davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-27
Our Pablo school Buildings.

The following list we are enabled to give
the pablo from the courtesy of Mr.. Baden
hansen, secretary Of the Board of School
Directors. From it will be learned that the
city leases for educational purposes forty
two properties, paying for the same some
s33, per annum, or an average Of trit1e
over $787 each. Probably most Of these
buildings were rented with judgment as to
suitableness and locality. Some of the
rents may be high, others probably
about just. 1t must be borne in mind that
few owners Of private property will rent
for school purposes, the damage to the
premises being much greater than for
family use. Again, many Of the buildings
have been altered by the city for the use
OF the schools, which, if given up, the city
is bound to restore to their original con-
dition. The committee that is now exam
ming into the condition of our public
schools viii find it questionable whether
there is not economy in retaining the present
localities rather than obtaining new ones,
and thereby subjectins the city to double
expense.
The list is valuable, as it has never be-
fore been given to the public:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-27
"TLe Blue and III" Graz"

The tender recollection. winch wee r''-
v!ved by Decoration Dag Still. aa?ea. III
the press Of the Southern S.ate,. OCCASION
ally we meet with nob!. word, WHICH
should be caught up and repeated. y octa
and South. The Richmond EHYss'sr. Tor
example. speaking of the bra" General W.
H. Lvtc. OF Ohio. killed wa..s a;taupti,!. ::
to reinforce General Thomas. l.. i>53, uses
the following language:
He was killed far IL s!-asc: c. h.> coz
n1and. while gaiiantly leading az assault
upon our lines His ho-s. bore HI, corpse
il;o our lines, and tie steei and Ks dead
rider We're boil. captured. So 500: as u
was known that the author Of that rare
poem, as familiar and as greati- admired
South as North. Il am dying. Egypt. 6
ing lay dead il. the camp. officer. and
men crowded around to take last look
az the face of the poet soldier VITO aad
achieved SO great d literary TRIUMPH.
There was TO rejoicing over t.lc Cea l.
.: TIL. fallen enemy; but there vas Z ruin
something on each soldiers cheek that -:
the moment washed away the STAINS ..
powder. Tende,ly they took hin. up and
when the battle was Oyec az esccr. O.
honor, appointed from among the ieadiL:
Confederate officers. bore him back 70 liz
own camp under q flag OF truce. on :udc-
II constructed funeral bier, with us mar
tial cloak around him. Ii lite Re had
touched that chord OF human sympathy
which makes all the world kln-and IN
death its harmonious vibrations si!enceG
all resentment and thrilled the heart. alike
of friends and foes with nobler passion
than hate or revenge.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-27
The VIII of Thaddeus k0sciuszliO

A gentleman at Charlottesville has found
the will Of this distinguished revolutionary
patriot-commonly called "Kosciusko''-
and has forwarded a certified copy of it to
General Belknap, Secretary of War. The
famous Pole had his ideas of the infamy Of
American slavery, it appears, and must
have been one of the pioneers Of abolition,
if not of unifcation:
l, Thaddeus Kosciuszlio, being Just on
my departure from America do hereby de-
clare and direct that, should I make no
other testamentary disposition of my prop.
erty in the United States, hereby author
ize my friend Thomas Jefferson to employ
the whole thereof in purchasing negroes
from among his own or any others and Civ
ing them an education in trades or other
wise, and in having them instructed for
their new condition in the duties of moral
ity. which may make them good neighbors,
good fathers or mothers, husbands or
wives, aud in their duties as citizens, teach
ing them to be defenders of their libe rty
and country, and of the good order of So
ciety, and whatever may make them happy
and useful, and l make the said Thomas
Jefferson my executor of this.
T. KOSCIUSZLIO.
Fifth day Of May, 1898.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-27
A MississiDDi Republican.

The GreenviIle, Mississippi. Republican
an influential sheet, has an an editor who
talks thus to the people of his State:
Having served in the Confederate army
until the close OF the war, and in the bullet
department, l feel that l have a right to
speal. to the boys and young men Of Missis-
sippi; and to them l would especially APP
peal. Democracy, Conservatism. and Lib
eral Repub' icanism, so called are all one
and the same; and outside of the bully Ism.
chicanery, and fraud with which. and by
which. they seek to control elections, they
are utterly destitute of principles. Let
them be forever abandoned by all our
young men. The Republican party has got
along successfully without you, and it can
still do so; bat it can get along better with
your help. You can be of little or no SER
vice to your country, or to yourselves, out
side of its ranks. If there are evils and
abuses to be corrected, here is the ms tru-
mentality by which to correct them.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-27
A (:eOrSiu HeaUe:y.

A Georgia paper. the Atlanta EeT@d.
advises man who has $1,000 - ESTABLISH, a
hennery near that city. and depicts MS
glorious prospect thus. aaor'iins mos. "a
marhable intance o: counting one's CT: c-.-
ems before the eggs are eve: laid: With 500
he can purchase 100 good hens; an adii-
tiona. ffty@iOllars vii, bug him !eo cocks.
Let him then rent good piece Of grassy
land near the city. ana expsr,d to-ty dol
lara in fixing up chicken coops. nests and
fencings. If be can then with the Balance
of his money purchase cheap horse and
second hand wagon. he - ready
for business. His iiea. W.. furnish, An.
at low estimate an average C: six h,,:.-
dred eggs a day the year round. though.
for certain purposes. let IL say. ti:;y deem
per dag. lie can secure steady sale 20:
them at an average OF seventeen cents per
dozen, or s. 50 per day. OF. IN round figures.
5000 year. The zoo! o: these fowls ;na:
be literally put at So pc: annv::: AID.
with the little garden patch. wh:cL shoi:,d
be cultivated, the bce-hives. which Shout:
fringe the house. the coz. tia. should b:
carefully attended ~. tin. .Ea:: and HIS fan
liz could easily live Or 5000 yea:. Put
ting his rent at 5000 cas!, per an:l;.c:. one
would have profits Of Si5t)-.!';:te q hsn'.
some thing. The mar with 4 t:'".s':.!
dollars is really atttueu;. i: l.: CI.T
knew it
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-27
IS REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY, JULY n, 1873.
Important Injunction.

The following is the order of cour. issued
in the suit of J. L. Thompson VS.. Charlie;
Clinton, Auditor, ct al:
TO Charles Clinton, Auditor Greeting:
You are hereby commanded. enioined and
restrained in tha name OF the State OF
Louisiana and o. the Superior Distric:
Court for the parish % Orleans, from pay
ing the interest on the following described
bonds to any person or persons whatsOe yer
unit. petitioners warrants said warrants
fully described in the petion on file in the
within matter. are frs. satisfied and paid
from said interests on said following de-
scribed bonds to wit: SEA bonds of 5000
each issued under act No 1872 Of 1857, nun
bereG from to 529 inclusive, $529. 900.
Bonds issued by the State of Louisiana
TO the New Orleans. Jackson and G-ea :
Northern Railroad Company, of $1,000 each.
and bearing the following numbers ,,c.s
Nos IL and 81 of 1853 1910. 900, alo. -:
t" III. inclusive. 2S9 TO ~, inclusive. i5S
~. 49,. 1853, :6l to-, 5,3, 7o7 to III inc.t:-
sive-2l7 bonds OF $1,000 each $2!, 900.
Bonds issued to the New Orleans. Ope-
iousas and Great Western Railroad Com
and 23l of 1853. nunbare as follows. TO
vii: :. 80. G2. 81. 90. -, III, lib, ll6 IL.
lis. 49, 80. 2i3 ~, :5!s, 35i-se7enteen
bonds of $1,000 each. 81 so
Bonds issued to the Mexican Gulf Rail
road Company of 5000 each. numbered as
follows, to wit: 4. -, -. -, j: and 3J-six
bonds Of $1,000 each, $1,000.
Bonds issued by the State under acts OF
1887 to the New Orr cans and Nashville
Railroad Company o; $1,000 each, numbered!
as follows, 20 wit: Nos. 50 los, he, ..
and 40s-fve bonds of 5000 each, 5000
Bonds issued by the State under act No.
23l of 1853 to the Baton Rouge and Crosse
Tete Railroad Company OF $1,000 each. nun
bered as follows. TO wit: No. : to 9! inciu-
sve: No. 90 to 36. nciua;ve-twenty-ninc
bonds of $1,000 each. $4,000.
Bonds issued BY the State under acts Nos.
22S and 23l of 1853 to the V!cksburg Shreve-
port and Texas Railroad Company of $1,000
each, numbered as follows, TO wit Nos. ~.
4S, &c TO lis, inclusive: Nd. l2- tc 1875. ii.
clusive-thirty-O bonds OF $1,000 each.
s3l 900.
Bond. issued by ths State under &C: No
p. of 1858, for the relief OF the State Treas
ury, for $500 each. mum oered as follows. to
vii: 5l6, 527, 539. 1913. 6p5. GIL, 6i2. GA. 6i5.
.S9, 100. 800. 9Oi. 9O5. 9D4 a!i. 923 924.
927. 923. 9ii, 9l5. 9iS. 80 o65. $40, 1914.
!0E. 1919. 1870. 1895. 1908. 1893, 1895. iiG9.
thirty-five bonds OF 500 each, ST. 800.
Aud you are 80 epjoined until the further
order of this honorable court.
Witness, the honorable Jacob Hawkins.
Judge of our said court. at the city OF sNew
Orleans, this twenty fifth day Of July. in
the year Of our Lord. eighteen hundred and
and N the niuety-eighth
year OF the independence OF tho United
States. JOSHUA CORPREW.
Deputy clerk,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Midsummer NIalarin.-At this! season the
heat OF the iiberates from the soil, the water
and the filth Of cities immense quantities of IN
wholesome gases which the strongest can scarcely
nhale with IMMUNITY, and which develop the most
distressing diseases in the weak ana feeble. 1t u.s.
therefore. of paramount Importance to inysorate
the body in hot weather. Vtalize and sire CITIZEN
the stomach and the nervous systcm with at least
two doses per day of Hostetter's Stomach Bltters
and You will be SIRE to escape the fits Of indges
tiO attacks of bilious collie. sick headac hes diar
rheas and dysenteries which common at this
Be prudent. little care and forecast
eressd now may proven; your being Frustrated by
remittent intermittent fever, by chroni.
bowel OK liver complaint Throughout. the fall
When vsor is oozBg out OF every pore under the
rays o. almost ver;ica! sun, this genial ve.eta
BILE tonic supplies to the nervous system alinent
which enables /, to withstand the drain.
cod W
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-27
The Naval Affair Mt Aspinwall.


The somewhat discurs:ve correspondence
between our consul at Aspin wall, the CON-
mander Of the United States steamship
Kansas and the irate Don Caesar who com
man1s the Spanish man-ofwar Bazan.
which we publish to-day. will be read with
much interest. especially by those whose
ears are yet tingling with the noise of the
glorious Fourth. At a time when, in the
opinion of many. our flag merely floats that
it NAV be the more readily dipped at the
bidding Of foreign commanders of vessel.
stronger and tougher than their govern
ment's, Commander Reeds remarks 70 the
Spanish Don must be welcome reading. And
not only Commander Reeds words. but his
acts, will attract attention and inspire re-
spect. It is about time that Spanish inso-
lence was met by American grit. The
steamer Virginius may have been vaga-
bond craft. 1t is enough for us. at this
stage, that her papers were found correct
by the representatives of the United States
at AspinwalI. and that no sufficient excuse
was offered for her detention there. The
threat of the Spanish commander. Don
Caesar De Bazan, to detain the Nirglnius at
all hazards, his insolent letters and his Of
fensive training Of guns on the steamer.
were, in our opinion, properly met by the
action of Commander Reed. Nothing could
be more automatically courteous, or.
considering everything. KIM, tnan Com
mander Reeds communications and
nothing, we think, could be more calculated
t. arouse feelings OF resentment than Don
CAESARS epistles. Our gallant tars had the
best of the argument, and were prepared
to have the best of what might have fol-
lowed the discussion. 1t is stated that
much ink will be spilled over the affair.
and that many lengths of red tape will en-
tangle the feet OF our ambassadors before
Spanish honor is satisfied. The American
people, if they bother themselves about the
affair at all, will, we think, readily accord
praise to all concerned on the American
side for prompt and proper spirit in uphold
ing the traditional honor of the American
Hau
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-27
Court Items.

Under section seven of act No. 81, promul-
gated March 4. 1870, the New Orleans,
Mobile and Chattanooga Railroad Com.
pany. were granted three millions of bonds
of the State. These bonds were to be
delivered to the corporation in Install
ment, the first OF s750.O00 when the COM
pany had constructed its road from a point
on the Mississippi near New Orleans to
Donaidsonville. Further extension is re-
quisite to receive the balance OF the install
ment. The second clause Of the section
prcscribes the conditions and contract.
sissippi to the Sabine be completed in three
years.
Yesterday J. Q. A. Fellows, Esq, acting
as Attorney General al interim, commenced
suit against the railroad on the ground
that the contract had not been complied
with and the bonds were forfeit. Besides
suing for the $750.00O. he has added
prayer to his petition for first privilege
on the section Of the road from New Or
leans to Donaldsonville.
James l. Thompson has filed a petition
against Auditor Clinton in the Superior
Court. He alleges the holding Of certain
warrants. amounting to $4O,759 81, which
were issued in accordance with act No. IS.
OF March ~. 1857, for the interest on bonds
issued and funds received IN the State
treasury from the sale of township lands:
tina. these funds were to be devoted to the
school fund; that any deviation OF these
funds il unconstitutional; that the Auditor
and Treasurer will divert these funds if not
restrained. His petition concludes with a
prayer for an injunction.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-27
CONSTABLES' SALES,

Joseph Carter VS.. William WiIsOu-Secs
ond Justice Court for the parish of Orleans, No.
3l15.
PY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF fIERY FACIAS
ID to me directed by the honorable the Second
Justice Court for the parish OF Orleans in the above
entitled and numbered cause, will proceed to sell
at public auction, at the Mere hants and Auction
GERS Exchange, on Royal street between Canal
and CustOmhouse streets in the Second District Of
this city on SATURDAY, August 8, 1873 at the
hour Of twel~" ''clock NJ, this io0wln. described
property, to wit
Unn 10, Or GROUND in Burtheville. Sixth Die.
trict of this city, being lot No / of 81 uare No. H.
bounded by Calhoun, Preston and Market street 4
and Henry Clay avenue Said lot measures 81 fees
1 inches lines front on "a hOun street by deptIs
of 800 feet between parallel lines all as Der plan
annexed to an act before Sehm Magner late a no.
tary public of this city, Of date June Is 1861 Saf
lot forms the corner a Market and Calhoun
streets Together with all the buildings And i'm.
provements
Seized in the above suit.
Ternis-IhlS being tiio second and last auction.
the sad property Will be definitely adiudic ated to
the highes and last bidder for what ii will bring
at twelve months credit, the purchaser furnishing
BOND, with good and solvent security bearin.
eight per cent interest per annum from date. and
special mortgage on the property sold until fina.
payment. said purchaser will have to deduct anb
pay in cash the printing, constabie's and court
/ iees amounting to about S35 and furthermore
the state, parish and municipal taxes, the amount
| OF which is not yet ascertained.
jylI "a Is au9 JOHN MCCORMICK. Csustable. {.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-27
Honor Satisfied.

The seconds in the Ranc Cassagnac due,.
which took place il Luxembourg on the
seventh of July, published eari o. i..oces
rerbal in which they say:
The fight having begun. wound was re-
ceived by NJ. Paul de Cassagnac in the fore
arm. second passe having taken place.
in which M. Ranc received a wound in the
arm, which made it, in the opinion of his
seconds, absolutely impossible for him to
continue the combat the seconds declared
that honor was satisfied.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-27
a Discouraged Editor.

Yesterday we engaged a new "local''-
that is. q new assistant The old one we
had last week evinced almost human intel
ligence, but as general rule his time was
so fully occupied in trying to throw four
SKIES against some barkeeper's tray-full
that we didn't receive much benefit from
his labors. We can't say that as pur-
veyor of news the new one is much better.
He was out all day yesterday, and after
the paper had gone to press he rushed into
the office with his first and only item. We
give it verbatim:
STARTLING ACADEMIA horse ran
away about half hour ago. hitched to a
buggy. If some folks who was crossing the
street awhile before he came along they
would have got hurt at tremendous rate
of speed at their legs, ETC.. would have got
broke. if they hadn't got out of the way
Stockton /C0LifOruiUj J0-ette
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-27
A Naval Cadetship.

Congressman Darrall. having an appoint
ment of a cadetshp at the Annapolis naval
school at his disposal, has designated George
b. Loud, Esq. DR.. Colgin and l.. A. Snaer,
Esq. board of examiners, to meet at New
Iberia on the third of August, to examine
all applicants who may present themselves.
Congressman Darrau is pursuing CON-
mendable course in offering these appoint
ments to the competent youth in his dis
trict, and his constituents will appreciate 1t.
We hope soon to hear of other Congressman
from our State following his example.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-27
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
PROPOSALS

DEPARTMENT OF WArsRwSRKs AND D
Public Buildings
New Orleans, July q, 1873.
SE4LED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
- the undersigned until. MONDAY, August II.
1873 at twelve o'clock NJ; for furnishing 5000 feet
inch water pipe, y inch thick; 5000 feet inch
pipe !, inch thick 1000 feet inch pipe. 3 inch
thick; total 10000 feet Said pipe to be capable o:
incn, and to be free from all derects.
All parties making proposals for this contract
are required to deposit wish the Administrator Of
Finance, evidence of their Intention to abide by
the adjudication, the amount of $500 in cash.
which shall be forfeited to the city in case of fail.
ure to sign the contract. Bidders to whom the,
contract is not awarded, will have their deposits
returned to them on the day the adjudication
is made. No bid will be received unless accom-.
pa. lied by the certificate cf the Administrator OF
Finance, certifying that the required cash deposit
has been made.
The city reserves the right to reject any and all
bids.
Proposals to be indersed. Proposals for furnish.
irg water pipe Observation-Disclosures
CHARLES FITZBSRElTER
iva Administrator.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-27
Interest on Stnfe Bonds.

A notice from the Auditor and Treasurer
informs the public that after the first OF
August interest on all State bonds not en-
joined will be paid at the Louisiana Ma
tionai Bank, of New Orleans. and by
WinslOw, Lanier & Co, New York, with
out further notice. Holders of free school
bonds are thus left out until they can ap-
peal to higher tribunal for relief.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-27
ENECUYlVE ORDER.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, }
Executive Department, :
Ea- nrloaao G,,nA 10 1871 ~

STATE OF LOUISIANA
Executive Department, :
New Orleans June 49, 1873. D
WHEREAS, II appears from information received
from the Auditors Office and from other sources,
that many just claims exist against the States
which under article 1879 of the constitution can
not be paid for want Of appropriation which caseo
are Justly entitled to legislative relief: and
Whereas On the other hand many fraudulent
or, at Least: improper claims, have been in previous
years hurriedly passed upon and provided foy in
various general app OpriatiOn bills; and
Whereas, While il is but just that all legitimate
claims should be promptly liqudated, it is equallv
essential that claims of every description should
be carefully scrutinized before being passed upon
and
Whereas, The law makes it the duty Of the Au.
ditor to investigate unliquidated claims against
the State and make recommendations concerning
the same to the Legislature;
Now, therefore, in order to arrive at the tfu5
merits of such outstanding claims and to enable
the Auditor to make the proper recommendations
in such cases. favOring those which are just and
rejec ting those which are fraudulent parties hav
ing claims against the State on which they desire
legislative action are hereby requested to forward
them to the Auditor. together with such vouchers
and proofs as will enable that officer to ascertain
the merits of the same: and claim will receive
the executive approval unless they have been pre-.
scented and passed upon in the manner herein indi.
Gated.
Given under my hand and the sea! OF the State
this nineteenth day of June, A. D. 1878 and of tho
independence OF the United States the ninety.
eeventh. ,, .rro
By the Governor:
p. G. DEsAoSDs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-27

TIE success. or the par ;ial success. Of
po;,c...: authors as readers in the last few
years seems likely to draw out all of this
class. Nikie Collins has read in London.
at..i hi. reputation as a novels: drew a
lag. audience. The Po4 Nd" Ga:ett. says
OF K;
The reading was failure. but the audi
e,.ce 50. it out. listening to words which
were not very audible. smiling at Jokes
which were by no means laughable. and
finally applauding a story which no one
previously met with it in print.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-27

was more pistol practice, but With less
serious results. Messrs. Michal Hine and
Edward Cummings. attached to different
steamboats,, saw tit to fire at each other on
the levee. The police reports cay that no
one was injured, though the witnesses think
they saw blood.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-27

Eagle No ! received its new engine last
Monday. 1t would have been on hand be-
tore this if an accident had not happened.
1t is second class Gould, on the same
model as that Of Jackson No. Is. 1t weighs
5000 pounds less than the old engine OF the
company. which has done such good SER
vice. The company are already in love
with it. and, if it suits them on the trial
next Sunday, will do better work with it
than the; ever did before.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-27

The thermometer at Lo1is Fr;geY;o's.
No. 50 Charities street. yesterday stood as
follows: A: A. NJ. 80; at P. NJ, So;
at 6 P. NJ. $50. Lowest point during the
night Of July %, 69o.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-27

Bachelors Hair Dye.-ThiA splendid Hair
Dye is the best in the world. The only true and
perfect dye. Harmless reliable and instantaneous;
no disappointment; no ridiculous ti;lts or Iirpeas,
ant OdOr. Remedies the i'll effects OF bad dyes ahd
washes Produces Immediately superb BACK OF
natural brown and leaves the hair clean SOFT and
beautiful The genuine, signed By ". A. batcheior
Sold by eli druggists. ,,,,,
CHARLES BATCHELOR,
ocslv Proprietor. New York.