
any other, and subscribe for it i'm.
mediately.
Pay for it in advance. and it shall
be we'll with thee and thine.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-24
T. Il. =. pINCHBACK.
a Manager.
5g 1rnNa or SUBscEIPrIoS: ~N
PROSPECTUS
The L0uisianian.

Ia Tie rnleayor to establish another
Republican journal ia New Orleans.
The plcprietora OF the LouIsIASIAS,
propose TO iii necessity which. has
been long aud sometimes painfully
rsIt 10 sust In the transition state
ciou people IN their struggling efforts
to attain TINT position in the Body
Polite. which We conceive to be their
due. il il regarded that much infor-
nation, guidance, encouragement,
counsel anl reproof have been lost. in
con5equen'- of the lack Of medium,
Though which these deficiencies might
BE- supplied. We shall strive 10 make
the L1JIsIASGAS deSidrTdi,m in these
respects
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-24
POLICY.

- GU motto indicates. the LOuI-
siAIAy shnu be "KeP.'btiodn a! al
....S l.d Gn1sr al circumstances We
shall advocate ihe security nni euioy
nrli oI tical ci,u liberty. the abso-
Iats equality OF all men before the law,
AEd an impartial distribution II hon
CT and patronage l." all Who Inerit
them.
Desirous OF niiaying animosities, Of
obiiteratng the memory oi the bitter
past, OF promoting harmony and union
among all classes and between all in
terests, We shall advocate the removal
oi all political disabilities foster kind.
ness and forbearance, where malignity
and recruitment reigned, and seek for
tsiruess and justice where wrong and
oppression prevailed. Thus united in
oat aims and objects, We shall conserve
oar best interests, elevate our noble
State, to an enviable position among
her sister States, by the development
0ner illimitable resources. and secure
Tie iali benefits OF the mighty changes
IL the history and condition of the
peopie aud the Country.
Believing that there can be no true
Liberty without tho supremacy of law,
Ne saal urge q strict aud nndiscrimi-
1atirg administration OF Justice.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-24

"A FINE STAND roR A oRocnRr."
"A most commodious site,
Where eli the mui,itudinous fruits Of Garth,
That nourish and ressls the inner man.
Are held to barter.
''oLD Hoss, 1'LL sEE roc N TIE FALL"
Whsn'neath canopy Of golden leaves,
Mid oil the glories Of her state.
Summer. in fragrance, breathss her life
away, '-
And Autumnis enthroned instead.
m meet thee. sniquated steed
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-24
The Black Mans Progress
ON TINS c0HrlNtsr

Ihe slave system is now tremb-
ling TO its fall throughout the world.
Under Spanish and Brazilian rule,
among its last hiding places, its abo-
htion is now being powerfully agi-
tated, and the prospect is that the
glad tidinss of liberty will be speed-
lily proclaimed to the enslayed mil
hons of our people in Brazil, and
that measures for the certain aboli-
tion OF slavery in Cnba, will soon
be matured in ATadrid.
That the American people may
be credited with nn important agency
IN promoting this phase of modern
civilization, can hardly he denied,
and IT is consoling to believe. In
this age OF rapid travel and rapid
diffusion of intelligence, no nation
can DE SAID 10 i've exclusively for
itself. There is no hating an idea
at national boundary. The fact
Of the complete abolition Of slavery
IN the United States, and ihe kind.
red fact. that the black man is here
legally, ii not practically, lifted from
the legal condition OF n mere beast
OF burden, to the dignity, rights,
and responsibilities of complets
American citizenship have made
our Republic one of the most bens-
ficent moral forces of our times
While slavery lasted among ms poi
soning all our national thonpbts
and feelings. We had neither the
power nor the disposition to assist
the cause OF human freedom any
where, certainly not when the black
race happened to be the victims of
bondage. In fact, we did not only
what we could to keep onr own
slaves i'll bondage while the system
lasted, but our full share toward
prolonging the bondage of slaves
in other lands. The force of onr
example kept the vile abomination
in countenance. Ii was impossible
to shame slave-masters into a sense
Of the horrible crime anywhere
while it Was legalized, Chrisiiamzed
and made respectable, in the great
American Republic. 4 moro nm
position for nation to oc-
cupy than ours iARas before slavery
was abolished it is not'easy to con-
ceive, and every American citizen
ought to feel joyful and glad over
the change. From being the gloomy
bulwark Of slavery and the accursed |
African slave-trader, We have be-
come, by the silent force of our ex-
ample, the pioneers of freedom and |
emancipation of nations. We have !
shown the world another example |
that it is safe to do right and that
Justice is better rule of life than
lear. Among the first objections to
every righteous innovation is a fear
'f consequences Here it was con-
that the negro would not
work--the negro would not learn to
read--the negro would cut his mas
Ier's throat, and do thousand
other dreadful things if emancipated
but no such things have come to
rs, nor are they likely to come. If
our example is marred in this re-
'pect' 1t is not in evil consequences
70 enslavers so much as to the new
ly-freed people. and the sufsrings
u the latter, great % they updoubt-
'diy are, and have been, are but as
nothing when compared to the
agonies Of their old condition under
slavery The saddest thing about
'ur example of freedom is. that it
'ame 70 US, In some sense at the de-
nand OF an over-mastering necessi-
y rather than from q dal;besats
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-24
PO & T RY.
HASTE NOT--RGST NOT.

FROM Tas GERMAN OF GoETH1.
Without haste without rest p
Bind the motto to thy breast
Bear ii with thee as a spell; 70
storm or sunshine. guard il we'll ,ot
Heed not flowers that round the bloom
Bear it onward to the tomb!
Haste not-let no thoughtless deed ,,
Mar tor e'er the spirits speed;
Ponder well and know the right
Onward then, with all tny might:
Haste not--years can ne'er atone
For one reckless action done
Rest not! lite is sweepiog by.
do and dare before you die;
Something mighty aud sublime
Leave behind to conquer time;
Glorious It's to live for ave
When these forms have passed away
h'st' not! resi not: cslmly wait.
heekiy bear the storms Of fate
DIZZY be thy polar guide
DO the right. whate'er betide
Haste "ot-rest moi conflicts past.
God shall crown thy work al last
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-24

Past events have also everywher'
shown that immediate emancipa
ton interferss less with the sup
ply oflabor than any intermediate
course.
Should the Brazilian Legislature
adopt merely hslf-measure, as
long as it is in operation no free
and healthy immigration Of labor
srs can be expected. The free peo-
pie from no part Of the world will
immigrate into q country where
slavery in any form is known to e1-
list.
The result of our experience and
observation is so well set forth in
one Of the resolutions OF the great
international Conference, held in
Paris in 1867, and we venture to
extract it, to enclose copies, and to
solicit your grayest consideration.
1t is as follows:
"It is proved that half-measures
do no good: that systems ofappren-
ticeship. of liberating children. of
gradual emancipation, have imper-
illed property, the domestic circle,
and public order; have looseAed
every tie without breaking or re-
placing them; have excited impa-
tience, uneasiness, and suspicion,
and that immediate, defnitive, and
radical emancipation has every
where proved the only means of re-
adjusting and securing all interest
and a! the same time satisfying jus
tice and reconciling the races
Tt is a great satisfaction to us to
learn that yonr Emperor is about
to visit this country. As IN enemy
to slavery, and the friend OF free
dom and justice, His Majesty will
receive the hearty and cordial well
come of the people of Great Bri-
tain.
In conclusion, We would express
our earnest desire that in dealing
with the subject Of slavery the ga |
cred rights Of humanity may pre-
vail over all inferior considerations |
and that YOU may so act as that the |
blessing of the Most High may !
rest upon you and upon the great !
people Of Brazil
I SIgned on behalf Of the Commit |
Zee.
JOsErH Coorss,
RoaRRr ALsor,
EDMOND STURaEs.
HOnMdry Secretaries |
Taos PHLLIFs,
-1ssistaat Secretary.
New Bread street, London. May
10th, 1871.-From Ns,r National |
Fra
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-24
TAXATION.

We shah support the doctrine OF an
equitable division of taxation among
al classes, a faithful collection of the
ie'"hnes, economy in the expendi-
lures, contornahlr with the cNigen-
"'' 81 the State or Country aud the
"'''1afs' Of every iegitimste ohliga-
ti.p
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-24
Educ ALTON.

We shall sustain the carrying out of
tie provisions Of the act establishing
WI common school system, and urge
= paramount dnty the education Of
Vat Youth, IS vitality connected with
NeA Own enlightenment, and the seeu.
NY snd stability Of a Republican
coys.nmsn,
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-24
L A w s
OF THE
State Of Louisiana.
PUBLISHED By AUTHORITY

NO. 4 L.
An act
To promote the interest Of commerce
by establishing ihs Louisiana
Warehouse Company and guar
anteeing the bonds thereof.
Section l. Be it enacted by the
Senate and House OF Representa-
tiyes of the State of Louisiana in
General Assembly convened, That
l.. \. Sheldon, J. r. West, A. Par
ish, Joseph Hernandez. Lewis VOL
fey, James F. Casey. W. r. Young
and their associates and all other
persons who may hereafter be hold
ers of the stock hereafter mentioned
are hereby constituted body pol
itic and corporate by the name of
the Louisiana Warehouse Company
whose domicile shall be in the city
Of New. Orleans. for the purpose of
owning, leasing, holding. erecting,
and maintaining warehouses, and
for carrying on the general bust
ness Of warehousing and forwar-
ders, within the State of Louisiana
The corporation hereby created
shall exist for twenty-five years,
with the power. to sne and be sued,
to make and use a common seal,
and alter the same at pleasure.
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted, etc,
That the corporation hereby cre-
ated in and by their corporate
name shall have power in and for
the prosecution of the aforesaid
business. to hold and acquire any
real or personal property by pur-
chase or lease; and from time to
time sell, assign. transfer, convey,
or otherwise dispose of the same;
but this corporation is hereby ex-
pressly prohibited from buying
or selling any goods, wares, or mer-
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-24
FINAL.

o' senefous, manly, independent,
Na lNdieious conduct. We shall strive
W ''S''e our paper, from an ephem-
''"' and temporary existence. and
''@'Lfh it upon basis, that ii We
''--''' command" we shall at all
vents deserve" success.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-24
eN4oNLEAGUE CLUB HOUSE
Royal street. 30

a,,. seams Of this oiss are opsn each
~ nsnS'rs and their guests rom 2
a.,, = 70 u ?. II. Lunch VIII bs ssyed
WV hau u u ~2P.M
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-24
PROPRIEToRa.

Hon. P. Z. 8. PINCHBACK. OsLEASs,
% c c. ANTOINE. ClDDo,
.. GEO. \. KELSO, RapIDEs.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-24

ITHE LOCISASIAN. OWNED, -
EDITED AND MANAGED BY COLOR
Ed MEN, IS PUBLISHED EVERY
THURSDAY AND SUNDAY MORN.
1yGs AT III CARoNDELET STREET
NEW ORLEANS la. f.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-24
MAXIMS MODERNIZED.

zee ACKNOWLEDGES THE CORN"
He doth. by throth. with most ingenious
humor,
Confess the impeachment common tame
hath bsuited,
That with it carries conviction to the maize.
1T n roNo LANE THAT HATH No ruxs. "
The way that dsviatss nor right ncr left,
Bat onward Leads through space inter
minahls.
Nay BE- b. 6if eonssFuoior, dssmsd d
length,
1oaswnt raspecubls
n ''ru toxanw ases0eEs DoVx -
px1snn1unr
+ is An Axiem, veil received, I wssn,
Thae Of ths tsadsr soions Of the forest
The ons which, in longitudinal sense,
1cips0 ths pestensicns Of it, fellows,
1Iay ssass to essillaas until thsy fall,
~ shpb tuit 9 Case,iaa aAt&
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-24
RATES OF ADVERTISING
squaresl mor2 moss aoS Q mosil ,

Transient advertisements. u = pse
square frat inssrion; saah snbssqssat
insertion, Is cents.
AN business potieoa Qf.Advertisements
to be charged tweaty 60 pef line each
insestion.
Jos PxpsrNo executed With nsatnass
and dispatch.
Wedding Cards executed In accordanos.
with prevailing fashions. -
Funeral Notices printed on shortest no.
ice and with quickest dipetch.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-24

FROM THs oERxAS OF GorTs..
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-24

New Bread street, London, May
Goth, 1871.-Ffom Nsu National
Era
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-19
r.. 8llACKAlAK,

Ae
Having removed to the elegant and spacious edi.
Ace, No ~ Canal street, formerly known - Dlal.
tsrs Building, now
BIAACKnlARa8 TEMPLE OF MUSIC,
Continues 70 dispose II Piaccs 9nd Orkana, of the
best makeEA very low for caah, o. On the most
accommodating terms Of payment Ono year n
quired. . lien on tAe instrument being retained
Old Pianos taken In part pay for new. New and
secondhand Pianos end 0rgans for rent, and the
rent money allowed toward purchase.
MY Melted q Cseancting MY Baslness.
HrstcI keep 70 Instruments but thoee q IL
eess &ct0fte4 Having been dealing in Pianeo an6
Oryans isr sixteen ysasa NY long expeeienee enc,
perfect confidence, guassatss 70 give sntirs satas
Second-I have put Ono Price for each instxu
ment, and thet = the regular retail factory pgioo
which 10 marked in plain figures ON . card ahaxod
70 every piano and organ. Many dealers mako Il 3
rule to ask from - to el0o moro than they 81.
poet to get. aud then, when "beaten down. 70
somewhere near ny low prices, they hatter the
purchaser with the idea that he hss secured 9
Third-T Give the manufAetursfs and nv own
guarantee for six Year,. and warrant every fnstxu.
msnt to please, Or Il can b sxehahsed 1br aay
o6er splendid nov, rosewood, seven octave
Pianos, Of 6ix different 6rst-claso makers, ct 81
to t53& secondhand Pianos t1s to S3jS live
octave Cabinet Organs 80 to. ems. ] also havs
Pianos Of extra sase and with superbly carved
Parior Organs Of Taylor Farley" and the sple1r
did Cottage and Church Organs Of "Kstey," hon
oSo0 to e7sQ A. + BLACKMAR,
ocS B 6m Nh 1Ol Canal street.,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-19

s:ss
]
!, ~ 4 gsllS5 -. {. .s,s So.
~ = - q i.1sss;I s - - III
r. mt G94ato9ue bhoWD tkat nedxav hino IN
dtef etu4ento heNe beem 4 attan9qnoo a11 pgoieot
iadicsttsn. SO that - next - wal sfovs -
An necessary expenscs nre medes11s. sn1 deeeey.
ing, INDECENT students can hsve ped6uanSy Al
. The university z eitsated e rleasant ard
mentsv an6rds fAcilities i6r obtshing : theseugh
education not excelled In the South.
I It emhr.ces the following departmentx
for college, ID ssears good RnGhah edasstion
). Normal, arranged with special reference to
the education Of teschers, and aided By the pea
1 MEDICAL Charity Hospital Is accessible
to thi ID department..
g. THEOLOGICAL, which is open to al denomi.
Further information may Be obtained upon .pulf.
cation to any Of the following members Of the
faculty:
President and Instructor in sacred Theology.
REV. G. H. THOMPSON, D. D.,
Professor, Of Pastoral Theology. and University
HON. RUFUS NAPLES, Ii. B.,
Professor Of International Law and Dean Of the
40" &. B. WHITE; ND,
Professor Of Theory and Practice Of Medicine and
Dean Of the Medical Faculty.
IF. FULLER, A. NJ,
Professor Of Mathematics and Principal Of the
AcAdemical Department.
r. II WILLIAMS, NJ,
Professor Of English Literature aud Principal Of
Normal Department. ap3
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-19

TOHN G. ANGELL, ID. g.,
Has returned to the city, and il prepared to per
form, without pain, al operations in Operative
MECHANICAL AND SURGICAL DENTISTRY.
Once and residence ls2 Julia street, near Camp
New Or;eans Louisiana ocl4 "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-19
MEDICAL.

nR. r. b. ALBERS,
RESIDENCE NO. IS RRATo STREET.
Once, Ne. 21o Tcheupiteulas Street.
Office hours from to A. H., and from to r.
NJ; and 81 Canal street. from to o'clock. :
dAl 1Y