davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-16

North German Lloyd.
STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW Or
LEANS VIA HAvRE, SOUTHAMPTON AND
HAVANA
nns s' s."s r Of ,'. tine ss 's.
regular trips follows
Prom Bremen. From Sew Orleans.
KOLN. Sc pteuiber 10. October r.
FRANKFrRT. October :. November u.
NEW YORK. November 4. December g.
FRANKFURT. December 10. January 10.
Touching outward at Havre and Havana and on
their home trip at Havana and Southampton, to
land and receive passengers and freight.
Later days of departure will be advertised here
after.
PRICES OF PASSAGE
From Bremen, Southampton HavIe to Havana
or New Orleans:
NAo-->.... y ISo goto-
From feW Orleans Havana to Southampton
Havre or Bremen:
cAnl'............ ..*ID gold.
sTEERAGE.. Observation-Disclosures. As gold
From New Orleans to Havana:
CABlS.... $50 currency.
STEERAGE-... % curreucy
Passage tickets from Bremen. Southampton or
Havre to New Orleans issued by the undersigned.
For further particulars apply to
Ed. p. STOCKMEIER & CO., Agents.
jv23 " AZ Union street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-16
John GkAHkK,

Proprietor Of PhGnix Stables and Cnderta ker Nos
80 an6 81 Eiysan Fields street. opposite Pontchar
train railroad, Third District, New Orleans. Car
RACES. Barouches, Buggies and Saddle Horses to
hire Horses bought, sold and kept on livery.
pafent Metallic Burial Cases. Mahogany. Black
walnut and plain Collins always band. Funer'
Ais attended to by the Proprietor who hopes BY
strict attention to business to obtain q share OF
public patronage, iva "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-16
STEAMSHIPS.


FOR HAVANA.
Touching ut Cedar Keys and Key West.
Carrying the United states Mail.
LEAVING EVERY WEDNESDAY.
r. The New Orleans, Florida
f.EAa8E and Havana Steamship Company
<%LE4E I" will dispatch their and unsur-
HXzZ5 passed fast passenger steamship
NlAKdiAkET,
J. MCC. BAKER, Commander,
WEDNESDAY. December 20, at 8 A. NJ,
From the foot of Galennic street, First District.
RATES OF PASSAGE:
To Havana To Cedar Keys.
Cabin. .....................4i 10 S25
Steerage Observation-Disclosures. 20 II
Through bills of lading issued to all points on
line of rallTo ads in FLORIDA and the st. Johns
river; also TO New York, Savannah and Charleston.
Through bills of lading and passage tickets given
to Tampa via Cedar Keys by steamer, making close
connection at Cedar Keys with steamships of this
line, and landing freight on wharf at Tampa
None but the cOmpany's bills Of ladng signed,
and none signed after sailing of the steamer.
Splendid passenger accommodations and through
tickets given to above points.
No freight received without permit from the Of
fee.
For freight passage apply to
l. K ROBERTS, Treasurer,
No. l28 Common street
Over the Louisiana National Bank.
The steamship HAVANA follows Wednesday
December q. 1871 at A. NJ de3 ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-16

~ FOR EKW YORK DiRECT-Ths
&7 steamship
SHERMAN.
THOMAS c. HALSEY, Commander,
VIII leave her wharf foot of Jefferson street, On
SATURDAY. December l6 1871, at A. N.
These steamers have superior accommodations
for passengers.
Steerage Passage. ....".................. -
Bills Of lading Ggned through to Liverpool 6las.
gov, Bremen and Hamburg. Through tickets foy
hrst-class and Storage passengers for Liverpool
and the Continent connecting with GuiOn's Line Of
Steamers. sailing from New York every Wednesday
For freight or raseace, spply to
JOHN II. LUDWlGSXN. Agent,
No. l9n Common street.
The steamship UNITED STATES win follow.
leaving on SATURDAY. December %. At P Oc3O
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-16

w bles, No. 1870 CalliOpe near ST. Charles street
has cry accommodation in the line of Pleasure
and Fam ~ carriages such as hacks bre ties phae
tons, buggies etc, for the of the public and
at rates 70 correspond with the stringency Of the
tunes All hacking done below tariff rates Or
ders for weddings, balls, picnics, races etc, will
De attended to 80 rs to guarantee satisfaction. ]
am ala" prepared to hire vehcies (alene) to par
ties having their own horses iel6 "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-16

ADA-IE hl.ACh. 1hk GREAT INDIAN
NX Asfro.Og!st, IL still at l9l CarOndelet street
near Julia She will disclose to YOU past present
amt future events of your life whether conneG ted
with marriage, business, etc. Has a sure remedy
for rheumatism, and for .recOncillng estranged
lovers Satisfaction given pay. my4 "
A'DtAED O'hUUHkE,
Steam Boiler Manufact urer and Blacksmith
Sos. i33 and l85 Fulton and 2l3 New Levee streets
between st. Joseph and Julia streets. Reside &C
No. $50 Clio street. Low Pressure Locomotive
tiue AMI Cylinder Boilers; CHARTERS Filters and
Juice Boxes made At shortest notice; and ell WORT
done at this establish nent will be guaranteed
equal in point of workmanship and material to any
III I he city or elat where. ielS "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-16
Monthly Coilee Statement,

Mr>srs. Lonsdale. Marks & Co furnish
lis with the folowin. monthly statement.
dated the fourteenth instant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-16

140 Ex-EmDefOr Holds q Little FotSs
We have the interesting information from
London that the ex-Emperor Napoleon visited
the Kent cricketers yesterday (the 14th); that
he received quite an ovation, and held tets;;
that he is undoubtedly surrounded by his old
| adherents, and that bold movements are
rnmored. Napoleon, Engenie and the Prince
Imperial are great favorites among the English
people OF all classes except the reds; and it
would be strange thing if it were otherwise,
considering the twenty years entente cordiase
between England and France so faithfully
maintained by the government OF Napoleon,
and considering the intimate social relations
thus established between the imperial family
of France and that of England. Hence this
ovation to the ex-Emperor from the Kent
crickotcrs and this little fete on the occasion
held by the fortunate exile. He could not
resist the wishes OF his English friends, in
view of their generous and delicate hospitali--
ties. He had been the faithful ally Of England
In war and peace, in the height Of his power
and prosperity; and the English people have
not forgotten this in the day Of his adversely.
sympathies are concerned, including Queen
Victoria and her Majestys government, they
ARE in favor of the restoration of the Bona
parties. Had he followed the advice of Eng
land in regard to that little affair of the
Hohenzollern, nominated by General Prim as
King Of Spain, instead of yielding to the sense
less hullabaloo Of the French people for war,
it is morally certain that Napoleon would have
escaped the disaster of Sedan and all its dis
as.rous consequences to the empire and to
France. Now it appears the ex-Emperor,
with his old adherents about him, is wide
awake to the opportunity for restoration.
He is at least on safe ground in England for
England, with his restoration, may surely
count upon the revival of his entente cordiale:;
but NJ. Theirs is just now master of the French
situation, and his game appears to be neither
the Bonapartes nor the Bourbons, but strong
republic. One would really think, too, that
the ex-Emperor had had enough of French
caprices and French revolutions; but, in all
the long catalogue which history furnishes Of
kings and dictators, we find only here and
there an occasional example of o voluntary
retirement from the fascin atoms of power
of power securely held or Of power lost but
which might be recovered. And so, between
the Bonapartes, Bourbons and republicans,
the fight in France goes on.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-16

THE ENTRY of the troops into Berlin will be
one of the grandest displays of the age. Our
cable despatch gives some idea of the prepara-
tions which have been made to grace the entry
of the conquerors of the war. A route has
been chosen which admits of an enormous
number of spectators. English and American
sight-seers have already arrived in great
numbcrs-a sure sign that the spectacle
in preparation will be worth seeing. The
march will be through Unter den Linden, the
great thorou ghfare of Berlin, an avenue sixty
yards broad and mile and a half in length.
Triumphal arches adorned with notices and
statues emblematic OF the war have been con-
structed along the whole route. This grand
spectacle is meant for something mere than o
snowy display. It is intended to commemo-
rate the union in arms and sentiment of all the
sons Of Germany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-16

MARSHAL MAcMAHoN-HIs RUMoRED RE-
sIGNATIoN.-It is reported that Marshal Mac
Mahon desires to resign his command of the
army of the Versailles government. Were we
living in Paris or Versailles to-day we might
know that MacMahon dis;rusts the Versailles
government or that the Versailles government
distrusts MacMahon. 1t is not impossible that
MacMahon is playing little bit of game in
thus expressing desire to resign. If he
means to stand by the Bonapartes it is not
unwise on his part to take this step. The
review in the Champ de Mars on Sunday next
may determine the course Of the Marshal, as
it most certainly will determine the course Of
President Theirs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-16

A VERSAILLES DESPATCH announces that .
proposition has been made in the National
Assembly for that body to sit for two years
longer. Should it be adopted considerable
dissatisfaction will be caused thereby. Tho
Assembly was chosen for specific purpose
that of concluding a treaty Of peace with
Germany and enabling France to establish .
permanent government. If it can increase
its term two yearsit can make itself perpereEs.
As q large majority OF the members are mon
arcbists, who only await an opportunity to
restore the monarchy, we would prefer to see
tho Assembly adjourn sine de-, and give tbs
people q chance to elect another legislative
body composed Of moderate republicans, who
would soon efiectually put an end to the in
trigues and conspiracies of Bourbons, Orean-
lists and Bonapartists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-16
The POpe,a Jubilee.

This day twenty-five years ago Cardinal
Mastai Ferretti was elected successor to Pope
Gregory XVI. Since the days of st. Peter,
so far as history and tradition have preserved
to us the Individual records of the Bishops Of
Rome, Plus the Ninth is the first who has
lived to see his twenty fifth anniversary. st.
Peter and Plus the Ninth--these two alone Of
the two hundred and ffty-nine occupants Of
the holy chair-have reigned twenty five years.
This day, therefore, is great day in the
history of the Papacy. 1t is most meet that
il should be celebrated. Apart altogether from
the peculiar circumstances in which the Holy
Father is placed, this day ought to be
regarded as great day in the history, not of
the Catholic Church alone, but of the Christian
world When, however, we take into account
the sorrows which have gathered of late years
around the head of the Holy Father, and which
are still accommodating, this jubilee becomes
specially important. How it must gladden.
the heart of the Holy Father to know that his
children in all lands are sympathizing with
him in his misfortunes, thanking God for pro-
longing his life and permitting him to see this
happy day and Offering their united prayers
for his welfare How it must cheer him to
know that he alone of all his predecessors has
seen st. Peters days :! 1t is most natural for
hint is most natural for all his followers
to conclude that his being spared to enjoy this
jubilee season is q special mark of Divine
favor. Away from all personal considerations
regarding the Holy Father, 1t is to us q sub
lime thought that on this day the minds OF
millions upon millions Of good people in all
lands, in all chimes and under every sky, ara
filed with pure and heavenly thoughts. The
Christian attitude of New York to-day, not
to speak of other cities in both hemispneres,
gives us convincing proof that the religion Of
Jesus Christ is not yet dead among men. The
Paris Communists almost filed us with de-
spair. This jubilee bids us hope on. The,
religious demonstrations of to-day and to-mor-
row and next day ought to convince the Holy
Father that in losing his temporalities he has
made great gain. His spiritual empire re-
mains, and in the region in which alone ha
ought to rule his power seems greater than
ever. We congratulate the Pope on seeing his
twenty fifth anniversary, and we wish him
many more years Of earthly happiness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-16

TIE PARIs COMMUNE AS A RAT TRAP.-k
is said that Prince Bismarck In various ways
encouraged the Paris Commune for some time.
and particularly in admitting on that side OF
the city held by the German army all corners
into Paris without questioning, and that his
idea was that the Commune would thus draw
within the walls Of Paris all the most vicious
revolutionary elements OF the Continent. But
what for? "Tben," said the great rat catcher,
as reported, "when the trap is full we will
shut the door," And so 1t was, that when tho
trap was full the Germans did shut the door
on their side, and the versaillists, entering on
the opposite side Of the city, the fighting in
cendarics Of the Commune we're all killed OK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-16

THE BROKERS IN WALL STREET have so
dull time of it that, in borrowing money, as
they are accustomed to do, in the conven-
tional market on the corner Of Exchange
place, occasional recourse is bad to the
decision of the toss of a copper to decide
whether borrower or lender shall fix the rate
in dispute. In the Gold Room dealings at the
"split" are Of frequent occurrence, while the
stock brokers are often content to divide for
the 'three "a nd -a-shiling.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-16

THE PARIS COMMUNISTS Nor WANTED
HERE.-A cable despatch has it that the
workmen of Paris are almost all Communists.
They are very bitter, it is said, because their
cause. has been defeated, and they hate NJ.
Theirs qnite as much as they hate the Bona
parties. Many of them, we are told. have
made up their minds to emigrate to the United
States. Whether the Paris workmen are or
are not Communists, whether they like or dis
like NJ. Theirs and the Bonapartes, are. no
affairs of ours. But we protest against the
Communists, with. their dwelling principles,
coming to the United States. Our doors are
open to all. Our country is the home of the
unfortunate and the disaffected of all lands
But immigrants must come here to work. to
make honest nvings, to obey the laws and
otherwise to prove themselves good citizens.
We have no archbshops to shoot, we have no
desire to see our public buildings in flames,
and what few monuments we have in New
York and our other large cities we wish to
preserve. If the Paris workmen have seen
the folly of their ways and wish to show signs
of repentance by peaceful living and honest
industry they may come, bnt not otherwise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-16

THE Dock COMMISSIONERS held a meeting
yesterday, at which more distractions along
the river front were reported. They were
referred to the Executive Committee, with
power to act at once. In this connection we
would like to call the attention of the Execu-
tive Committee to some impudent fellow who
has just erected huckster stand opposite
Fulton ferry. This part of our river front is
always overcrowded, and his shanty has
already rendered the crossing almost i'm
ma ssable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-16

all will be well, and we shall hear no more
probably, of Commune instructions. From
present appearances we do not think the i'm
perlalists or monarchists can overturn the
republic as long as M. Theirs is at the helm OF
state. But the Church may be troublesome.
The religious journals are not 80 favorable to Q
republic, and the hierarchy are endeavorine
to force France to sustain the temporal power
OF the Papacy against the liberals of Italy. The
Italian liberals and French republicans are
working for the same principle, and resistance
to one Implies resistance to the other The
priests have vast influence over the people of
the rural districts Of France, and if they throw
their weight against the republic that might
prove troublesome, if not dangerous.
Still, whatever may be the end of the present
struggle in France for and against republican
government, the liberal and democratic move
ments ofthe age will go on. The press, the tele-
graph, steam power, and the other quickening
influences of our modern civilization, are fast
educating the masses as to their rights and the
necessity of improving their condition. The
International Society, which has its ramifca-
tons all over Europe, and even in America,
and the other societies and combinations of
the working classes, are the nucleus of a
mighty power. This is growing up stronger
from year to year, and the more knowledge is
dilfused the more powerful it must become.
The idea of social Improvement and the eleva-
ton of the masses is associated with that of
political rights and equality. If there should
be found statesmen who can comprehend this
mighty movement they might direct it to its
legitimate results, and in doing that prevent
bloody revolutions and preserve order and in
dividual rights of property. The Christian
Churches, of all denominations should aid
the people in their aspirations and
should endeavor to educate them and improve
their condition. The infdelty that is so ram
pant in Paris, and the dislike or apathy of the
masses generally to religion. arise more from
the indifference or hostility of the clergy to
the working people than from anything else.
The Christian religion, which was founded by
men in the lowest station of life, has become
SO respectable and fashionable that the same
class of people at this day can iud
no place in it. The great trouble all
over the world is that the rulers and
teachers are too much dispos ID to ignore the
masses. But this cannot continue. Great
political changes are taking place in the
nations of the Old World, and these must
lead to social Improvement Attempts to
arrest this progress would only lead to violent
revolutions All the commissions in France of
late period, including that Of the Commune
in Paris, which has shocked the world so
much, have been caused by want of apprecia
ton or undue repression of the enlightened
aspirations of the people. To establish the
French republic on solid foundation NJ.
THEIRS must march with the progress of the
age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-16

TEE COLORADO RIVER, and the portions Of
Wyoming Colorado, Arizona and Nevada
which it traverses, are as yet unknown wilds
to the general public. Major Powell, who
explored the Grand Colorado cahon year or
two since, is about starting out upon another
expedition, in which he proposes to follow the
river from its fountainhead to its mouth and
unlock the mysterious secret of its course.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-16
TRIPLE SH E E T
New York. Eridav, June Is, 1871.


PAGE.
1-Advertisements.
2-Advertisemeuls.
S-Amer'can Jockey Club: Third Day OF the Spring
Meeuug-Yachting: Sxtn Annual Regatta OF
the Atlantic Yacht Ciub-Packer Institute
Local Items Miscellaneous kilograms.
4-Ihe Unknown Mld-Continent: The Powell Ex-
RVeTh nSpe at i1n OF ne GTea sV,orad9
Question il Jersey-rhe Visiting Firemen-
City -Obltuary-west Point: Departure
OF the Graduating Class The Eastern Question:
The Culntuple Alliance In the East-Tammany
Society-Too Much Married-Terrorism In
5-The New Oyster Excitement: The Supposed
Mammoth Fortune Fraud and Loss Parade
O. the Flith Bngade.Departlnent OF DOCKS
Casualty Railroad Accinents in Jersey-Naval
IntelneeDce-rhe Courts-The Murder Of the
TrIal-The Indians-New York and the Vice
presdenoy-New York Turner'S in Rochester.
0-Edt0rias: Leading Article ''Tae Condition OF
France and the Movements OF the Ager-
Amusement Announcements.
s-Edtorias continued from sixth Page)-Per.
sOnai lntelligence-1he situation In France
Napoieon's Visit to the Kent CricKeters: Ova-
ton to the Ex.Emperor-Germany; On the
Eve OF the Triumphal Entry-England: iionOrs
TO an American Artist-A Royal Betrothal-
Italy: The pope's Jublec-Belgium: The Gov
eminent borrowing Money-spain: Commun-
ism Showing Its Head in Madrid-News from
Observation-Disclosures Notices.
S-Report OF the superintendent OF Buildings for
the Year Ending April s, ls7l-Arrest OF o
Gang OF Countericiters In California.
0-Educaton: Twenty ninth Annual Report or the
Board OIL EDUCATION Tor Tue City ana comfy OF
New York for the Year Ending December 81,
1s70-Amerlcans ADroad-Personai Notes
Financlai aud Commercial Reports-Marriages
and Deaths.
1O-The Holy HUB yirtuous Boston Frowns on
Prince Erie-The PoDcs Jubilee: Beginning
or the Celebrau Observation-Disclosures Mat
ters-Loca News-Shipping lntelligence-Ad-
yertiscments
11-An Immense Coal Land Suit: Five Million Dol
lars Involved-No Hope for Mike Ferguson
Prize Fight IN Syracuse-Genera SHERMAN in
kansas-Journallstic Observation-Disclosures.
Observation-Disclosures.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-16

YESTERDAY GENERAL TRocHU continued
his speech before the French Ass cmbly in
vindication of his defence Of Paris. He
declared that individuals who had been
arrested by him as Prussian agents had re-
appeared as leaders Of the Paris insurrec-
ton, and named among them General Dom
browsk. Trochu added that the revolt was
merely continuation OF the war with Prussia,
and he condemned Prince Bismarck's mild
illusions to the Commune" or course II is
natural for Trochu to make the best defence
he can but we believe that history will
record his military career during the siege of
Paris as a series of gigantic blunders by which
he wasted opportunities and rendered impo-
tent immense resources,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-16

wisdom by instructing the royal projects that
they should in no way interfere with the cole
bration of the Popes jubilee. The circular Of
the Minister, however, recommends measures
of precaution in case any hostile demonstra-
tions or disturbances should be attempted by
the too Jealous adherents of the Pope.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-16

The CorToN CRop promises to fall far below
the average this year, owing to the wet and
cold spring and to the decrease in the cotton
area. Many planters in the South, compre-
bending that cotton is no longer king, have
devoted more acres 10 grain and less TO cotton.
The consequence is that the planters have been
able 10 furnish their own feed for their stock,
and what cotton they have will command a
higher price.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-16

A DESPATCH PROM LONDON announces that
a marriage has been negotiated between the
Duke of Ednburg and the Princess Thyra, of
Denmark, sister to the Princess of Wales. II
the announcement is true the Duke must be
congratulated, as the Princess is said to be q
very pretty and amiabe girl. The King Of
Denmark is the best matchmaker in Europe.
One of his daughters will be Queen of Great
Britain, another will be Empress of Russia,
and now we have third to be Duchess of
Edinburg. As is well known, the present
King of Greece is his son.