davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1872-06-29

Be it known that on this third day of June
IN the year Of our Lord III usaHd eight hundred
and seyentv-tWO and of the independence Of the
United states Of America the ninety sixth, before
me, Nicholas Browse Trist, notary public in and
for the parish Of Orleans, State Of LOusiana duly
commissioned and qualified, and in the presence OF
the witnesses hereinafter named an undersigned,
personaiv came and appeared AdOlphe BOuehaId,
Charles M Conrad, Henry DugHe, Tristrasa TuppeT,
Charles Angelo Conrad, Robert Bruce, and the
other persons whose names are hereuntO sub
scribed, who declared that, availng themselves of
the provisions of the statutes of the state of Louis
lana relative 70 the organization Of cOrporaons IN
this State, they have cOvenanted and agreed and BY
these presents do covenant agree and bind them
selves to form themselves into and Constitute a
corporation for the objects and purposes and under
the stipulations, conditions and regulations fol.
lowing to vii:
New Orleans Republican., 1872-06-29

The suit of Mrs Z, j. 2. HOlbroOk against
Jennie Bronson, his divorced wife, was
opened yesterday morning, with no dlmlnu-
tion in the attendance from the previous
dav. Contrary to general expectation,
which. to use a hackneyed phrase, was on
tip-toe, no argument took place, Mr.. Mott
confronting himself with a mere allusion.
Both counsel are TO furnish atfidavits, briefs
and authorities by Saturday, and the case
viii come to its first wiud-up in a decision
n oE Monday.
The court decided tae following cases:
John 81. Grace vs.. Charles Ihorn.-L ms
case involves the part ownership Of the
steamer Carrie A. Thorn. The court gave
judgment for defendant.
The State VS.. the New Orleans Gaslight
New Orleans Republican., 1872-06-29
5. Q. Bloom VS.. lothian Potter.

iel82s Sheriff of the PaTsS p 9aG Of oriean t
New Orleans Republican., 1872-06-29
state of Louisiana VS.. 1Irs. A. PettingIlI

C.s. sAUVIHET,
ie22 iyl6 % Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-06-29

je2l iylo2 Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-06-29

ie2s ir27 Sheriff of the PaTiaS 2aG of m orIeans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-16
MONEY IN ELECTIONS.

There has just been an exciting political
contest in New Hampshire, and there will soon
be held elections in Connecticut and Rhode
Island, whereof the former is sure to be
sharply and closely contested. The complaints
and recrminatiOns regarding the use of money
by either party in New-llampshire are 80 loud
and general that they cannot be utterly I'M
founded And we apprehend that the air of
Connecticut will in due time reverberate kim
dred and equally well grounded ordinations
Ought they to be justified by factsf
The people of Connecticut are very gem
orally intelligent and capable. They have de-
cided opinions on public affairs, and know
how to express them. The area of their State
is small her townships are compact and well
supplied with good roads. If there DO a
thousand voters in the State who must be
taken to the polls in other mems conveyances,
thew have only to make the fact known, and
their compatriot ncghbors will gladly and
promptly provide whatever may be needful.
We know that there are legitimate and even
laudable expenses incurred i'll keen political
canvass. Speakers are called from distant
States, and ought to be paid for their time
and effor,, though we believe they more COM
monty are not; rooms must be hired; bands
also in some instances; and good many
placards and hand-bills are apt to DO printed
and circulated. But every legitimate ex-
pense of either party in Connecticut cleo
ton ought not to exceed 800 900, which is about
twenty cents for each voter; and we insist
that the thousand richest men in either
party should take this sum out OF their own
pockets and give it, protesting against any
passing of the hat among their brethren in
other States. This business of dragooning
tide-waiters and appealing to philosophical
partisans in other States for money to be cx-
pended in q canvass is wrong, and should he
stopped. Half the money thus obtained is
stolen outright by those who receive 1t. The
residue is in good part expended corruptly.
We summon Gov. Hawley, who lately gave
our citizens good, strong lecture in an
tagonism to political corruption, to put his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-16
4 SERMON FOR TO- MORROW.

The religious journals are sadly and SOL
EMMY wondering why the crop OF clcrgymen
is of late years falling short. give larger
"salaricsw suggests one newspaper 81 Help
"indigent theological students |" says another.
"Lct the churches be less fastidiOusw suggests
third These may all be valuable hints;
but our notion is that tho childish way in
which so many churches treat their pas
tor has something to do with the dis
inclination of young men to engage In the
calling. When minister is settled. it is al
ways with the highest hopes of what is de-
nominated his usefulness" AT the ordination
or installation everything is rosy. Some smile
with satisfaction and some cry because they
are so pleased. The salary is to be liberal,
and it is taken for granted that the pews will
be filed. The new pastor receives many
gifts, some useful and some ornamental, and
some neither; and so does his wife. After
little while the sheep begin to grow
critical, the poor apostle breaks his heart, spols
his eyesight and wears out his concordance i'll
manufacturing sermons. Soon an awful Wills
per goes about the congregational circles-the
new minister is dull There has been q mis-
take! How much better if we had called Bro.
A 1, who fills st. Simon Styltes's Church every
Sunday! The women of the Society having
nothing else to do, pass their lives i'll running
about dispensing critical chaff and chatter.
The upshot of the whole matter is that soon
Bro. b. 2 requests dsmissiOn, and flies to
the Obscurity of the rural districts. He suffers,
without any fault of his own, the penalty of
having been overrated in the first instance or
moderated in the last. His bereaved church
invites all the Ais it can hear of to take his
place; but, although new shepherd may be
obtained, he can never be sure of better
fortune than that which befell his prede-
cessor. Now, young men who have just taken
their degrees, and who are deciding between
law, physic, and divinity, are usually more or
less fools, but they are not fools enough to
believe that an uncertainty is as desirable as
certainty in their scheme of life. They do not
relish the prospect of failure without fault or
of undeseryed ill-success. They do not want
to be picked to pieces by gOssips, or to be crit
icised by the ignorant, or to live always in a
rainy season of unasked-fOr advice. Lawyers do
not take law from their clients doctors do not
ask the patient what particular pill he thinks
the best for his trouble; and why should
clergymen be harassed in their down sitting
and their uprising, in their preaching and IN
tier praying, in their doing of all manner OF
clerical work, by suggestions and snarls, by
insolence, obtrusiOn, interruption, dissatisfac-
ton, and disapproval2 We indicate one rea-
son why young men are averse TO pulpiteerng
as q business. We might give two or three
more if we pleased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-16
Netu'Uork daily gribm'ae.
SATURDAY, MARCH 16. 1872.

Secretary Fish's reply has been officially communl-
Gated 10 the British Government; 1t will be considered
NJ Cabinet meeting to-day. The Fenans are preparing
for demonstrations in favor Of amnesty Throughout Ire
land on St Patricks Day. g. An imperial decree has
dissolved the Bohemian Diet and ordered new elections
==- Some immateral changes are ANTICIPATED IN the
Italian Ministry. Mazzinis funeral on Thursday, was
largely attended.
In the United States Senate. Yesterday Mr.. Sherman
spoke at length the bill proposing revision OF the
Tariff 49, In the House. the st. CrOix Land Grant bill
was defeated.
II IL positively announced from Washington that
Senator sumner will preside over the Cincinnati COnven-
ton 60 Several children were injured by the burning
% a schoolhouse in Boston. An unsuccessful
revolt has occurred in the Jefferson City Mo) Penten-
tary === Al extensive fire has occurred IN Monroe
vile. Iud.
Jay Gould has resigned from the Erie Directory 60
Mayor Halls trial is adjourned to Monday 50 The
Investigation Of Judge Barnards case was resumed by
the judiciary Committee. Gold. ll0i llO3. Their
mOiuetcr 3io. $40. 2Go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-16

o pres,dent no would rccoil from setting inc "s'
r,e NJ such Veto even IL Congress should SEM III"
. M, an acting n strictly revenue tariff.
"Mr troeIev would stand on dcfcnsibe, or NJ ieaS.
,ous,be ground II he had advised turning thS dues
~ ovor IN the two or three hundred separate cohs'tu
ON los who elect the members OF Congress-
Now this, which The World presents as
novel device, is precisely what the Republican
marty has always proposed and aimed'to do.
Protectionsts in one State, section or district
Free Traders in another, have been its can
ddates for Congress, and supported with equal
heartiness by the entire party. Mr. keiley's
election has not been more unanimously, hear
tily sustained in "Piglron Pennsylvania
than Mr.. FarnswOrth's in Illinois and Mr.. Ste
yenson's in Ohio. Yet, when the Editor OF
this journal was proposed for Con-
gress in 1870, a dozen Republican Free
Traders, including two or three writer's
for The Evening Post, issued circular exhort-
Ing all Free-Traders to vote against him be-
cause, and only because of his advocacy OF
Protection. We did not and do not complain
of this; but we insist on knowing precisely
what is to DO the drift, the bearing OF the
Cincinnati movement on the Economic issue
If those who think az we do are to be pro-
scribed by it, we demand that this purpose
shall be 80 plainly avOwed that every one may
comprehend it and act as his own Judgment
shall dictate
"A erayo mistake-witness John Tyler in 1872 Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-16
Amusements, etc., CHS Gpenins.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC.-At II, Italian Opera: Mig
Mile Nilsson
BoorHs THEATER.-At1 and at 8: Julius Caesar"
Bdvin Booth
FIFTH AVENUE THEArER. AT II and at .: d.
vorce"
NmIo's GARDEN.-At Q and at s: La Belle Sau-
wage" Mrs John Wood.
OLYMPIC THEATER AT and at S: "Humpty
lDumpty Reconstructed a. l. Fox
ST. JAMES THEATER.-At 2 and at s. Marriage"
J. s Mscksyc.
UNroN-souARE THEArER,-At2 f and at s: Variety
Company.
WMIACK's THEATER. The Veteran" Lester
Wsllsct
EXHIBITION Of Selouss Pictures of jerusalem
Nay and Night, al No t6i Fnhsve
SAN Francisco MINsTREIs-Birch, Wambold, etc.
NEw-YoRK CIRCUS, Fourteenth-st. between Third
and Foorth-sves- "a and at =: Cinderella"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-16

foot on this ugly reptile and crush it, There
is no need of, no excuse for, spending dime
more in the pending Connecticut canvass than
the jealous Republicans and Democrats OF
that State will contribute if properly solicited.
Say to them that you have resolved neither
to ask nor receive cent from outside
sources, and they will respond with pride and
rounrouty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-16

The Sun speaks of Gen. Sickles as leading
"a struggle to take railway office in a
"foreign interest while drawing pay as
"our representative at foreign court
That is o mistake. BY our laws, foreign
minister's pay stops in case of his protracted
absence lover ten days, we belieye) from his
official post Gen. Sickles could not draw pay
as ambassador if he would, and would not If
no cou1d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-16
4 NEW-HAMPSHIRE POINT.
generosity.

Before the late election in New Hampshire,
we said that we thought the Democrats had
clouded their prospect by adopting and circu-
lating the placards of the Free Trade League,
and instanced five leading seats of Manufac-
lures in which we judged that their net loss
would be 900 votes. Those cities and towns
are the following:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-16
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SENI-W ExKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers 81 per IN.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. So per annum.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE, Soc, 40c. 50c 75c. and 81 per line.
SRaJ- WEEKLY TRIBUNE, % and so cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81 So, aud 50 per line,
According to position in the paper.
Terms cash in advance.
Address. The TRIBUNE. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-16

Our London Correspondent gives us, this
morning, all account of the curious episode
in history in which the crazy Fenian, OCon-
nor, figures as an assailant of the Queen
There seems to have been the expected rehu-
ent tide of the Queens popularity on that
occasion and, strange as it may seem, there
are people who look at the affair, from po-
Iitical point of view, as fortunate for royalty
In England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-16

Albany advices say that the Senate was
astonshed, yesterday, by the introduction of
Mr. ChatfeId's resolution for the expulsion Of
Mr. James Wood. The Senate should be
astOnished that Mr.. James Wood did not hand
in his resignation and pack his trunk for
home as soon as he heard the report of the
Investigating Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-16

We find in one of the cheap daily papers 80 inter
estng and obviously authentic an account (by tele-
graph of course) of the presentation OF Mr. Flshs
note on the Alabama Case to the British Ministry
that We cannot refrain from transferring the sub
stance of it to columns Gen. Schenck, IL APP
pears, having received the note proceeded to deliver
it. not to Lord Granville, to whom it was a reply,
but to Mr.. Gladstone He dropped in at Mr.. Glad
stones various haunts, and late in the evening was
fortunate enough to find the Premier in the House
Of Commons. 4" Mr. Gladstone, who was in his seat
at the time Of the reception of the reply silently
perused it," and, having perused it, went
right out to find Lord Granville for the
purpose of informing that official Of its con-
tentsn 1t is gratifying to know that the
search was successful. Lord Granville found in
Z" the House Of Lords Chamber" and there Mr..
Gladstone showed him what he had got This deli
cate diplomatic transaction having been completed
Mr. Gladstone INDUCED in private conversation"
with the press reporter and other distinguished per-
sons, and was good enough to say that he was
pleased with the tone of Mr.. Fishs note, but not
convinced by its arguments. Nothing could have
been more satisfactory than this detailed narrative
but for one omission Gen. Schenck was LETT stand
ing by Mr.. GladstOne's seat in the House of Com
mons, while the Premier silently perused' the let
ter, and we infer that he was left standing there
when Mr.. Gladstone went out to find Lord Gran
Vile: now we want to know what became of him.
meeting Of gentlemen representing the banking
interests of various sections of the country was
held at the st. Nicholas Hotel, in this city, on the
9Th inst and il was resolved TO organize banking
institution in New York. with q capital OF S5,OOO,O00,
with privilege of increasing to S2OcOOsOo such in
stituton to act representative OF the interests
of the National Banks throughout the country, and
ultimately as n Redemption Agency for their circu-
lating notes. when such measure becomes obliga
tory. The Hon. Freeman Clarke, late Controller of
the Currency. is suggested as the President of the
institution. Subscription agencies have been opened
for thirty DAYS in the various cities throughout the
Union. MessIs. Henry Clews IL Co.. bankers, of
this city are authorized TO receive applications for
allotments of stock. At the expiration of tho time
named or when the full amount of the stock shall
be subscribed, the allotments will be made and due
notice will be aiterward given of calls on sub
scrbers.
The coarse cupdity that makes capital of TRACE
dies is lust now illustrated in Washington The
bed aud bedstcad whereon Mr.. Lincoln died arc ad-
yertised IA for salo and doubtless will not long lack
purchaser. Tho liking to have such roles I'd theso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-16
WASHINGTON.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT

SENATOR SUMNER TO PRESIDE OVER tn. c,,,-
ciSNATI CONVENTION.
10y TELEGRAPH TO rHg TRrBusy,
wAsHrATos, Friday, March 10. ,a,
new era Is about to occur in politcs. Tn. IN,
portant fact is announced, from source tb,. "a,
not be questioned, that Mr. Charles sumDer bo, 80.
sen'ed to attend the Cincinnati Conyentio, and
preside over its deliberations. He was appro.cbad
on the subject some time ago, but has only NOV, ~,
Sehted 10 take any active part in the Convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-16

France being one of the largest purchasers of our
tobacco it is not encouraging TO growers to find that
the National Assembly have decided to advance the
price of the common kind % per cent. The French
Government monopolizes the sale of this article,
which gives gross return of Sj0O00O 900, leaving
net profit of 1856 900 to the 1t has now
been decided to raise the Government price from 81
to 81 so per kilogramme z lilo poundsl. The extent
to which this may diminish the consumption is, Of
course purely matter of conjecture; but it is sig
nfcant that the advance in price is not expected to
realize as large a revenue as if the present demand
for the fragrant weed continued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-16

and brought confusion upon his own friends
in the Committee His evidence was designed
to prove that all previous witnesses who dis
agreed with him lied shamefully; and, to this
end, he cOntradicted with vOlubiity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-16

TRIBUNE Advertisers residing uptown may
save themselves the journey downtown by leaving Their
advertisements with Mr. Brown at No. say West Ihlrty-
secOnd-st.. at No. sos West rwentythirdst opposite
Grand Opera House. Mr.. Brown receives advertise
Inents up to S D. M, at the regular Office rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-16

gentleman who, queery enough, signs himself
"Justtia" writes to ask if we do not think that
the purity dignity. and utility of our law courts
would be infinitely enhanced by putting all our
judges and lawyers into wigs and gowns' The
writer particularly attacks Judge Barnard for as
suming his seat upon the bench in velvet shoot
ing Jacket" Judge Cardozo is also taken to task for
wearing a nondescript garment faced with velvet"
Cover our Judges" says Justitia, with the man.
tie of justice and perhaps you will give them some
incentive to play more fifty the role for which they
are costumed." Then let Barnard have a customary
robe of solemn black at and let the first per-
ruquer in the city construct the biggest kind of wig
for Judge Cardozo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-16

Here is a legal muddle in Boston! The Federal
authorities have compelled the private clubs OF that
city to take out licenses as retail liquor dealers
Now, many of the State Judges members of these
clubs and this decision of the revenue authorities
makes them retail liquor dealers and if they re-
main members of the clubs, and the clubs do not
give up selling liquor, what will the Judges be but
criminals liable to indictment by their own Grand
Juries and arrest by their own eonstablesf How
they could possibly try and sentence themselves we
confess that we do not precisely see. Meanwhile
liquor seizures still are going on i'll Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-16

We know nothing of the Rev. T.. c. Jones late OF
Southington, Conn. except that he is dead, having
been pastor of the Congregational Church i'll that
town for thirty-ye years and as we are told the
inhabitants are in tears over his death" lie had
many calls to go TO city churches with liberal offers
of increased salary, but he stayed with his humble
SouthlDgton sheep to the last The obituary notice
before speaks of his strong natural powers and
his hard study" but better than all must have
been his power, in this hard and changeable world,
Of winning the affection Of his flock and of retaining
it after il had ceased 10 he novelty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-16

to prove that all previous witnesses who dis
agreed with him lied shamefully; and, to tins
end, he contradicted with vOlubilty.
There was more "hurling" in the Senate
yesterday. The other day, Senator Calo"on'
having read in the newspapers that certain
charges against him had been made III
the Kansas Legislature, could not wait un'l
they came to the Senate, but hurled" thehi
back with fine scorn. Yesterday, Senator
Trumbull having successfully answered Il
libelous attack on him in Michigan p"poi'
pointedlv referred to Senator Chandler as one
who had asked for information concerning 'hc
very affair which had been made the OASIS Vi
this SANDER. Mr. Chandler, accordingly arose
and "hured" the insnuation back upon MI
Trumbull. These little episodes give piquancy
70 an otherwise dull Senate; and wonderfully
vindicate the men who "hurl."
Senator Shcrman's speech on the finances
Yesterday. was an effective argument IN favor
of protection to home industries and against
the continuance of any internal revenue taxes
which can be spared from the schedule. He
shows that the taxes already repealed yielded
S233, 900, and that we now have surplus
of $4,000, 900 to be applied to such subjects of
taxation as most need relief. Discussing the
question as to what objects should reap the
benefits of this ameliOratiOn, MIR. Sherman
suggests that with the proposed reduction
should come abolition of the franking privi-
lege a close scrutiny of the pension list, the
reduction of public printing, limitation of cx-
penditurcs for public buildings, and sum-
mary cutting off of expenditures which grew
out of the war, but have. survived
it. The Senator il not in favor of the
House plan of reducing taxation by applying
the reduction to such articles as coal, salt
tea. and coffee, but he argues that the inter
nal revenue system of taxation, an offspring of
the war, unpopular and inquisitorial, should
first be abolished He favors customs duties
on all goods which are purely articles of lux
ury, or which enter into competition with
American manufactures and he consents to
the freedom of all raw productions of nature.
Foreign fabrics which enter into competition
with domestic fabrics should be taxed; while
materials which are absorbed in domestic
manufactures should, he thinks, be free. The
speech which we print in ertenSo this morn
ing, will commend itself, with some few excep-
tons, TO political economists as a sound and
clear exposition of financial policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-16

The Judicial Investigating Committee re-
snn,ed its labors yesterday. The inquiry is
not limited TO any particular judges, but ex-
tends 70 the whole judiciary of the city. We
strongly urge lawyers and Others who can
testify to facts TO come forward at once ana
present them. TO refuse to aid the Bar AS
ISOLATION to purify the Bench from the cor
rupt Judges who have disgraced the probes
sion will be not only fatal mistake, but a
criminal neglect of duty.