davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-06-19
NEW JERSEY CHURCHES.
ST.. mARy,s CHURCH, HOBoKEy.

Brilliant and Imposing Ceremonies-The Jubi-
lee C0utinues.
At eleven O'Clock yesterday, despite the stormy
weather, this edifcew was filed In honor OF the Popes
Jubilee The front OF the church was shaded with
boughs OF evergreen, among which noated the PapM
faC The scene on entering was dazzling, The
high altar was Illuminated and hung with profu4
sion OF nowsrs. Tue tabernacle was surrounded by
The New York herald., 1871-06-19
mAsoi--JHE tw sIAIs CAPITOL.

AIkNy. N. ", June II, 1871.
The Grand Mter d the Grand Lodge OF Free
and Accepted Moons the state Of New York
having been inwed tony the corner stone OF the
new Capitol, III mis- Nh that ell participating In
the ceremonies ppea1s AAster kasops
The New York herald., 1871-06-19
WASHINGTON CHURCHES.

Interesting Sermon from DR.. Boynton on the
Attributes of Heaven-The Celestial City a
Material Metropolis-The Resurrected
Body Thing Of Flesh and Bones
DR.. Newman on True Worship.
The New York herald., 1871-06-19

Tho Forty.Sevcnth Regiment I'm Church.
The Forty-seventh regiment, National Guard,
last evening marched into the Lee avenue Reformed
church, Williamsburg, and listened attentivoly to a
sermon ON the duties OF Christian soldier by their
chaplain, the Rev. Dr. Taylor. The large ednce
was densy crowded by the friends Of the Christian
s0ldiery.
The New York herald., 1871-06-19


business shall be Operated managed I'd controlled by
board or managers ten In NUMBER
this instrument takes effect ana annual thereafter at each
successive annual election Of drecor so soon thereafter
be- appoint Of their nu,er, including their
President TO compose said board OF managers who shall
others are appointed in their stead prdded se term Of
the hrs appointed shall espso soon as Others
81 apponled esasns to os a,rsc,o shall aso and Al The
same time cease 70 oe pember Of - boar. OF manaaers
by the board OF directors to which u memscr creating
IL ssid board of managers may aby majority OF lheir
whole number, may appoint aud eiply president vice
aud they may luage necesy or ,he
or the JOINT business of sad corporons upon
proper, and said board shall re and exercise
ssa o. d ,uS To u on: me
business and iaieres,s, all the Eers and authority
directors respectively. But acu said board shall be
vaid without the concurrence therYi Al least three
hers fun each board OF clndng It's president,
each OF said corporations by v or IT'S boad of irec
tors, shat whenever occasion ma require DO any acts
the Obligations or nisakhgs OF SAID board
of managers IN the execution oIe powers herein
" The parties hereto Jointly IN proportions aforesaid
her eby assume eacL. every and OF the
dets bonus and i,abtluies OF e OF said corporao9s
whether absoe contingent ionract or tort existnr
the day hereiuoefors ed and all under.
tskngs debts, bonds aud sbilsha be dscharg ged out
OF the Joint funds or IL Jrenewed upon The sera
credit of either OF said corpqons. shall he ultimately
funds and es,a,s Of sa,d corporal ''' ''A'
3 All expenses and losses of kind and nature which
course SAID oin business oronseoaence Of any.hag
done by them either ihetndet this agreement; all
repairs renewals and bettermel railway equipment or
either OF them, Tor the Joint bench. the parties
hereto: All works in progress her corporation, and all
works. contracts or es,e1s wnen may hereafter be
undertaken, under the author sad oyara OF managers,
BY the parties hereto e1 them Tor their Joint use
and benent shall be paid fo}of the Joint earnings
II ,ss common nds pinn Of the parties hereto
mai n Se opnson Of sSe bof managers b nsadcisns
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-16
BUSINESS STUPIDITY.

As there are eighty thousand Repub-
ican voters in the State of Louisiana, 1t
reasonably follows that there are about
seventy thousand of these coored men
whose average earnings may be set down
at one dollar per day. There are about
sixty-five thousand Democratic voters,
and these may be classified as white men.
The trade Of the colored people belongs
to New Orleans, because it is too small in
detail to hunt for distant markets. And
yet New Orleans merchants persistently
refuse to cultivate this immense business,
and actually frown upon any man who
talks OF trading with negroes. The con-
sequence is, that all this business that can
60 elsewhere seeks other markets, where
it is treated with respect and invited to
come back. And the white people, in
stead Of coming to New Orleans, where
their prejudices are pandered to, 60 off to
Cincinnati and st. Louis, and trade along
side Of ''nigger, just because they can
get better bargains. We are running cur
commercial machine on the basis Of three
hundred and fifty thousand people, when
we should be running it upon the score of
nine hundred thousand customers. The
negroes produce most Of the wealth Of the
State, and they are driven GU. Of our lines
to do their trading. Was there ever
business community that knew 50 little
about business?
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-16

Is the Times stupid, CT does it merely
mislead the public innocently? Where
does it obtain lis authority for saying
that the civilization Of the South and that
Of the North conflicts on the subject Of
dueling? No such thing. Both repro
bate tie code by making the duelist who
kills his antagonist a murderer. A per-
nicious public sentiment sometimes over
rides the law for the time being. bat we
insist that the solemn authority of the
constitution and the laws enables rs to
deny that there is any conflict in the pub
lie conscience as to the civilization Of
dueling The South reprobates the prac-
tice as much as the North and because
such things happen there is no reason for
saying that We favor them any more than
there is reason for affirming that We
favor prize fights because they occur in
our midst. American civilization is about
the same all over the union if the
honest conscience Of the people could
be probed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-16
THE NEW LOUISIANA REMEDY
FOR sCROFULOUs DISEASES.

A new and remarkable remedy for CONSCNIP-
TON and all ether sCROFuLOUs DISEASES has
been found in the swamp OF Louisiana.
By Scr0fu!ous diseases is meant those that arise
from an impure OF low state of the blood. THIS in
cudes not only that terrible scourge OF humanity,
PULMONARY CONSUMPTION, but Coughs, Gods
Group, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronch tits, LaryEg.tis
dyspepsia, General Debility, Eruptions etc.
RECORD, the grea. French medical writer, says
that Consumption Is Scrofula." No competent
authority, we suppose, now G.sseuts from ti-.s
opinion,
This new LOUISIANA REMEDY has been thor.
oughly tested in great variety OF cases N DIS
eases of this class, ard the re suits have aston
ished those knowing the facts. SO great IS the
interest which it has excited that its Manufacture
has been undertaken in New Orleans On large
scale. Contracts have already been made .or the
supply of Massachusetts, California etc
The proprietors refer 70 great number OF per
sons who have taken this remedy here at nome.
among whom are some Of the most dtstirgu: shed
citizens Of LouisiaDa-cIe1gy men, Lawyers, iudses
editors merchants. etc.
1t is BLOOD PURIFIER of singular power, ard
acts ike a Oh arm tie whole system.
1t is unequaled in its effects on the respiratory
organs and the human voice. 1t IS put up IA two
forms, and known As
smiths Puimonic syrup and Smiths Life
Tonic,
And may be taken either separately or together Il
is extremely agreeable TO the taste and absolutely
harmless. Facts warrant the opinion that nothing
else VIII be taken for Scro;j!o,.s Diseases and
especially for Coughs, Catarrh, Bronchitis and
Consumption, so soon the real merits OF this ex-
traordirary remedy become fully Known.
G. H. SMITH Il CO., Propsietors.
selo Su tn tn lm2p No ~ Barorre street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-16

work begins on the levees, and, according
to the law. the work need not be done I'M
til within sixty days after the engineers
have ''panned out" the design. The
seventy thousand shares held by
Messrs. Scott and McComb, are never
to appear on the street This leaves
about thirty thousand shares subject to
speculation. OF these there are CAPT.
tallsts who bought when Levee was s14
and who simply turn the icy on their
shares, and nothing but an earthquake or
tidal wave will ever bring them out.
1here are another class who go in when
low enough and buy, and who never sell.
IN this way the street is gradually be-
coming wlnnowed Of its stock, leaving a
scant few thousands lying around, but
not loose. A committee of planters
called On the Governor and was in
formed, we understand, the Levee Com
rany would soon begin operations, and
this is all that is needed to make this pa
per "touch fifteen There were not a
few who availed themselves Of the mo-
nentary pause in the ascent Of Levee
stock to buy right and left, and the cheer
full occupation Of catching fly" was in
dulged to a limited extent. We report
300 shares sold at 81 so, 200 at 81 81,
100 at 81, and 100 at Sc Is, the last sale
being below the market rate, which is
from 81 to 81 %.
In Pneumatic stock, so shares sold at
S. rs, 100 deliverable Monday at Sc %,
and $50 buyers option sixty days at Sc 50.
A stakeholder OF the company complains
that be is not admitted to the experiment.
ing Of the tanks and be argues as the
rise and fall OF the stock depends upon
the success or failure Of these air reser-
voirs, each stakeholder should have the
right to Judge for himself, and not take
his opinions, like secondhand clothing,
from some dealer in such wares who offers !
a coat to suit the customer. We have no
opinion to give. Companies. like in
often get rich by minding
their own business.
Slaughterhouse stock is in good re-
quest, at a. price from s25 to s26 so,
hree hundred shares that recently APP
oeared being gobbled almost before they
we're offered
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-16
ON CA2ONDELET STREET.

The news tina. the Morgan Line would
refuse Texas frei GIT arriving by the New
Orleans, Mobile and Texas railroad rap
idly spread. and was the lively talk
in yesterdays proceedings, Tie effect
the rival interests would have Oh cur
transporting trade IVES freely canvassed
and generally condemned
In cotton. the movement has reached
the dead point, the scant supplies as well
as pretensioHs OF factors producing a
stagnation. The inquiry. however is
searching, and cid cotton men may be
seen, whose reputation is good for having
the eye open to tie main chance, seek
ing to be posted. In hearty all circulars
and cotton letters a vas: and imposing
display Of figures are marshaled in deadly
array pointing to the coming crop, But
as it has been said that the millions
owned by Ro.lschila after all could
only produce wha. the poorest
man has -a livelihood so all the
immense columns Of figures, in the maze
of which good pair Of eyes would be
excusable if they went blind, can only
sum up in one conclusion the number Of
bales in the next crop. And it is often
the case that men come to he correct on
this question without so much as casting
up on the fingers. This prediction Of
cotton is about all the topic on the street,
and the chief talk. Letters are opened
and spread out in argumen.ative pride
with The palm Of the hand, but discussion
and disputations on all sides are upon the
same old theme. The fact that st. Louis
and Cincinnati are both bidders for our
cotton trade and hold forth good induce
ments, were also the subject of remark.
and also the slowness Of cotton getting
into port It is By such Interchange of
ideas and comments that the true result is
reached, though great care is required TO
exaggeration from the truth.
Nor are the last crop estimates from Wash
ington any more reliable than our own.
The money market is yet without ma
terial change, and the demaud for ac-
and for discounts does not
draw from the reservoirs Of cash as much
rs had been anticipated, and the rates are |
nominal Gold was from 1135 to 113s. |
and sale of $4,000 was made at 113l. |
Domestic sight is still the same, and has
shown very little inclination to change
We hear of sale Of s50,OC0 and SIS, 600
sight on New York at ! premium, and
s12, 600 on St. Louis at par. These quota
ions are evidence OF the unvarving
nature Of the elements Of the money mar
let of to-day.
The business in stocks was almost
'ntirely confined to Levee and Pneu-
matte paper The temporary activity
which had been infused into Levee stock
ettled down yesterday, and few were the
ales. The engineer who is to cooperate
nth the other officers it is quite probable.
re have heard it stated, will be here in
he early part of the coming week, and it
} expected that the appearance Of the
Ulcers provided for in the law will be
efficient for rise in the stock to higher
CURE than at present rules. The stock
said to be remunerative soon as the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-16
MORE THAN TWEED.

There is something really mocratic,
or rather, there is something of that which
at present assumes to be democratic, in
the cowardly desertion which is taking
place all over the country from Tammany
Hall. Two short months ago Hoffman
was to be President and Tweed was to be
his chief almoner The Democracy tacitly
accepted this conclusion. Tammany was
regnant from Maine to Texas, from Mary
land to California. A little while and the
whole tableaux is changed. Tweed and
Iammany are thieves and must be cast
overheard. Why? Because it was at last
proved that they were thieves, through
the persistent enterprise Of Republican
newspaper. A disconnected section of the
Democracy, headed by O'Brien. because
one OF its parasites was turned out Of the
Iammany circle, sold the other section bv
selling its secrets. Mr.. OBr:en had
friend, for whom he secured an appoint
nent under Connolly. This friend, being
admitted to the confidence of Connolly,
copied all his secret papers and BETRAYED
them to O'Brien, who sold them 70 the
Times. And thus the measureless rob.
berries of Tammany Hall were revealed to
the public. Throughout it was, and is,
about as nasty business as was ever ven
tilated. 1t outrages even the common rule
that thieves should at least be honest
toward each other. But this is not our
point. AL this rascality was known be-
fore. All lit needed was the proof. Even this
was not needed, for the conscience Of the
public felt as sure of the rottenness and
corruption of Tammany before the ex-
posure as it did after the details were
published: And in the face of this
knowledge the Democracy stuck to and
upheld the ring, and promised to extend
Its power: Only when it saw that Tam
many was bound to fall did it proceed to
desert and betray it. Tweed was the boss
until it was known that he had failed and |
then he was nothing. The man who
shook his hand, knowing it to be laden !
with plumber, refused ~ know him when
tney saw that his power was about to de-
part. They did not desert the scoundrelL
they merely departed from the broken
down politician. They now sing SONGS
in prose OF the man who procured his
betrayal. Sweeney demands connelly's
impeachment and and Tweed's retirement.
OBrien claims to be boss. Is this NOT
mpudence? The partners in crime, after
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-16

r. Mr.. Pope Lula is no.a Cuban patriot =
as was enormously stated in our columns
day or two ago. On the contrary. he
has proven himself the especial champion
Of the flag G: Spain, and ,isked his life
CALAMITY in its defense 1t was an III.
accountable oversight hat made Us so
designate him. Mr.. Lula las received
recognition for his Services in the cause
Of Spain Of wi-ich any nan might be
proud
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-16
The NICHOLSON PAVEMENT JOB IN JET
PERSON,

The Picayune frequently refers to the
contract of the Nicolson Paving Company
with the city for paving St. Charles street,
and these references are delivered in a
sort of apologetical style for the delin-
quency Of the company. Perhaps little
history may be instructive in this connec-
ton. The Southern Nicolson Paving
Company does not enjoy contract for
laying down its patent on St. Charles
street, but rather on section of it, and
even this right is disputed by parties d.
rectly interested in paying for the same,
as the company will probably find when
1t comes to collect its bills. 1t did have.
or 1t pretended to have, a contract with
the City Of Jefferson for paving another
section of the said street, which contract.
or pretended contract, it carried out in
such way that even the P;cayune dis
misses it from consideration as ssworth-
less. ltls about this worthless con-
tract that we propose to be historical
Sometime in 1857, or perhaps in 1863,
the Democrats held the reins Of power in
the City Of Jefferson, and to this popular
emanation Of white men votes the Sontb.
ern Paving Company applied for contract
to pave St. Charles street, from Toledano
to Joseph. Aprovision Of the charter re-
quired that all such Improvements, where
they were not paid for entirely by the citv
should be petitioned for, or the property
owners along the line Of the street could
not be held responsible for their pro rata
Of two-thirds Of the cost. The legal re-
quirement was as follows: that. if one
fourth Tor was it one-third?) of the prop
erty owners on the street designated for
petitoned for pavement,
advertisement of this fact was to be made,
and in the event no opposition was made
by one-half of the property holders, then
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-16

N. Whilldin, Esq, who was for long
time an attache on the editorial staff of the
New Orleans True Delta, but lately on the
Galveston Ne,cs, is in this city on business
visit. We are glad to see he is in most ex-
cellent health. The sea breezes Of the
"1sland City" agree with him. We learn
that he is now making preparations for e.
tablishing new paper in Galveston to be
called the Commercial g.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-16

We have received the first number of the
Plaquemines Rep~tlican, published at Point
a-la-Hache by the Plaquemines Printing
Company, w: A. Brainerd manager and
editor. In the salutatory, the editor says:
1--WE shall earnestly support all measures
inaugurated by the nstiaaal and State ad-
illustrations designed to promote the pub
lie good, and especially shall We labor to
assist in whatever will develop the abun-
dant resources Of our own great State"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-16

Abiding to the United States loan, one of
the English papers says: "A government
which has within five years redeemed nearly
tive hundred millions Of the obligations
created in the conduct Of a great war, and
which has at the same time largely cut
down the fiscal burdens Of the people, stands
in position which investors know how to
appreciate."
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-16

We learn from the Planters Banner that
Sam Wakefield, who was appointed post
master at New Iberia by President Grant
during the last session of Congress, and
whose appointment the United States Sem
ate refused to confirm, has again received
the appointment, and will enter upon the
discharge Of his duties ON the first of Octo-
her next
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-16

At Berlin the excavation of a canal to
unite the Baltic and the North Sea is now
under more serious consideration than ever.
Tie cutting across plateau Of two or
three miles wide, and of which the highest
elevation is not more than sixty-eight feet,
presents no serious difficulties
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-16

In old times, when it was the fashion to
make your guests drunk, a gentleman was
staying ia country house, where they made
him very drunk, tarred and feathered him,
and put him to bed. In the morning he
woke, and was not sober then. He rose and
went to cheval glass, and looking at him
self, exclaimed, "a bird. by
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-16

One CT the city papers says: In men,
tioning yesterday in this column the gen.
tleman who was honored with a public
dinner by the Orleans Dramatic Relief As
ISOLATION, at the Cosmopolitan, his name
was printed as c. H. Tyfe, whereas it
should have been c. D. Fyfe." We might
correct the correction by adding that the
real name Of the actor alluded to is Charles
7 EvtTa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-16

A young lady of Trenton, New Jersey,
Miss Alkaline Hibbs. has invented unicue
stand tor writing table, which in the form
Of small castor, combines inkstands.
water and stamp boxes. sponge basin. pen
rack and call bell
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-16

The Shreveport Southeastern reports the
accidental death Of p. H. Rosson, ESQ.,, q
real estate agent in that city, who was
thrown from his buggy and SO badly in
jured that he died the next night. Mr..
kosson was a native of Virginia, but re-
sided in Shreveport the last twenty-eight
Years
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-16
QUARANTINE.
ny THE 1.nrrpxou

STATE OF Lcr.s!AyA1
Executive Department )
New Orleans May Is, 1871.
Al ac1 OF the Legislature approved
90. 49, 1893 entitled AN act to establish Quar-
anime Tor the protection of the State" provides
tnat Inc governor of the State shall Issue ii nroc
ialhatlon upon the advice of the Board of Health
declaring any place where there shall be reason -
oeHe'e pestient, contagious or infections disease
10 De an infected place, ard stating the r-,
'ei .! Gays OF quarantine to be performed nv Tho
vessels thelr passengers, officers and cr.ws oor,
ing from such place or places. -
No", 'Here1ore, IN pursuance Of the provis.o,s rs
the act aforesaid, Tissue this nv proc,ana+;o ~.
oec1are the places hereafter named to he n..o.os
piacos' ana that 81 vessels together with ofscsrs
o.e"s passengers and cargoes arriving from sr.h
OF having touched or stopped at apv O, Them
70 sON'ee' 10 quarantine of pot less than
VI ioi longer period, as may be cor sid
ereo necessary by the Board of Health IN -.
erect from and after the FIRST nav oc $40 go
1911. Any violation Of the quarantine laws $50
proclaimed will be severely punished.
The places which are hereby declared i,too.,
az AFORESAID are the following to vii. Ha-ass
"a'anzas trinidad, Cardenas, st. Jseo. all q, 49,
.s'"uu VI ouoa; Port Royal and Miutepe Pc, ~
o ,"no VI Jamaica: Jacmel and Port en- pr;,o.
-. ''0 1siano OF San Domingo; the island. - ..
lnumas' Martinique and Guadeloupe; Camneacsr
IN iucatan; Belize. in Honduras; Vera Crrz 49,.
s quo Iampco' Matamoras and Tuxpan in 49,
p ar Juan IN Nicaragua: Chagres, Aspinwsll and
~ 'o heAo' in Central America: Marscs;ho ~
raa; Laguayra, Island of Trinidad. Rio
America. aa ara v cayenne Buenos Ayres in South
Aluer'ca; and Nassau, New Providence.
+.;. uuuef my hand and the seal of the State.
TINS twenty,ffth Gay of Nav, A. d 1871 and 81 No.
Independence Of the Cnited STATE. ns n;ns+v.sfh
By the Governor 'A0 A-Ae' 'AA'n'
H. c. WARMOTH,
o,o,c Governor Of Louisiana
m xSss u E. BovHs, Secretary Of State.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-16

Admiral" Semmes has received delicate
hint from a writer in the Mobile Register,
who says to him: The ease and audacitv
which elninently qualify a man 10 act the
sailor OF the novelist, may equally uni: him
FOR the role Of the historian
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-16

The thermometer yesterday morning at
seven o'clock was 72o at Augusta, so at
Charleston, ego at Savannah, 10 at Chat
tanooga, 73o at Nashville, 74o at Memphis,
80 at Shreveport, 75o at Houston, 76o at
Richmond, 75o at Louisville, 20 at St. Louis,
60 at Chicago, 72o at Cincinnati, go at
Pittsburg, ego at Philadelphia, 100 at New
York, $50 at Key West, and So at Havana.