davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-26
INTELLECTUAL PROGRESS AND pOLITI-
CAL FARNONY.

When we look into the journals Of
other countries and other sections Of our
own and note the variety OF subject Of
which :hey treat. We note one ground Of
social harmony from which we are de-
barred by mental confinement to few
beaten and trodaen fields Of comment.
The expedition of the Polaris brings up
all Of Arctic geography that is known.
The difference Of opinion, whether the
ship deserted nineteen people on an ice
island or was blown off by an irresistible
tempest, brings up all that is known
of the Arctic Circle from the days Of
Baffin or Franklin to the present.
Then the Tribune is filed with the won
drous lectures Of Agassiz. in which ne re-
fers all life to an egg origin, and for which
We suppose he will be entitled to an oya-
ton at the hands Of the scientific world.
These lectures are illustrated by engrav-
ings of the most minute and instructive
character. IN another par: Of the journal
We AuN ILL SIbDOldtC AASAUIoA W AAOAOAt
history and archaeology 70 prove the iden-
tity of races and institutions Of the oldest
countries CT Asia with the American peo-
pies Of Mexico. Guatemala and Peru; and
then comes the Baltimore .inericnn with
an illustrated memoir Of railway system
connecting by tunnel the upper val
ley Of the Mississippi with :ide-water at
that enterprising city.
1t is such variety Of enterprise and
intelligence that can alone make people
harmonious and happy. Members of diff
feren. churches may be stockholders in
the same factory persons separated by
separate parties may be brought together
by common interest in {. railroad, the
success Of chemical experiment. or CO.
| incidence Of theory IN literature or
science. People who, as in Central
America. have few pursuits or inter-
| ests in common, may be SO divided
| by the nicknames Of political or ecclesi-
astical parties. as that they have no ground
Of social harmony. Their antagonisms
! then become indivdualized and eternal
Cooperation in industrial enterprises and
scientific theory then furnishes basis OF
social accord which should be encouraged
by every intelligent people. We would
like. if but for vanity. to see our city
press, like .ha. Of Europe and some parts
| Of the Union, treat Of those measures OF
intellectual and Industrial progress which
make communities more prosperous and
more cordial in all their social relations.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-26

4
Executive Department ,
New Orleans. June "a. 1879.
Whereas. An Act OF the Legislature, approved
March l5 1855 entitled IAN act to establish quar-.
antine for the protection OF the State.' provides
that the Governor Of the State shall issue his
proclamation, upon .he advice of the Board of
Health. declaring any place where there shall be
reason to believe pestilent. contagious or .ntec.
tious dis exists TO be an infected place, and
stating tie number Of days Of quarantine 70 he
performed by the vessels their passengers off GERS
and crews. coming fl ON such place or Places
Now. therefore, IN pursuance Of the act asore.
said issue this my proclamation and declare the
places hereafter named 70 be infected places. and
that all vessels. together with officers. c,ews pas
sengers and cargoes. leaving such places, or Lav.
ing touched or st opped at any Of them, on and
after the fifteenth day o: June. 1873. shall be Sub
jec: 10 a GuaraE; ne Of not less than ten days CT
for longer period as may be considered necessary
by the Board Of Health. ANY violation Of the
quarantine Jaws. az here proclaimed, " II be SO.
verely punished. The places which are hereby
declared infected is ato 1e..id are the following 70
wit:
Havana. Man:anzas Trinidad, Cardena.. 81.
Jago, all on the Island os Cuba: Port ROYAL and
Mintego Bay. On the Island Of Jamaica; Jacme!
and Port au- Prince on the Island Of St. Domingo
the Islands OF st. Thomas. Martinique and Guada.
!oupe: Campeachy. in iUcatan: Yer. Cruz. A!va.
RADIO. Tampco. MataInoras and TUxpan, il, Mexico ::
San Juan. in Eicarauga: Chagres, Aspnwall and
Porto Belo. in Contra! America: Maraca: bo and
Laguayra. in Venezuela: Island Of Trinidad. Ca.
yenne. Para. Pernalnouco. Rio janeiro and Beuenos
Ayves. ia SoUt!. America and Nassau, New I,o:;.
dence.
Given under my hand and !he eeal O: State
hereunto ATTACHED tbs fourteenth dav OF I9ae.
a. D. !2.3 and of the independence Q. tie Vui.e!
States the :net ety.seventh.
WILLIAM p. KELLOGG.
Gy the Governor:
?. G. DESLOEDE.
Secretary OF State. .ei, %
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-26
EOW RINGS ARE RUINED.

The worst stock TO bank On IS a real
"smar:' man. This means . man who
has 10: sense enough to be honest. They
go in 10 outw;: every one else. and so
excite the indignation Of the public IS 20
ruin whatever business tLe "s,nar. man"
may happen 20 be cheating ia at the time.
How .'smar:'' we're those who got up
the Credi: Mobiiier. what long-headed.
acute fellows. who manipulated railroad
and express contracts and telegraphic CON-
binations. And ye: when the leaders of
the Mobilier died broken-hearted a. ey-
posure OF live under the daily necessity Of
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-26

others, whether on the one or the other
side of Canal street:
Let the property holders of this part Of
the Second District sincerely agree to aban,
don the worship of "Scim Routine" and
borrow from their fellow. citizens Of Anglo
Saxon origin :. little Of that spirit Of enter
prise which distinguishes them, and we
shall see wonders.
We do not doub. It Give US the CO.
operation OF the wealth, intelligence and
integrity which undoubtedly abound in the
Latin quarters Of our city, and we shall
have genuine uniicat:on OF the people
which will -egenera.e, restore and surrass
the palmiest days Of the Crescent City.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-26
OFFICE BOARD OF SCHOOL DIRECTORS.
nrla niriS


Tie following preamble and resolutions were
adopted at a meeting Of the board held jane 25.
1879:
WHEREAS, Mrs <. R. Shaw has been guilty 0: al
act Of .lscourtesy aud insubordination by refusn.
to receive the State Superintendent of Public Edu.
cation in the First, Fourth and Sixth District Girls
High School, of which she is the principal and
Whereas The SAID teacher has neglected and re.
fused to obey proper order from the State Super.
intendent, requiring report from her as principal
Of the aforesaid school; and
Whereas, As appears from the report OF tie d.v:.
sion superintendent. made in executive session.
the said teacher alleges an excuse for her acts
of insubor6ination aforesaid that she does no.
recognize MI. W. G. Brown State SuperinteI1
ent Of Public Education; ard
Whereas. Her acts of insubordination are caicu
lated to interfere with the proper administration
Of the schools under control of this board:
Resolved, That Mrs X. R. Shaw. principal of The
First, Fourt and Sixth Districts Girls High School
be and is hereby discharged from her position. 70
take effect from and after this date.
Resolved, That Mrs NJ. E. Mcdonald, now Yrn.
cipai of Jackson Girls School, he directed to take
charge Of the Girls High School for the First.
Fourth and Sixth Districts until further instruc.
tions of the board.
Be it further resolved. That with regard 70 this
action had in executive session. the seal of secrecy
be raised. "
J. G. BADENHAUSEN,
coora>,rr - poord nc n;roo,nvs
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-26

B. T. Walshe, the public spirited c.othier
of men and boys, announces in another
column that he will during the summer
months close his store at P. NJ. daily, Sat
urdays excepted, and desires his numerous
patrons to govern themselves accordingly.
i. may not be out of place to inform our
readers that there is much more satistac-
,ion in visiting such an establishment as.
Walshe conducts by daylight than after
the evening has set in. His large corps of
clerks and attendants have then more
e;sure TO attend. to customers, and the
merits of his goods are much easier deter
%iped, .s -
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-26

defending their characters, when holders
Of deadhead stock are hauled up on
requisitions for contributions, and
especially when the great railroad
rings have evoked the indomiteble
association OF farmers who smash
rates and party tickets as an irate
bull would Liverpool ware, it does not look
as if these smart men were so very saga
cious after all. If they personally get away
with few thousands they leave desola-
ton and ruin in the vested interests Of
hundreds, many Of whom are innocent
ard deserving.
We can not suppose the smart men who
raised railroad rates on the Iowa and Hi
nois farmer so as 20 leave him but peck in
his own bushel Of corn, grown on his own
farm and produced with his own toll, tha.
these men in their might would have
turned out Republican judge for ruling
adverse to their interests. Yet these IN
dignant farmers have just beaten Judge
Lawrence. Of Illinois. on precisely that
issue.
Now we wish those resolute and sturdy
farmers would turn their attention in this
direction. There is the Mississippi.
which is their great ally and defender
against railroad rings. 1t needs govern
ment aid from St. Louis to Cairo and from
the Belize to the sea. It is even intimated
that there is a little ring arrangement
which inpedes the business of their grain
ships to the world market. Why will not
this giant Of the oranges turn his stalwart
arm to the great river? Why not
strangle this ring republic, if there be any,
which obstructs this great commercial
artery? When the farmers shall have
twisted and broken these little rings Of
the 'ssmart" men, let them remember the
Mississippi and instruct their members Of
Congress to see that this great outlet is
open and kept open, deepened and kept
deep at the public expense, and if there
be any ring worms let them be driven out
with the yermifuge of agricultural !ndig-
nation or consigned to the ignoble noto-
riety Of an alcohol bottle, as lesson to
science and q warning to wrong.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-26
NOTICE.

The undersigned most painfully regrets that he
is prohibited, by his very great bodily weakness,
before leaving to-day for Europe, via New YORK. by
the steamer New Orleans, paying personally ms
most sincere thanks TO his friends and acqualn'-
arces for the warm and active interest they nave
been proving to HIN during his protracted slck'
ness.
HE wishes them q most hearty goodbye, and re
hopes at his return. 20 meet them n GOOD .sal:h
and fine spirits
ie26 1t 2p DIX. EGLANDl.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-26
MISS ANTHONY AS A MARTYR.

Miss Susan Anthony has been rewarded
by verdict Of guilty for her temerity in
asserting that mother has, under the
constitution of the United States, the
same right with her son. But warned by
the entangling alliance with George
Francis Train. who would not quit the
Jail though the doors were left open and
the jailor implored him to depart. the
judge imposes fine of one hundred dol
lars upon Miss Anthony for her
attempt to vote, but expressly
stipulates that she shall not be impris-
oned until she pays it. So Miss Anthony
'goes hence without day." and can not
intrude herself again into the prisoners
dock Of that court for deprivation Of her
suffrage rights, not at least until after an
other election. We have stated that the
decision RENTS this question Of female
right to the State tribunals and Legisla-
lures. and now Miss Anthony will have 70
hunt ont some congenial State in which
they will not class the disabilities Of sex
among those which exclude free people
from the polls.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-26

A gentleman in Atchison, Kansas. being
called upon to act as a juror in divorce
case. gave the following reasons why he
should be excused: II am prejudiced against
the married state. l am timid. my wife is
not. am bald-headed. 1t wasn't a fever
cha. caused my hair to come out. Ncame
out evidently one night after an argument
with my wife," Thinking he might have
undue preiudices, under the circumstances,
;he cour. excused him.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-26

Mr.. Hamerton, in his "Intellectual Life y
has good word for the bad memories
which, he says. are often the best. being
selecting memories, and not miscellaneous.
retaining the impressions Of all things alike.
"A good literary or artistic memory is not
like postoiiice, that takes in everything,
but like very we'll edited periodical. which
prints nothing that does not harmonic
with its intellect tual life."
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-26

K. w. Thompson, Jr.. son Of Hon. X. W.
Thompson, OF Indiana. has been selected
by the management OF the Texas and Pa.
cifc railway as freight and passenger agent
a: Shreveport, the most important station
on the road. He is a gentleman Of accom-.
plishments and attainments. with superior
business qualifications. and his appointment
should be regarded as fortunate by those
who may have business relations with that
road. He was an officer Of the federal
army, but since the war has been connected
with some OF the best railr Dads IN the
Wes-
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-26

The Louisiana Sugar Report for 1879.
prepared by l.. Bouchereau. is in the hands
Of the public, and copies Of it may be oh.
Gained of J. A. Gresham. No. 81 Camp
street. The statistical information this
little work contains is Of value % the
planter the merchant and the broker. It
presents in tabular form the sugar products
of every plantation in louisiana. and ex.
plains The appliances and processes by
which they are produced. The crop !or
rs. amounted to lOs,52o hogsheads.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-26

A father. IN consoling his daughter who
had los. her husband, said: II dom: wonder
you grieve for him, my child; you Will
never find his equal 81 don't know as
can," responded the sobbing widow "but
i'll do my best The father wen: home
cnmfnrted
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-26

4 gentleman whose wife has been oc.
cupied for some time past in packing up
for the summer exodus has lately exhl-
bited symptoms of insanity. His halluci-
nation is tha. he is followed about every
where by an elephant with Saratoga
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-26

The Peterborough, New Hemphire,
transcript says the "apple blow" is much
larger than was anticipated, in some sec
:ions nearly equalling that Of last year,
and there is a good prospec: of a large fruit
crop in that vicinity.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-26

The Quincy, Florida, Jo"rnn. wants
some one to start an OK team from that town
to Live Oak to hurry up the freights. 1t
says such team would bring freight
through quicker and cheaper than the rail-
road does
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-26

Nilsson's voice is said to have gained in
volume since her marriage. The Chicago
Post says: $50 did Mrs. Caudle's, and a
hundred other women's voices to the sor-
row of their husbands"
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-26

Honor and fame from no conditions
rise" The man who can not write his own
name will be most likely to make his mark
in the world.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-26

An Iowa man lett his property 70 his
wife on condition that she should not
marry again. She married a Loss. and
Clings to the bequest.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-26

Twenty Thousand tons of ice were re-
lluced to ashes." said a reporter. recording
ihe burning of an ice house in Buffalo.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-26

One pious young lady says Zion's ReraM
forms the basis Of her pannier. Her friend
went ono better, and SAID the Christian at
Work was in hers.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-26

The Shreveport Telegram says: "beaure-
rard's woodcut makes good picture OF
MacMahon,r Where is the Generals wood
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-26

Tho Bank of England covers five acres OF
ground and employs 900 clerks. !. was in
corporated in 1874, and has capital OF
f9O, ,0OO, ,0OO
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-26

Sunday tragedies and sermons occupy
shout an equal space in some OF the New
York papers.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-26

Money is SO tight in New York that many
people expect to ''go up the Spout" 'ns'ead
of "dowp the sound" this summer.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-26

The violet grows low and covers itself
with it's own tears, and of all flowers
Yields the sweetest fragrance. Such is
humility.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-26

Water melons containing one hundred
colo gripes to the cubic inch, are so!d al
Kew West for one dime each.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-26

The croakers predict a duu season at
large watering places.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-26

We read that the Savannah river has pro-
.Iuced two oysters, one fourteen and one
eixteen inches long. Hard to swallow.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-26

Mad dogs and sunstrokes are reported n
New York.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-26

Hon. George p. Sawyer has been ap-
pointed United States district attorney Tor
Massachusetts.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-26

A ladies' boat club has been organized IN
Philadelphia. The boats are rowed and
manned by women.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-26
EDUCATIONAL.
EXCELLENT SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
j. w. BLACKMAN'S
NEW ORLEANS
COM NJ E X CIAL COL l. Z & 4,

Entrance, No. - Natcbez street.
Professor Mitchell having assumed the manage.
ment of the above old and reliable institution pro-
poses taking limited number of young, middle
aged and old men for instruction. during the
summer months. in Double Entry Book keeping
Commercial Law. Arithmetic. Business Pennan-
ship. Reading Spelling, History, Grammar. Geo
graphy, etc. at greatly reduced rates-FORTY PER
CENT LESS THAN TO BE HAD AT ANY CONNER
CIAL COLLEGE IN NEW ORLEANS. Pupils can at
tend any time of day night, from 4. NJ. z. NJ.
and will be taught separately by speca! Prote ssor
for each branch.
W. $. MITCHELL. Business Manager
Those attending from the county Obtain
board in the family Of the principal. mv3! 3m
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-26
A CARD.
CAssIDY,s HOTEL, PASS CHRISTI

CASSlDY,S HOTEL, PASS CHRISTIAN.
This newly established and wellocated Hotel
will be opened to the public for the season begin.
ming JUNE l, 1873. 1t is well supplied with all that
tend to the comfort of the guests and no pains
will be spared make the table first class in every
particular. For further information apply at office
CASSIDl'S HOTEL, No. 1.2 Gravier street, New
Orleans. myJl Imp
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-26
VTNEUTONIA INSURANCE COMPANY.
No. III Gravier street.

T'EvToNlA INSURANCE COMPANY.
No. III Grnvfer street.
InsuIes against
Fire. Marine and River Risks,
4: the Lowest Tariff Rates.
A. EIMER BADER, President.
CHAS. ENGSTPELD, Vice President
GEORGE SVROMEYER. Secretary.
First Fiscal Year.
Preminms received .i3s -
Fl1e, marine and river losses
paid. ...&Ss647 @
Hs4nsu1ances. rebates. ex.
penses. s.e:c.........''. 1898 e3-i34 COZ "a
s53,l24 10
total Amocl! g Lssets... S7949I2 -
DECLARED:
Interest On capital paid in. ten per cent
Dividend on capital paid in, eight per cent.
Dividend On premiums paid, sixteen pes cen.
TRUSTEES.
Henry Abraham. 8. Yats.
louis schneider. A. Elmer Bader.
Joseph Keller, " r. Schmidt
q. baOmgarceE. Theodore Lilienth.
c. H. Miller. Isaac Sc Sche9cI s9caio'
H. Eicke, s H. Nasits
In. schwar.s Charles Ensstfe,'.
ronIInAn. Louis Schwartz
-. FRANK, y. Rckert,
Z. Weisenbach, HR Gorreva
..p; nmnoei' B WIderua
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-26
NOTICE
NOTICE
TO WAI.SHE,S CCETOMEES.

TO WALSHE'S CUSTOM ENS.
Until first Of October next the Undersigned W.!
close his store at p NJ. Saturdays excepted, and
he requests his friends and customers TO he gov
erned accordingly.
3. T. WALSHE.
ie,6 IN No 40 Canal street.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-26

A kerosene lamp is called parlo' maya
zine
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-26
INSURANCE.

NEW ORLEANS MUTUAL
INSURANCE COMPANY.
O1lce Corner OF Camp and Canal Streets.
s''' Uytsy 10
Assets December y, .o12 ,,,... .5s 2.l "a
Insures Fire. Marine and River Risks. LivtIjrs
Che pretts separately OF each department. TO the
insured.
For the accommodation Of is customers .he
Company W.. make marine .osses payable n
London.
}. 1CyES. P.es;ie..
J. v. E:IcE.. Secretary.
Directors.
George rrsuhart, NJ Pavro.
:. 1. Dugazon. Placide FoYstaIl.
9. ". Babcock. Aug Reicbard
\. BalHy blanchard. :. Miltenbergey.
q; schre,oer, ". B. Schmidt,
Charles Latte, J. .Tvyes, :eulv
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-26

Dinner tables are tables Of interest.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-26
NEW ORLEANS PURCHASING
BUREAU.
Street................g g6
SHOPPING

SHOPPING
Otevery description for Ladies and Dealers o. or.
ders from Louisiana and the Southern States.
Constant familiarity with the market and best
houses insures a great Saving to customers.
CIRCULARS and SAMPLES SENT FREE.
MRS. II. MOGRIDGE.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-26

The above statement is q true and correct tram
script from the books of the company.
CHARLES BRIGGS, President.
;. P Rop1, Secretary.
STATE OF Lou1slANA,(
Parish Of Orleans, city of New Orleans
Sworn to and subscribed before me this twenty.
fifth day of March, 1879
P CHARLES CUvELLIER.
Notary Public, No. lao Gravier street.
The Board of Trustees have resolved to pay SIX
PER CENT interest on the outstanding certificates
of scrip on and after MONDAY, May II, 1873, said
scrip to be then converted into capital stock, 40
per amended charter of the company.
CHARLES BRIGGS, President
sNT. CARRIERE. Vice President
J. P. RoUx. Secretary.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Elected February II, 1878.
Charles Briggs. Thomas II. Hur:.
Ant. CaIriere. Chm. Hcnold.
George A. Fos6ck. D. Jamison.
r. Brugier. R. S. Howard.
p. Anderson. Felix Larue.
A. Frer1chs, Aug Eohn
George W. Dunbar. Edward Toby.
E.F Stockmeyer. Wash. Morton.
Henry j. vose. William Knox.
Z. Marquee. ". S. Bailey,
Charles Weishaar, }. E. Livaudais.
A: Lecourt. Atwood Violet.
Frank Williams. A. x. Miller,
Charles LATTE. Edward Morpby.
Rudolph S!eg, J. A. Lum,
W. C. Black. Slas Weeks.
George ". Hynson. nlh,1
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-26

;e16 II 2p Secretary OF Board of Directors.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-26
EXECUTIVE ORDER.

e26 2t 2p
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-26
QUARANTINE.

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