davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-26
Mrs. d. r. Bowers.

This lady viii make her first appearance
this season at the Academy Of Music ON
Monday evening Of next week.
II is needless to criticise Mn. Bowers
conception and management Of Camille.
Like all her efforts, it is elaborate and art
istic, and vet withal so absolutely natural
that every trace Of art and elaboration is
hidden. We are transported to Paris; we
breathe the atmosphere Of Fascination which
fills the presence of la Dame aiIx Camel
ias;' We feel the spell which she weaves
around the admirers who thrOng at her feet;
we watch, with pr0fOundest interest, the
davnings Of y simple, unsullied, yet pas
sionate affection; we sympathize with the
tempest of contending emotions; We pity,
while we applaud, her generous self-sacri-
flee, and We mourn when the inundated
victim dies.
Mrs. Bowers catches the finest as we'll as
the deepest shades Of the picture, and pre-
SCENTS it to us 50 perfect that We forget it is
NOT the original. There are mo- daubs, no
careless slips Of the pencil, NO extrava-
-gances-nOthing to mar the bright ideal.
There are Y important things, entirely
distinct from her great dramatic genius,
which materially contribute to this lady's
success in her various roles. She lisa very
handsome and very graceful m
Her face is radiant with intclli xence W
in repOse, and when reused the expressions
which fit across il like shadows over the
calm bosom of q mountain lake would
charm us, though the lips gave forth no
uttcrance. Her movements on the stage,
whether walking, sitting or standing: from
the most impassioned GESTURES down to the
waving Of a hand or the flutter Of hand
kerchief, were always appropriate. always
elegant and refined. In addition to these
attractions Of person and manner, she is
favored with u powerful and melodious
and iudiciously that it is without . flaw,
and the seemingly slightest whisper can be
heard in every part of the house. Tho
words are never jumbled together, never
disfigured with false Examinations, never
bung!ed in any way-it is English unde-
flod
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-26
P0IITICAL NOTICES.

Hall Of the Henry Clay Warueth Repob.
lean Guards Of the sixth District, New Orleans,
March II, l37l.-At q regular meeting Of the above
association. the following resolntions were prs-
A. Roberts, and unanimously adopted:
Resolved. That the members Of the Henry Clay
Warmoth Republican Guards Of the sixth District
Of New Orleans, do hereby indorse the late appoint.
nlents made by Governor Wsrmoth, Of J. J. Cutter
req as State Assessor, and Of ?. J. HERON, as Tax
COllRctor Of this district. Be 1t further
Resolved, That we also ind0rse the appointments
Of +. G. Renick rs Administrator OF and
Of John Cochran as Administrator Of Improve.
ments.
Resolved, further, That these resolutions be pull
lished in the New Orleans Republican.
WILLIAM G. MCCONNELL, President.
J. J. G~rTIERREx, Secretary. mh26 IT.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-26

=. ee..xa.- - eeam..

E- -t .i
Whtee seeex19m y. Leee eeasss
This evsaiik, = ~ Dsss Ball Peck these
two crack clubs viii play . grand game Of
base ball, which, judging from the practice
both mines have taken during the week,
viii uadoubtedly be = Of tho finest ex-
hibitions .of our national game ever played
in the South. All the players have taken
sufficient practice to make tho game inter-
osting. for We expect to see some extraordi-
narily good playing done by both sides.
Should the Stars play up to their standard
the boys from Chicago will undergo some
trouble before they win a ball hom them.
Leonard, formerly Of the crack Alpha club
Of Brooklyn, will pitch for the Stars, while
Hastings from behind will take those shot
uns" in his OWE peculiar way. Condor,
"Old Reliable" will guard well the fipt
base; O~belander. the boy with the auburn
hair, will cover the second; Wright
will be IN hand at his old position,
third base: Captain Tracy will play the
short in his old style; George Scott in the
left, the last Of the "three graces," will be
away out thar I" and gobble up everything
he gets his hands on; RedOn in the centre
field, will surpass all his former play in the
way Of taking those sky-scrapers, and
Richard Tebault will play right field in his
old style OF playing. 9Q,
The Chicago boys will play as follows
George Zettlcin the "Chsrmer," formerly
of the Atlantics of Brooklyn, win pitch;
Charles Hodes. an old Eckford player, is to
catch; McAtee, the "Haymaker," on first
base; Jimmy Wood, a bully fellow, and
captain Of the nine, on the second; Ed
Duffy, formerly third base of the Autuals,
will occupy the short field; Ed. Pinkham on
the third base. In the left field, We see the
prince Of tielders, Frederic Tracy, formerly
Of the Eckfords; Martin King, another Hay
maker. in the centre, and Simmons, a splen-
did player, formerly of the Forest City, Of
Rockford, will play the right field.
To see such . game we would advise
everybody to go early and mark well how
the White Stockings, the present champions
of the United States, toss the ball. The
agony commences at half past three o'clock
precisely.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-26

TIE BOILER ExPLOsION.-A Post Morse'n
Eraminatiom.-As stated in yesterdays
REPUBLICAN, Coroner Creagh found it neces-
sary to disinter the body of g. F. Thompson,
the fireman killed in the sawmill Of Hasam
& Pooley, corner of Julia and Howard
streets, by the explosion Of boiler.
The deceased was buried in the Girod
street cemetery, Friday afternoon, on the
following certificate:
New ORLEANS, March "a, 1871.
This c~crtiies that G. F. Thompson, col
ored. aged f0rty-five years, residing ON Ber-
trand. near Poydras street, died this morn
ing from the effects of a scald.
N s. r. HURD, NJ. D.,
Per J. ID. HUNTER, NJ. d.
Recorded according 70 law.
II. COLIN.
Coroner Creagh did not hear OF the death
and burial of the dsceased until Friday
evening. He at once ordered the body to
! be disinterred and empaneled > jury com
posed Of v expert ensineers and some in
telligent citizens, and had : Post morton
examination made by DR.. J. b Cooper CITY
Physician.
DR.. Cooper PAVE . certiAeate that th'
deceased came to lis death nom soaadiAl
and inhalation Of steam.
The jury then visttsd The establishneni
and Memrs. Armstrong and silly, pcae
teal eaginsegs, exnmine4 IL nAenmeeJ
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-26

IN CONFORMITY I An ORDER OF THE
j Honorable the Fourth District Court for the
parish Of Orleane, dated the twenty-eighth day d
January, 1871, the undersigned, appointed COM
missi0ners by said court, or the application Of the
city Of New Orleans. for the purpose of making N
estimate and assessment for the opening Of Casa
calvo (uOw Royal street, In the Third District,
from Louisa to Congress streets, pursuant to =
plan dsawn by C. A. d'Armas, survey OF, . copy Of
which il fled In the Aforesaid court, do hereby
propose to open said street - per plan herewith
Notice 10 given to oil persons interested that the
undersigned commissioner have deposited copies
Of the said estimate and assessment concerning the
opening Of said street, with . plan thereto an
nexed, with the Clerk u the said Fourth District
Court. for the inspection Of whomeoever it may
concern, and that the rep0rts Of aaid estimate aud
assessment by the undersigned commissioner win
be presented to said court Tor confirmation acc0rd-
ing to law, ON TUESDAY. April 4, 1871.
All persona, whose rights sndsinterests may be
affected thereby, may stnte specially their 0hjec-
ti0ns In writing, tan dAys After the last publication
Of this notice. such ohtectioas to be fixed with the
clerk Of ssid Fourth District Court, in order that
said commissioners may reconsider and alter or
amend their said estimate aud assessment, n they
deem proper. before Presenting the same for final
So j. /. LEWIS,
8. HOWELL.
J. Z. MICHEL,
Commissioners.
A. SKLLK. Secretary. mill Is II - - ap4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-26

The Lydia Thompson burlesque troupe
will soon be at the Academy of Music.
This is what the Baltimore american says
Of them at the Holiday Street Theatre:
As their engagement draws tn a close the
lively burlesquers attract audiences hat
nightly increase in numbers and last eve
ming the theatre was thoroughly crowded.
'Lurliner is q most enjoyable performance,
and funny points follow each other in such
quick succession that it flags.
Beckctt's humor, and his grotesque cos
tune, are irresistible, while Miss Thomp-
son, Miss Weathersby and EdOuin all come
out brilliantly prominent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-26

We have received from Mr C. C. Haley,
10 Commercial Place and 153 POydras
street, the following magazines for April
The Atlantic Monthly, The Galaxy, Lippin-
colts, Frank Leslie's; also the following
periodicals.: Harper's Weekly, Harper's
Bazaar, Appleton's Journal, Every Saturday
Scientific American, Chimney Corner, New
York Ledger, New York Weekly, The
Pilot, The Irish American and the London
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-26

Said Ten Percent to Real Estate yester-
day, as they rode down from their uptown
residences, after having condemned . new
car step as less convenient than an old one,
which had been snapped off for the innova-
ton, 1--WE have arrived at that state Of
affairs when something must be done to 10
lieve the property of the community from
such consuming taxation as now destroys
its value as an investment" Real Estate,
with his eyes still lingering upon the OBJ
jectionable doorstep, stiffened up, and in
auired what could be done in the matter!
sit is not to be denied" said this gentleman
of title deeds, s.that we are in a pretty bad
way, with our property only. producing
about five per cent per annum !;
but then for the soul of me, l do
not see the way to improve upon
this order of things. All parties are
about alike in their disposition to
tax us. Whether We vote or not, the
choice seems to be all the same as regards
our annual expenses. l have almost con-
cluded not to bother my head about the
matter, but to 60 in with the balance and
make money" At this Ten Percent grew
yexed. Eyes, that is what all the family Of
Real Estate say. You won't project your
selves. You allow your votes to be given
IN yearly for men that can not borrow five
dollars from you. You are tied to old
parties. Start q new party and sweep the
rascals away. That is my policy. believe
in a new party, and if something Of that
sort is not adopted, we must come down to
what is worse" But" said Real Estate,
"Won't a new party be as bad as an old one.
If old Washed Copper over there is de-
moralized o. a Democrat, what is to prevent
him from being demoralized al a reformer!
If he has learned the secret OF
making a three thousand dallor office
nav a ten thousand dollar salary. will he use
that guilty knowledge when he becomes a
reformer and enters with us ON q crussde
against abuses Will A and B, whit fail to
inspire confidence as cotton factors, obtain
credit when they back ont and open shop
as brokers /! This is the puzzle that per-
plexes me. What is the real remedy for the
disease under which we labor am sat
isfed that the old parties are against us,
and I am afraid to trust the new party.
Well, good morning, we can talk about this
thing some other morning. l get out at
this cosner. Ny mind is about equally
we'll satisfied that the party matter and this
new doorstep are both bad things"
Ten Percent remarked to his next friend
80 Pal Estate would never engage to pay
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-26
SUCCESSION NOTICES,

Succession Of David Seichuey-No. 34.l05.
oRCOND DISTRICT COURT FOE II PARISH OF
- Orleans-Whereas. Arabella II. Piles, widow Of
David Stickney, has petitioned the court for letterr
Of administration on the estate Of the late David
Stickney, deceased, interstate: Notice Is
hereby given TO all whom it may concern.
to show cause within ten days Why the prayer
Of the said petitioner should not be granted.
BY order Of the Court.
mh26 81 ap3 u. O. TRACT, Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-26

Governor and Senator-elect Clayton, OF
Arkansas, is q native of Chester county,
Pennsylvania. His parents still reside
there, and his old neighbors say he is q man
of great energy, high-minded, and above
board in all his transactions.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-26

When an Indianapolis man wants to COM
init suicide, he goes down cellar and shoots
seven balls at Once-into a pork barrel.
Because his wife does not scream, call in
all the neighbors, and then swoon away, he
goes up stairs and thrashes her.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-26

A Parliamentary return has been issued
giving somc information as to the fishing
boats which are registered at the ports Of
the United Kingdom. 1t shows that at the
beginning of last year there were 1880
such boats, having a tonnage of 242,l79;
they employed 152,779 men and 1860 boys.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-26

A fair for the benefit Of the German Prot
estant Orphans will I've held in BlafIer's
Building ON Canal street. beginning to-day,
and ending on the second of April. The
German Protestant Orphan Asylum is un:
der the management Of our German fellow
citizens, who are very much in the habit of
doing their work well. At any rate, the
annual fairs for their asylum are the features
of the season. They are usually held at
Blaffer's Building. and are attended by some
of the fairest frauleins that ever came from
the Vaderland.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-26

The Salt Lake correspondent Of the Ch-
cage. Tribnme says it is rumored that Brig.
ham Young is going to transfer Church
headquarters to Kanab, an almost inacces-
sible settlement in the mountains of south
eastern Utah, about which Brigham has
been fussing and luttering for a year past,
but thinks that it is more likely that the
place is designated as a retreat for Mormon
criminals in case o. troublesome grand
juries and courts, a. he and his set are too
well fixed where they are to voluntarily
tramp further into the wilderness again in
their old age. The same correspondent says
that Brigham has recently caused himself
to be elected Secretary ana Treasurer the
was already president) Of the Utah railroad.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-26

A gentleman in Albany, Georgia, has a
gourd that was plucked by his great grand
father, William Davis, in the colony Of
Virginia in LISA. When plucked it meas
urcd three feet in length, but during the
wal of 1912 about eight inches Of the handle
was broken oil.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-26

MuLEs.-On Monday, the twenty-seventh,
at half;past ten O'Clock. at Alexander's
stables, No. 1876 Basin street, between La
fayette and Girod streets, Messrs. Mont
gomery will sell, without limit or reserve,
nineteen AL mules, young and well broken,
in lots to suit purchasers. The attention OF
our readers is called to this sale.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-26

If a mar is too stingy to advertise, he is
too stingy to give bargains to his customers.
Liberality in the use of printers ink inva-
riably indicates q spirit of liberality and
enterprise in the man of business, with
whom all may feel safe in dealing.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-26

PEYcHAUD's BITTERs.-We give our read
ers this morning a list Of the grocers and
liquor dealers where this invaluable tonic
can be found, and we advise them, by all
means, to cut out the advertisement and
keep it handy for reference. as these bitters
are 90 eficacious in such a vast variety of
maladies brought o by a d~isorganized di-
gestion. The season is now approaching
when persons somewhat advanced in age
will find the effects of the climate telling
upon them. By the use of ~Peychauds Bit
tiers they can fortiIy their systems in time.
A word should be sufficient.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-26
FOR ARMY TleANsPOR.
TATION IN TEXAS.

HEADQUARTERS DxPAHfHnsr o. Texas, J
Chief Quartermasters O6ace, ,
Son Antsnio, Texas, January ., 1871. }
q KALRD PROPOSALS., IN TRIPLICATK, OF THk
~ form furnished by the unaessiGned, viii be re-
ceived until MONDAY. the first day Of Nay. 1871, at
twelve n, for the transportation 81 army supplies
from the flrst day OF July, 1871, to the thirtieth day
Of June, 1874, on the following routes. viz:
Routes Members OSe, Tvs, Threes Four,
Five. S1x ind Seven.
Details and requirements furnished by the under.
signed; . copy u the latter, with this advertise.
ment, to be attached to each proposal offered:
A. EKIN,
nthl8 15t Chief Qunrtermaster.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-26

Judge c. I. Garland, of Texas, founder Of
the Jefferson Radical, and a prospective
candidate for Congress in the district lately
represented by Conner, Democrat, is in the
city. He came last from Austin, where the
political prospects OF the Republican party
for the next State election are thought to
be excellent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-26
Be,eat of r. G.

This evening is set aside at the St.
Charles Theatre, for the annual benefit of
that most accommodating gentleman, who
has nom but friends in this city, Mr.. P.
Gleason, the treasurer of that theatre. His
urbanity is known to the public, and as he
is one Of those rare servants Of the people
who never permits his temper to be RULED
while in communication with the outer
world, he is generally, and we might add
universally, esteemed.
His benefit this evening will be a bumper,
and q just tribute to one of the most dcserv-
ing men in our community. Early applica-
ton should be made at the box Office, in
order to secure seats. The performance on
this occasion will be ''Fritz, Our Cousin
German in which Emmett will do his best.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-26

A dutiful son Of Detroit has killed sixty
seven of his neighbors' cats to get money to
buy his mother o set of false teeth. He has
made a quiet neighborhood where once
was q bowling wilderness.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-26

STRAIGHT UNIvERsIrY.-Rev. DR.. ThOmp-
son win preach morning and evening ito
day) in the university chapel. Free seats
and q free gospel. Strangers are cordially
invited.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-26
ATTENTION


In this age Of progression,
Where, for every profession, .
Young and old are all searching for knowledge
Let Al NO y attend
To what I now recommend. ~
That 10, 20 to Nelovers new college.
II the public should doubt
How his pupils turn out,
Let then give IN impartial inspection.
And il they viii not shout.
"None with him can turn out
Pupils who 60 - fest to perfection"
See card in another column.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-26

There is an editor in Maine who is over
seventy years Of. age and has never rode
IN o railroad. Next summer he means to
visit Portland and Augusta by rail. {
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-26

To FRIENDS AND SrRANGERs.-What
Philip Phillips says Of the Hale pianos. for
which Philip Werlein is agent, 80 and 81
Baronne street: "After an experience Of
over four years in selling the pianos made
by j.. P. Hale, at the corner Of Tenth
avenue and Thirty-sixth street, New York.
with the instruments Of some Of the other
leading manufacturers, we have decided to
drop all others and confine our sales
entirely to the Hale pianos, being fully
satisfied, after having sold over eight hun
dred Of their splendid instruments in New
York, Cincinnati and st. Louis, that they
are the finest toned and most durable
pianos now made. They have given US and
our agents less trouble than any piano we
have ever dealt in, and we would invite
both dealers and customers to try them in
preference to any other now made"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-26

Read the Knights Of Pythias advertise
ment of q meeting in Erna Hall, to-m0r-
row evening. Supreme Chancellor Samuel
Read arrived as was anncun ced, and fully
exempliied the work OF thu order last eve
ing in the lodge room of Ivanhoe No. 4.
Knights of Pythias, to the satisfaction Of
the members of the order.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-26

Geesing MISUNDERSTANDING for young men, on
great social evils and abuses, which interfere with
msrriase-with surs means Of relief for the erring
and unfortunate, diseased and debilitateA. Sent
free, in sealed envelopes. address Howard Aseocia-
ton, No. . South ninth street, Philadeiphis, Penn
sylvaniA. Jelly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-26

Succession Of Frencis w. Perkins-Ne.
CECOND DISTRICT COURT Q n PARISH
- Of Orleans.-Whereas. William F. Perkins
tration on the estate of the late Francis W.
Perkins. deceased, intestate: Notice u hereby
given to all whom it may concern, to show
cause within ten days why the payer Of
the said petitioner should not be granted.
By order Of the Court.
mh2l IS 30 j. q. TRACT, CLext.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-26

? An INFANT DRowNED.-Last evening
Coroner jackson held IN inquest ON the
body ofan infant, twenty months old, who
had been drowned in . tub in the yard Of
No. 12 Elmira street. The name Of the
parent il Moreau. Tho child had been
playing in the yard where > tub, containing
water for chiekens,s was sunk in the ground.
There was = depth # only eight inches, but
the baby's head in some unfortunate man.
ner became fastened in it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-26
lh23 n anil II. o. TRACY. Clerk.
c~cessiea 81 CkaTies scaaffier-Ns

cEcoND DISTRICT COURT FOB THR PARISH
- Of OrleanA-NOtice 10 hereby given to the credit.
ors Of this estate and to al other persons herein
present notification, II any they have OF can, why
the account presented by the testamentary eH-
ecutrix Of the deceased, should not be hemolo-
gated and approved, and the funds Distributed IN
accordance Herewith.
By order OF the Court.
mh22 Is 81 d. O. TRACY, Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-26

Succession Of James Dfuyphy-No. IS, 006.
CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR H PARISH
- Of OrleanA-Notice IL hereby. given to the
herein interested, to show cause within ten days
nom the present notification. If any they have or
can, why the account presented by Thomas Marley,
tutor Of the minor children Of deceased, aud as
such administering this estate, should not
be hOmOlOgated and approved. and the fnnds dis
tributed in accordance Herewith.
BY order Of the Court.
mh23 n AMI n. o. TRACY Clerk.