davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-18
JOHN BASIN, TUTOR, vs.. PHILIP HESS EFT Al

Second District Court for the parish OF Orleans
No. 1874.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-18

certify the foregoing to he true copy of the
original, which is duly stamped and on record in
nv Office
In faith whereof I have signed my name and
affixed the impress OF my seal of office, at New
Orleans, this twenty -sixth of April, 1871.
ANT. DORIOCOURT Notary Public.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-18

WHISKY, BRANDY, GIN, SHERRY, PORT AND
CLARET WINES, ETC.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-18
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
SUCCESSION OF MILTON TAYLOR.

Second District Court for the parish of Orleans
No 1866.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-18
By S. Guinault.
SUCCESSION OF LEWIS W. LYONS.

Second District Court for the parish of Orleans
No. 1896.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-18
AUCTION SALES.
BY Placide J. Smear

by EIaClue J. Spear.
ENGINE, BOILEe, vENTILATOR, ETC.
Inc whole in good order and to be sold without
any limit.
Ky PLACIDE J. SPEAR, AUCTIONEER-
- once No. 46 Exchange alley-SATURDAY
May 70, 1871, at ten o'clock will be sold ON the
premises, corner of st. Ann and Robertson streets
without any limit reserve
one ENGINE, about eleven horsepower; one
good order. ' ~ "-''-o IL
The purchaser to remove the same within five
days after sale "
lerhs-oash on the spot. myl6
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-18
Shares.


CHARLES f. CLAIBORNE, Witnesses.
ANT DORIOCOURT, Notary Public
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-18
CORPORATIONS.

which may be necessary to carry into full effect
the objects and purposes OF this association
CHARLES CAVAROC, 4. CAMB0N.
CHARLES DE RUYTER, U. MARINONI,
A. RICHARD, ARTHUR POINCY,
LEON HAAS, JR., ANT. LANATA,
=. f. MOTION, +. E. BARNARD
W. AGAR, JEAN EGLE.
ARTICLE XII
At the expiration of the charter sooner, if or
dered by two-thrds of the votes of the stock
holders, the affairs of the association shall be
hquidated under the charge and supervision of
three commissioners appointed by the last Board
ate powers and functions necessary for the settle
ment and liquidation of the affairs of the same.
ARTICLE XII
This act of incorporation be altered and
amended by a vote of twothiIds of the capital
stock represented at any general meeting Of the
stockholders, called for that purpose
Done and passed at New Orleans, in my Office, the
day, month and year first above written, the
presence of Armand Pilot, Jr., and Edgar Pilot,
competent witnesses, who have signed with said
subscribers and me, Notary.
Original signed:
c.. CAVAROC.
OEMICHEN Il P0THIER.
s. GAMBON.
u MARINUNI.
MUMMY. LULING & co.
L. Nj. AVENDANO.
ANT. LANATA.
d. BLUM.
FRANK 4 co.
A. POINCY SON.
EDGAR PILOT.
A. Pilot, JR.
true copy:
G. LIE GARDEUR, JR,
Notary Public.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-18
DY WILLIAM IaCy Arcr1ovERR

CINSbScAON Vt Lillian ii. PALMER.
Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. "a, l24.
by WILLIAM DE LACY, AUCTIoNEER-
- Office No. Is Commercial place-WEDNESDAY,
May 81, at twelve O'clock NJ, at the ST. Charles
Auction Exchange, basement Totunda of the st.
Charles Hotel by virtue and in pursuance of
an order of the Hon. L. Duvigneaud, Judge of
the Second District Court for the parish of Orleans
dated April 30 1871 No. "a 1874 of the docket of said
court, will be sold by public auction for account of
said succession the following described real estate
ONE LOT OF GROUND, situated in the Fourth
OF tmS city IN ahe r n
mated by the No IS on plan by H. Moelhausen
inch and ines front on Chippewa street, % feet
inch and lines on the rear line by depth of ll3
feet inches on the line of lot No. IL and ia feet
inches and lines on the line of lot No. l6
Terms-One.half cash and the balance in
year in note ofthe purchaser, secured Dy mortgage
IN the property sold and bearing eight per cent in
terest from date of sale until paid mortgage to
contain the clause OF tive per cent attorneys fees
III case of suit.
Act Of sale and United States revenue stamps at
the expense of the purchaser, before W. J.
Castel notary public. ap3O myl4 81
WHISKY, BRANDY GIN, SHERRY, PORT AND
CLARET WINES, ETC.
SUCCESSION OF E. F. CHANDLER, DECEASED.
Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. "a 500
PY WILLIAM DE LACY, AUCTIONEER-
ID Office No. rs Commercial place-THURSDAY,
May 10. at eleven o'clock a. NJ, on the premises,
No. 266 Julia street, between Rampant and Basin
streets, by virtue and in pursuance of an order
OF the Hon. Louis Duvigneaud, Judge of the
Second District Court for the parish of Orleans,
dated May 5. 1871, No. "a 500 of the docket of
said court will be sold in block by public auc-
ton for account of the said succession
II barrels Whisky. barrels Port.
barrels Brandy. barrels Claret
barrels Gin. barrels Spirits.
barrels Sherry. l barrel Syrup.
! barrel Anisette. | barrel Vinegar
lot Bottles. lot Jugs.
Also
Desks and Once Fixtures Sundries etc.
Terms-Cash on the spOt my7 IA 10
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-18
SUCCESSION OF JAMES NJ. PESSEGER,

Second District Court for the parish of Orleans
No. "a l49
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-18

SALE TO EFFECT A PARTITION AMONG TIL
HEIRS OF JOHN G. WEBER.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-18
BY Charles E. Fort1er.

VALUABLE PROPERTY on JULIA STREET, Be
STREETS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-18
By William De Lacy.

VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND IN THE FOURTH
DISTRICT.
SUCCESSION OF WILLIAM H. PALMER
Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans-
No. "a l24
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-18
Capital.
$1,000

The New Orleans Mutual Insurance Association
corporation under the laws of the State of Louis
is ready to insure against fire marine and ri yer
risks. Office No. 10 Exchange alley.
g. LANAUX, Secretary.
New Dreams April 20 1911
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-18

TEN SHARES OF THE CAPITAL STOCK
THE
PEOPLES BANK OF NEW ORLEANS.
SUCCESSION OF L. A. CANDIDE AVlNENC.
Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
Nc. "a 420.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-18

Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. "a 500
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-18
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
NEW ORLEANS MUTCAL INSURANCE AsSO-
TON.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-18

SUCCESSION OF E. F. CHANDLER, DECEASED.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-18

be held liable for any losses or damage which may
be incurred by this company in any sum greater
than the amount of their subscription and indebt-
edness.
No transfer less than one full share will be per-
mtted
Transferees of shares not fully paid up, shall as
sumo all the Indebtedness thereon, under the APP
prOval of the trustees.
The New York herald., 1871-02-19
HORSE NOTES.

Among the horses which have shown themselves
very fast during the late sleghing carnival is Mr.
John II. Starln Jr.'s, bay gelding by Ethan Allen.
He is very rapid and square gated. Exsherifi
O'Brien's team, brown and gray, have been also
going fast. They fine looking ana drive together
splendidly. Mr.. Schenck's black team have shown
Q high rate Of speed and are truly gentlem ans
team. Dan Mace's Little Dan, by Daniel Lambert
and sorrel fOuryear.old, by Hickory Jack, make a
very fast team and are very handsome. Captain
Jake vanderbilts black team OF mares, Charlotte
Cushman and mate, have been very noticeable and
have no superiors They are Of the st. Lawrence
strain Of blood and very rapid. Dan Mace's black
horse has shown great speed and Is one OF the
invincibles. John H. Harbeck Jr.'s, four-year-old
black colt ts a new one on the road, and with age
Ethan Allen gelding has shown himself up to snow
work and can go like whirlwind. Mr..
Smiths chestnut mare Idol Is a splendid sleigh
mare. Mr. A. X. Phyfe's gray mare Solitaire has
Myron Perry geldinR. Mr. Briggs Lady Ross is o
sumner to q sleigh. The brown horse Rattlesnake
can step very fast before the runners.
Mr.. George Andrews gray mare likes the s'mustc
OF the bells, and Is very speedy. Mr.. Blacks big
Golddust geldlng, Tommy Golddust, and Patchen
mare have shown plenty OF speed to sleigh.
Mr.. Frank Ferguson, OF the San Francisco stables
has just purchased the chestnut horse Oloudman.
This horse is by Hiram Drew, of Maine, who was
finely bred. Cloudman has no record, but has shown
himself very fast on the road and ia known as one
OF the very fast ones He will be entered and trotted
In the spring purses. He was formerly owned by
Mr. Sanford one OF the largest owners Of horses
In the country
Mr. Bellinger's bay horse Hiram is doing we'll and
Will be trained next season.
The New York herald., 1871-02-19

present month, brief retrospective glance at some
OF the more noteworthy results OF the past season
may p0ssibly not be out of place. Some idea may
be formed Of the colossal scale on which the sport
OF yachting 10 pursued In this country from the fact
that the aggregate value OF the prizes won by the
i've most successrul yachts Of last year-viz,, the
Egeria, Fiona, Muriel Flying Cloud ana the VAN
guard amounted 70 no less than f347o. or
this sum the Egeria. schooner, 1ba tons
Mr.. Mulhoand-netted ESQ, representing
seven first prizes and four second, including the
Prince OF Wales Challenge Cup ut Cowes the
Fiona cutter seventy-eight tons lMr. Boucher took
G7So with nine arst ana three second prizes; the
little Muriel cutter, forty tons (Mr. Ii. BrdsOn Is
credited with no fewer than twelve vcteres repre-
sentng total OF f72o, while the Flying Cloud,
schooner. seventy-ave tens Count BatthyanD. won
nine nrst prizes and one second, making total OF
96S5 and the Vanguard, cutter, sixty tons, owned
by the late Colonel Verschoyle, has no fewer Than
five victories and one second prize to her credit IN.
Guiding brace OF Queens Cups, one at Cowes and
the other at southampton, giving total OF CABS.
By the way, we have heard good deal in this
country OF Mr. Lombard. Is II too much TO hope
that, In the event OF the Enchanress answering hts
expectation during her cruise IN the Mediterranean.
he may be tempted 10 test her sailing capabilities
this year la British waters9
The New York herald., 1871-02-19
EXHIBITION At ST. PETERS ACADEMY, BROOKLYN.

An exhibition OF the pupils Of st. Peters Acad-
emy Brooklyn, took place in the beautiful hall
attached the school, at the corner Of Hicks and
Warren Streets on Thursday evening This hall
was built by the Rev. Joseph Francol pastor or St.
PETERS church, as concert hall, and is one OF the
most beautiful In Brooklyn.
The entertainment commenced with an introduc.
tory address by Master J. +. Sinclair, In which he
spoke OF the beautiful frescoing OF the hail. thanked
Father Franciou for Its erection, and hoped that the
audience would be pleased with the efforts Of the
pupils. Then followed numerous choruses decla-
nations, solos, &C., among which was q beautiful
duet, performed on the violin by Master j. f. Doyle
and plano by A. overs, IN the most COM
sDer Freischutz," and the ..Marseillaise Hymn,
were we'll performed by the band, Consisting
OF the pupils with yiolins, cornets, drums
&c. "Le Domino Nor' was performed by Professor
Stoddart on the violin, with piano accompaniment.
1.-THE Polish Boyn WAS spoken by r. Duf dwell who
exhibited great deal OF grace and TASTE ~ he also
did In his part Of 'Canute'' In dialogue following
drama called columbus at the Court Of spain .
was acted much better than would be expected
from boys, with Masters Reed, Walsh, dwell
McKenna, Sinclair and others, representing the
characters with beautiful costumes. Among the
many selections that followed was .sThe Harm Of
Tara with variations, admirably executed on the
piano by Master T. Dun dwell, and the .Cuckoo,i
on the violin, by u. OVERS when the entertainment
wound up with chorus by the pupils. Professor
Stoddart deserves great credit Ter, his excellent
management Of such number Of buh
The New York herald., 1871-02-19
ANOTHER m,LAuGHlIs IN sso5klYa.

The milk depot OF p. NJ. Beherus, No. 2o2 Jonn
street, Brooklyn, was broken into on Friday niehh
by a BURGLAR and quantity OF clothing twenty-five
dollars IN gold and currency and musKet were
stolen Yesterday afternoon of1cer Mccarthy, Of
the Second preciIict arrested William M0LAuQhltn,
twentythree years Of age on suspicion Of hls being
the ofYender A portion OF the stolen property was
street and Hudson avenuA on(fth0 mN1ket WAS sub
seouenty recovered In the yard Of Mo- loo John
street. The prisoner was locked uD 70 appear 10.
examination on Monday.
The New York herald., 1871-02-19
YACHTING IN ENGLAND.
The Anticipated Aquatic Ju-
bllee OF 1871.
What the Cambria's Visit to New
York Accomplished.

Yacht Building Very Active Mr. Ashbury's
New Schooner Lvonia-Wnl She Prove q
Wicked Antagonist i-Cambria to Eeeriar-
A Plucky Challenge Attempted union
Of the Leading London Clubs-Win-
ming Yachts and Prizes Of Last
Sesson-Mr Loriuard and
the Enchantress Wanted
ia British Waters.
The New York herald., 1871-02-19

Religious Notes-PcrsOnal and General.
Among the recent conversions to tho Roman
Catholics Is General Sam P. Spear, who was bap-
tsed on the I'd inst. by the Rev. Dr. Parsons at st.
Josephs church, Sixth avenue. General Spear is
sixty seven years old ana served thry-seven years
IN the United States Army. ran, Major General
The New York herald., 1871-02-19
Prcsbyterinnisn.
ADVERTISEMENT
From the New York Observer, Feb. 10.

From the New York Observer, Feb. 16.]
sUsTENTATIoN-FINALN NOTICE.
To those ministers who have not yet replied TO
the Sustentation Circular, and have probably mis-
laid it, 1t is again addressed herewith, for an early
answer
REVEREND AND DEAR SIR-In accordance with
Instructions OF the General Assembly We propose to
you the following inquiries:-
gatien or congregational
!. In money, how muchf
2. In manse, how much
8. From land belonging to the congregation, how
muchf
1. DO ron receive any 90 Som the Board OF Home
The New York herald., 1871-02-19
The New Mediat0r-The ssHcrald.o
from the same-sane date.l

Our venerable friend Of the NEW YORK HERALD
proposes to emerge from the retirement Of his edi-
tortal chambers and to don the sacerdota robes
what are they 9-of Hebrew peacemaker, and by a
wave Of his majestic arm and glance Of his glitter
ing eye, to awe the discordant tribes of American
Israel into submission and peace. The guns Of our
dreadful discord 10 be spiked, the swords with
which our Jewish editors slash each other weekly
and the clubs with which we pummel each 0tners
devoted head and shoulders are to be tossed
the ocean and the demon OF internal warfare Is
TO be sent by the latest subterranean railway to his
own land to enjoy his own blazing fire and weep
over MS sost causen thus ruthlessy defeated. And
all this noble work is to be done by our new medi-
ator OF the HERALD.
Let the synagogues rejoice and the temples shout
hallelujah Let all Israel assemble in their taber-
nacles and praise the new mediator. Rabbls cast
your sermons In the fire and sell your robes OF office
Peace is to reign in our midst and you need no
longer worry about disputed dogmas. Editors, re-
move your signs, and dispose of your 'good whip
to the highest bidder The HERALD is henceforth the
great Jewish journal OF the age No longer dun de.
hnquent subscribers and complain OF the indiner.
ence OF your readers but hereafter let your talents
be alone displayed IN the new messenger Of good
tidings,r for great Is the HERALD, and Mr. Bennett
Is It's prophet and our new mediator.
The New York herald., 1871-02-19
The New Jewish Dispensatiou.
rom the New York Jewish Messenger, Shebat 20,

from the New York Jewish Messenger, Shebat 26
56sI (Feb. II, 1s71l.l
The sketch OF Judaism, y In last Sundays Herald
two columns In length an impartial and credit
able composition. We have never yet read in non
Jewish journal an article on the subject to which
little ception could be taken. 1t was not statlst
cal but it referred TO our existing differences the
conflicting views of what 1t termed the four parties,
"extreme orthodox" conservatives" moderate
reformers." and "extreme radical reiOrmers" The
last class, says the Herald, ''cOmpOses only q few
individual thlnkersn OF whom sthe most advanced,
and certainly the most eloquent, il the Rev. Raphael
DC. Lewin.n We must thank the Herald for AFFORD
ing so clear and comprehensive review OF the pre-
sent status OF Judaism IN this country.
The New York herald., 1871-02-19
TIE POPE AND YHE PEOPLES.
POLITICS AND SOCIETY I'M ROME.

Cardinal Antonellis Circular to the Surrounding
Powers-The italian Guarantees Analysed by
the Logic Of the Vadcan-The Kings
Visit-Churoh and state-Great Guns
A Libel on the Pope-Lay Roy
atty and Its Amusements.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-10-05
Letters Of Recommendation.

A gentleman advertised for boy TO
assist him in his Office and nearly fifty
applicants presented themselves to him.
Out of the number he, in short time
selected one and dismissed the rest.
al shoald like to know" said a friend
con what ground you selected that. boy,
who had not single recommendation. /"
"You are mistaken said the gentle
man "he had a great many. lie wiped
his feet when he came in. and closed the
door after him, showing that he was
careful. He gave up his seat instantly
10 that lame old man showing he was
kind and thoughtful. He took Oh his
cap when he came in, and answered my
questions promptly and respectfully,
showing he was polite and gcntlcmanly.
He picked up the book which had pur-
poselp laid upon the floor, and replaced
It ON the table where all the rest stepped
over it or showed it aside and he wait
cd quietly for his turn, instead of push
ing aud crowding, showing that he was
honest aud orderly. When talked with
him noticed that his clothes were care
fully brushed, his hair in nice orcdr. and
and his teeth WAS white as milk and
when he wrote his name, noticed that
his finger nails were clean, instead of
being tipped with jet Like that handsome
little fellows in the blue jacket. Don't
you call those things letters of recon.
mendation do, and ! would give more
for what can tell about boy by using
nv eyes ten minutes than ali the fine let.
ters he can bring me-"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-10-05
Proylsio, for Prince Arthur.

In the Brstish house Of commons on
the 81 of August, on the motion the sec
ond readings of Prince Arthur's Annui-
ty bill, Col. Bar;,elot said he believed
that the modest provision which was
about to be made tor Prince Arthur was
in accordance with the wiscst OF Il ma ior-
ity of the people Of great Britain; but
he believed that he was also expressing
the views OF the large HISS of his fell
low-countrymcn when he said that, as
they had grated to her Majesty very
liberal provision for the high position
she occupied, they were anxious that
she should in that high position spend
the money in the spirit in which 1t was
granted. He hoped that the right hon
Orable gentleman at the head of the Gov
ernment, who could make use Of her
Majesty's prerogative because IT was in
accordance with the views of the majori-
ty of the House, would also state the
earnest hope and conviction, knowing
the feeling and wish of the country upon
the subject, that Her Majesty return
and come among them as she had here
toforc done; and he (Col. BartteloD was
convinced, looking at what was taking
place in Dublin, that if her Majesty did
SO she would gather again to her the
hearts Of all her people, and would be
as she had heretofore been, the most
popular Sovereign in the world.
Sir w. Lawson explains the motives
of his vote against the annuity, viz.
That no proof had been given to this
additional sum being necessary to sus-
tain the pageantry of the Crown. and
this was not a time for increasing the
unpopularity of monarchy by argument
ing its costs. Col. Beresford also spoke,
resretting that Mr.. Gladstone had not re-
peated what he had said on the Princess
Louisc's annuity, that the revenues of
the Crown lands, if left the sovereign,
would have amounted to a million year.
Mr.. Gladstone disscntcd from this and
gave a correct version of his augment
that if the Crown lands had been left
in the continuous occupation oft SOW
ereign and had not been used for metro
politan improvements q million year
might have been obtained by them.
Replying to Sir W. Lawson, Mr.. Glad
stone said that the Court expenditure
had not greatly decreased since the
death of the Prince Consort, and he
pointed ont to the Col. Barttelot that
the Queen had appeared in public more
frequently of late, adding that at ali
times she would be ready to meet the
wishes of her subjects, and to perform
any public duty which might be requir-
of her. Mr.. Alderman Lawson was of
the opinion that Mr.. Glaostonc's cstim-
ate of the possible income of the Crown
lands was founded on dclusion. The
bill was read a second time.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-10-05
4 Tragedy.


How MANY acts arc there in TRACE
dy? Five, | believe:
Act l.-Youug man starting from
home. Parents and sisters weeping to
have him go. Wagons passing over the
hill. Farewell kiss thrown back. Ring
the bell and let the curtains drop.
Act H.-Marriage altar. Bright lights.
Full organ. While veil trailing through
the aisle. Prayer and congratulations,
and EXPLANATIONS of How well she
looks." Ring the bell and let the cur
tain drop.
Act IlI-Midnight. Woman waiting
for staggering steps. Old garments
stuck in the broken window pane. Ma
ny marks of hardships on the face. Bit
ing of the nails of the bioodlcss fingers.
Neglect, cruelty, disgrace. Ring the
bell and let the curtain drop.
ActIv.-Three graves in very daSk
place. Grave of child who died from
the lack of medicine. Grave OF wife
who died of broken heart. Grave OF
husband and father who died of dissipa-
ton. Plenty of weeds but no flowers.
o, what blasted death with three gray
es. Ring the bell and let the curtain
drop.
Act VA destroyed souls eternity.
No light; no music; no hope Despair
coiling around the heart with unuttcra-
bic anguish. Blackness and darkness
forever. Woe! Woe. woe. woe. can
not bear longer to look. ] close my
eyes of this last act of this tragedy.
Quick quick. Ring the bell and let the
curtain drop.