davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-05
Price of passage in gold dnclnding wine),
TO BREST OR HAyRE.

Excursion Tickets at reduced rates.
These steamers DO not carry steeragc passengers.
american travellers gnng TO or returning from the Con-
nent OF Europe by taking the steamers ~ this line avoid
both transit by English railway and the discomforts Of
crossing the Channel besides saving tme trouble and
expense. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-05

DEDUCTION IN PASSAGE RATES
IN ANCHOR LINE
steamers sail from New York every wednesday and
Passengers hooSed and ' GERMANY n AZ ,a
way Sweden Denmark and tia ss safely i Ina
lily, comfortably and chcapy az RirfiREss quo o nav
IiE Ne" ~ EXTRA srEAMERs
sat- In~ AssYRIA We'd June Y
ANGLlA....sat, Eye 20 ALEXANDRIA, WedJune 26
{GSAP2IfsoiiNiX Sat- Sat- & w WE'D I"Iy q
Noon from 70 North River New York Cur
rcpcy rates OF pdncsdays steamer, 500 BY Saturdays
or Derry ey s7s; excursion tickets sl2o Interme.
date s by those wishing send for their friends
Apply vtho oo"'p" aiHEEpERsON BROTHERS.
T No Bowling Green.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-05
SALES AT TIE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
$1,000 N G 6's, old .

$1,000 N @ 6's, DID,.
6JU0 N q 6's, old is to
NO RR. ...........
5000 N G 6's, new. .s3
10000 sc rs, 1888. 49,.
10000 SC 6's, n, ia a Jy.
600 SC 6's, n,Apl&Oct
1000 Mich Sou "a m...
2oc0 Cen Pa RR cd bs.
2lu00 I'm Pac RR LIST. :.
2l000 do. .b3
1000 U Pac rs, lg BIDS.
5000 do. IS
2t00 I'm Pac los, inc.
5000 Tol A w / m, Slid
1000 CT West Il m, 49,.
10000 Nor a Els I'll m....
3UD0 NJ Cen LIST IN, new
1000 Pitts, FtW &C LIST
EuOO Pitts, ftW&C2dm.
1000 Chic 4 Alt lst M.
500 asfGA Paul Sai i ist.
6000 Mo st P LIST, 10 div
100 N Y 4 N II 6's.b..
1000 B, II 4 Erie LIST IN.
1900 G Falls 4 NJ LIST. !.
10000 81 l. JAG 4 Chi LIST
10000 ETcn, Vandalism
rs shs Bank of Com'ce
~ Am Eek Bank. 49,.
10 Bank State of N Y.
Is Central Nat Bank.
As Fourth Nat Bank.
800 Canton Co. ..b G
100 Atlantic M So Co.,.
loo Con Coal Of Md. BIC
200 do.
W Del 4 Hud Canal. ).
o do.
10 do..............
100 West I'm Tel. b c.b3
200 do. &C
GOO do..............
$50 Am NJ I'm Ex Co. -.
80 " 3 Express Co. :.
200 do. b Q
100 Wells-FarRo Elk. -.
400 Pac N So Co. -. b c
100 do. ......... bio
luU 90. ............
lUU u0............c
200 DO. .b3
Iiu 10. ........... &C
100 N Y q 4 III II RR. -.
100 do. b @
IU0 DO. .b3
200 do. ..,..........
lnNl0 NV "a HR cffa II n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-05
nNLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.

The General Transatlantic Company's Mail Steamships
between New York and Havre, calling at Brest.
The splendid vessels this avorte route for the Con-
tinent will sail from pier 81 North River, foows:-
ST LAURENT, Lemarc. .......... saturday, June is
WASHINGTON, Roussan ......... Saturday June go
WILLIE DE PARIS, Surmont Saturday, July Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-05

Tho eemmodio Sce s'en sa
Saturdays exceed eay. s9ro East River, 7s Peck
lamsslrg a. h,er Street, ISrh River 81; pier No
North River o'clock B1H lunch counter on board
on board Bbanh VII Accompany the boat Faro -
Gentlemen 81 yladies " ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-03
ROUTE.

The procession will form in line at the post
indicated precisely at ten o'clock A. NJ. The head
Of the procession will move up Camp to Julia,
down Julia to CarOndeet, up CarOndelet to St. An
drew, up st. Andrew to Prytania up Prytania to
First up First to Magazine, down Magazine to Fe-
licity. up Felicity to AnnunciatiOn, down Annun-
citation to Calliope, down Calliope to Magazine,
down Magazine to Julia, down Julia to st. Charles,
down 81. Charles to Canal, across Canal to ROYAL,
down Royal to Esplanade, to Casacalvo, down Casa.
calvo to Vaudeville, up Vaudeville to Levee up
Levee to Esplanade, down Esplanade to Charities,
up Charities to Canal, to the Varieties Theatre.
The Chief Engineer aud Assistants will be sta
toned at the Clay Statue. As the companies ar
rive upon the ground they will promptly report,
through their Marshals, to tie Assistant Engin,
GERS. who will indicate their position. As soon as
the Assistant Engineers, have formed their
respective divisions they will report to the Chief
Engineer which being done, the Chief and Assist.
ants will report in a body to the Grand Marshal
The formation being complete, the Chief Engin-
eer will direct twelve taps to be struck upon all
the bells connected with The Fire Alarm Telegraph,
as signal that the procession has moved.
The Marshals and Foremen of the various com.
panes notified to be punctlMlly on the ground
as The procession will positively move at ten
o'clock
Whenever a break cccurs in the procession, the
Ma shal of the Company at the point where the
break has taken place will at communicate
the fact to the Marshal proceed ng him. who, in like
manner, will pass on the Intelligence to the Grand
Marshal As soon the line is again closed, the
fact will at once be dispatched in the same
to the head of the procession.
The Aids to the Grand Marshal will report to
him promptly at nine O'Clock A. NJ, at the corner
of Canal and Camp streets.
In the event that the weather prevents the pro-
cession from taking place, it will be indicated by
fifteen taps the fire alarm bells repeated three
times. The procession will then stand postponed.
Whenever the procession is halted along the line
of march, the companies requested to avoid the
railroad tracks much possible. not to in-
terrnpt the running OF the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-03
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

The PicayUe very seriously asks if
Governor Warmoth did not on sslndry
occasions promise and pledge that the late
Legislature should consummate certain
reforms? This question it proceeds to
answer by charging that the Governor did
not keep his pledge. Now it is our time.
Did not the Picayune promise and pledge
that the late Legislature should effect GER
tain reforms? Did it not say that the
Legislature should not adjourn until these
reforms were fully perfected? We say
that it did, and We say that it will not deny
what we charge it with. Then ought not
the people, on the showing of the Picayay3,e,
set to and hold it responsible for brca CD
of promise? DID it not seduce the COM
munity with false hopes and impossible
promises? And is it not liable in dam
ages?
As the Governor redeemed ali his prom
Uses, and as the Pic0y,tne confesses to u
failure in its pledges, We hold that the de
mand for victim shall be satisfied by a
sacrifice of the Picoyo,ne.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-03

follows: "That the following compensation
is hereby allowed to tax collectors for
collecting the taxes levied or the assess
ment rolls, to be computed on the sums
actually collected and paid into the State
treasury, to wit: In all parishes except
the city of New Orleans collectors shall
receive ten per cent commission on all
taxes and licenses collected by them and
paid into the State treasury. In the city
Of New Orleans tax collectors shall receive
on all taxes collected by them and paid
into the State treasury: In the First Dis
trict, two and One-half per cent: in the
Second District, three per cent; in the Third
and Fourth Districts, tax collectors shall
receive on all taxes collected by them
and paid into the treasury commission
of eight per cent; in the Fifth District the
tax collector shall receive on all taxes col
lected by him and paid into the treasury
commission of ten per cent; in the Sixth
District the tax collector shall receive on
all taxes collected by him and paid into
the treasury a commission of ten per cent.
In addition to the above compensation, each
tax collector shall be entitled to collect and
receive from each taxpayer, after the pub
LEGATION of the notice required by law,
twenty-five cents for each notice, and two
dollars for each seizure made"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-03
TIE WATERWORKs BILL.

There has an impression gone abroad
produced by the Picaylne and Times, that
the Waterworks Company incorporated by
the recent Legislature is designed to take
possession Of the New Orleans Waterworks.
Such is not the case. 1t is intended to Or
game similar enterprise with which to
supply the Sixth District and Carrollton with
water 1t has nothing to do with the New
Orleans Waterworks, and does not trespass
upon single franchise they possess.
This company has but four incorporators.
Nor is Mr.. Joseph Hernandez, as asserted
by one of the city journals, one of them.
The enterprise is certainly praiseworthy,
but Mr.. Hernandez does not belong to it.
This explanation is made that the public
may see with what persistent mis-
representation the opposition deal with
public matters. 1t seems as impossible
for them to act honestly and fairly by Gov
ernor Warmoth's administration as they
have heretofore found it impossible to tell
the truth about ordinary political subjects.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-03
MARKS TESTIMONIAL
COMMITTEE.

NEW ORLEAys March l, 1872
The ceremonies arranged by this committee viii
take place at the Varieties Theatre Immediately
after the procession of the Fire Department. tina
fourth o., March,
The doors of the theatre will be open for the re-
ception of the public at one O'Clock.
The dre SIS circle will be reserved exclusively for
ladies' with their escorts.
The following gentlemen are appointed a reeep-
ton committee, and will have exclusive charge OF
the theatre on the OCCASION:
F. RAWLE of Pelican Hook and Ladder No. 4
Chairman.
MORRIS HART. of Mississippi No. 2.
WARREN HOLMES, of American Hook and Lad
der No.2
CHARLES HEMARD of vigilant No. >,
WILLIAM F. MCDERMOTT, of Columbia No. 5.
j. B. COTAYA of Phoenix No. 8.
L. A. WILT, of Creole No. 9.
JAMES LYNCH, of Trad Ferry No H.
H. A. WEBER of Perseverance No. Il.
D. NJ. KELLY, of Jackson No. 10.
WILLIAM SOLOMAE, of Washington No. ~.
JV NORTON of Orleans No. 81.
G. H. SCHROEDER, of Jefferson No. q.
OTTO THOMAN, Of Chalmette No. 23.
H MISSIONER of Crescent No. "a.
JOHN MCCARTNEY.
mill st Chairman.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-03
THE TENTH LINERS.

1t is a heavy task on the REPUBLICAN
to keep the Times posted about the most
! ordinary and accessible facts that occur in
legislation. 1t insists that the percentage
allowed the tax collectors in the First
District Of the city of New Orleans is five
per cent, in the very face of the law that
fixes it at two and half per cent How
it stumbled into this error is easily ex-
planned The original bill was printed in
plea type, sixteen ems to the line, and it
was to this bill that the members referred
when they suggested amendments. The
Times gets its facts and figures from the
pamphlet edition of the acts of 1871,
printed in different type, which displaces
all the provision of the law as regards their
positions in the original bill What was
the tenth line in BREWER became the fifteenth
in long primer, or the twentieth in plea,
according to the increase in the size of the
type. Every printer ought to know this
fact, and yet the printer of the Times in
sists on making a mistake that the smallest
boy in his Office could have explained to
him at the pay table. The Times counted
the lines in the pamphlet, and then pro-
ceeded to figure up trade first against
the collector, and next against the officers
of the Legislature, when the slightest at
tention to the facts would have proved
that the fault was with itself.
For the satisfaction of all parties we
have procured that section of the law
which regulates the per centa9e that is to
be paid to the collectors, and print it in full
Perhaps the tenth liner Of the Times will
insist on counting the tenth line as it APP
pears below, as the tenth line that he found
i'll manuscript copy of the bill that he
read, or as the tenth line in the journal, or
as the tenth line in some other printed
matter that is now out of date.
1t will be Seen that the compensation
allowed to tax collectors in the First Dis
trict of New Orleans is two and one-half
per cent, and by reference to the Journals
1t will be further seen that this was the
amount fixed by Mr.. Ong's amendment
while the law was on its passage in the
House. Does the Times understand now? |
Ii 1t does not will the editor inquire of his |
foreman all about it? Our printers can set
up awhile with any party that is perplexed
on the subject, at SO much per hour:
That section seventy-five of the act de-
scribed in the above mentioned title,
and approved March 3, 1871, be SO
amended and re-enacted as to read "a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-03
THE PROOFS"

Tue Times feels as much elate,! in nav
ing indicated it's principal owner and pro-
| prietor from the charge Of being an incor-
porator IL one of the numerous swindling
schemes with which his name has been
previously associated as if it had done
something that would entirely entitle it to
respect. SO great, indeed, is its inconsid
crate elation that it even ventures upon
the deliberate f;.lsehood of charging Gov
ernor Warmoth with bring responsible for
the manner in which the official journal of
the General Assembly is prepared andpub-
Gshed in the REPUBLICAN,.
The Governor has nothing whatever to
do with the reports Of the General Assem-
bly,. and only learns their purport when he
reads his morning paper. But to make
charges at hazard, unsupported by proof,
is chronic habit in the Times Office, and
the successful impunity in the practice of
this Characteristic heretofore now induces
it to employ vulgar epithets in its denun-
Citations of the REPUBLICAN.
We charged that the proprietor Of the
Times was connected with nearly all the
monopolies in the State and the Times
attempted to denyit by showing that there
is one single scheme of corruption with
which his name is not associated as an in
corporator. We say that its proprietor is
protested New England blue-light Re-
publican, while controlling Democratic
newspaper which claims to be the peculiar
exponent of Southern sentiment. The
Times retorts by saying that Governor
Warmoth is principal owner in the Re-
PUBLICAN. which he uses to advance his
interests forgetting that he purchased it
with means honestly acquired without the
agency of even the bankrupt law, the con-.
cessfully in the acquisition Of tie Times.
We say that the Times is the organ of
self-interest. and does not represent the
views of the people, since it Was the first
to oppose and the last to consent to re-
newirg the contract between the city and
the Firemen's Charitable Association, the
most popular, as one Of the most benef-
cent, organizations Of the people.
And. lastly, We say that the Times is
deceptive and unreliable as popular
organ, that, depending as it does on
fraudulent schemes and monopolies for
support, it is itself fraud, and is not en-
titled to any consideration but contempt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-03

The Shreveport Times reads a lecture to
that large class of Democratic politicians
who fraternize i'll private on the most init
mate terms with leading Republicans and
denounce them in opprobious terms in
public. While we are left in doubt as to
which phase of this double dealing is the
special object of censure, we infer it is the
first named Our reason for this judg-
ment, is, first, that the friendly intercourse
between men Of equal responsibility is a
natural impulse Of all human beings who
have any regard for justice. Second, the
Times is Democratic paper, and as such
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-03

The Times smote the Democratic party
hip and thigh yesterday, insisting that it
was dead, reading the burial service, attend
ing the funeral planting tombstone over
its remains, and sprouting out ofthe grave
new political body, which it at once bap-
TIED as the Peoples party, entitled to the
SUGGEST on in the matter of the defunet.
What does Mr. Ogden say 70 this: Will
he send round enough Grape to let the
Central Committe wear the usual badge of
mOu~uipo:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-03

The. Times, in conjunction with ga col
ored reformer," sees only hope for the
State in the formation of a peoples party.
1t should be stated, however, that the
Times idea Of the people is represented in
the ''mob" which visited General Emory's
headquarters during the recent political
excitement to demand martial law. That
crowd, composed of the rag-tag and bob
tail of the city, was characterized by this
eminently sagacious and distinguished
journal as 8 our best citizens" 1t charac-
terizes the Committee of Fifty-one in the
same way Which of the two feels the
compliment?
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-03
THE WATERWnRKS BILL.

The Times will allow us to instruct it
not to fly into rage when it enters into a
discussion with the REPUBLICAN, for when
it tears passion to tatters in the most ap-
proved good fashion just then it gives us
the greatest advantage. AS an illustra-
ton, In its attempt to fix some blame upon
Governor Warmoth concerning the Cres-
cent City Waterworks bill, after indulging
in 3 very tempest Of ugly adjectives, it
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-03

The saloons and places where small
change is issued to the greatest extent are
refusing to take street car tickets. 1t is
said that it is almost impossible to get rid
of them when they accumulate. 1t is not
impossible that this action will drive the
tic kets out of circulation eventually.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-03

a daughter OF the poet Schiller is still
alive and ia married to the Count Won
Gleichen His grandson Baron Fritz Won
Schiller, is retired officer in the Austrian
service, and as he is in failing health and
without issue, the name of Schiller will be-
come extinct at his decease.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-03

Hon. J. T. Updegratf. in SPEECH, re-
Gently delivered in the Ohio State Senate,
found scholar can always find plain English
in which to clothe plain sense, but I never
knew quack who wasn't rich in Latin
names for catnip tea or mustard plaster
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-03

Seed potatoes, together with potatoes for
family use, and the choicest varieties OF
onions for culinary purposes may be had at
the produce store of Messrs. j. G. Murphy d
Co, No. 36 Poydras street. Planters 1aml-
lies and the trade will do well to order from
this firm, as whatever they represent as TO
their stock can be depended on. Consult
aeir advertisement in another column.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-03

Such of our readers as are in want of a
cistern made after the most approved man
ner, of the very best materials, and who
care to encourage an honest and worthy
mechanic, should give their orders to Mr..
Richard Broderick, No. l32 Julia street.
He will attend to them properly, and never
fail to give satisfaction.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-03

The Sheriff of the parish of Orleans will
sell at auction tomorrow, at halt-past ten
o'clock A. NJ, at his warehouse, No. "A St.
Ann street, between Royal and Bourbon,
Second District. household furniture. etc.
For terms. see advertisement.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-03

& CAPTAIN A. H. Brown, native of Oxford,
Worcester county. Massac husetts, was acct
dentally killed by the hawser which flew
out Of the steam capstan on the steamer
Tamaulipas, at Brownsville, on the twenty
second ultimo. Captain Brown was the
senior steamboat captain of the Rio Grande,
and q member of the firm of King, Kennedy
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-03

A pretty young witness was admitted to
testify in his own behalf at New York,
Wednesday. A boXOf six had been bitten
by dog, and i'll suit for damages was al
lowed to swear to the facts. in denial Of
the charge of the defense that he was at
tempting to steal The boy won his case.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-03

Mr.. Charles l.. Fitch has been general
freight and passenger agent on the New Or
leans, Mobile and Texas railroad. MIR.
Fitch has occupied similar position on the
Mobile ard Ohio railroad.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-03

The Treasury Department has just
adopted new flag for the revenue service
1t dispenses with the blue field and stars.
and substitutes the imperial eagle of Rome,
while the stripes are turned up perpendicu-
tor-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-03

Hope Hook and Ladder Fire Company
No. , will give grand tiremen's and mas
.,uerade ball, at Carroll Hall, on the eve
ming of the fourth of March. We acknowl-
edge the receipt of complimentary tickets.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-03

The Provisional State Central Committee
of the Reform party will be announced next
Tuesday. p
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-03

The West Virginia University, at Nor
gantown, wants professor for its chair of
geology and chemistry. The salary is
5000 and living is said to be very cheap.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-03

Hon Francis L. Cardozo, colored man,
and graduate of Oxford, England, late
Secretary of State forsSouth Carolina, has
been elected professor of Latin in Howard
University.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-03

The New York Tribune thinks that even
the splendor of the Tammany frauds is
dimmed by the Erie railroad stealings, which
amount to $2O,OOO,000.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-03

Pitts burg, Pennsylvania, has seven iron
furnaces that turn out 100000 tons an
nually, or one-tifth Of the quantity of iron
consumed in the city.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-03
Third Division.

Pho nix Steam Engine Company No. 3.
Hope Hook and Ladder Company No. 3.
Creole Steam Engine Company Nos.
Louisiana Steam Engine Company No. 10.
Trad Perry Steam Engine Company No. Il.
Perseverance Engine Company No. l3.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-03

Ben De Bar will select from his st. Louis
and New Orleans theatres a company for
theatrical performances in Vicksburg, to
commence on the twenty fifth instant.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-03

An installment of ten per cent on the CAPT
tai stock of the Metropolitan Loan, Savings
and Pledge Bank has been called for, pay
able on the first day of April next.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-03

Mr u. H. Holmes will open tomorrow,
at Nos. 80 Canal and ID Bourbon street, a
new stock of black silk CONNECTIONS, COM
posed of large variety of the latest models
from the first houses in Paris
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-03

A fresh and full assortment of real India
nrattings, white. check and fancy, offered
on liberal terms at the house of ID. H..
Holmes. Nos. l55 Canal and Is Bourbon
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-03

jackson Steam Engine Company Ne 49,
Washington Steam Engine Company No. 20.
Pelican Hook and Ladder Company Ne, 4.
Orleans Engine Company No. 81.
Exempt Society of Jefferson Engine Company
Nc. %.
Jefferson Steam Engine Company No. -.
Exempt Society Of Chalmette No. %.
,Chalme tie Engine Company No. %.
Crescent Steam Engine Company No. "a.
The above companies will constitute the Fourth
Division, which will form on the north side of Canal
street, head resting Charities street, extending
east under the supervision of Assistant Engineer
@. C. WILLIAMSON.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-03

Horace l.. Kent, for many years leading
merchant of Richmond, died lately, aged
sixty eight.