davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-07-03
JusirurtloU.

A SCHOOL and HOME for young BOYS.-E
n HiNDS, = ~ Pfneps. Hcnps'eil b. j.
DOYS' SCHOOL.-$40O. No extras. Books free
ID seventh Jesa Adde'S. HIRAM H. POSI- sns Slas y. I
DOARDING-SC -SCHOOL-First-class. Send for
I'D ca,alosre b wIGGIN Nassau Rensselaer, 60 \. Y.
POYS HOME and SCHOOL.-Falley. SEM
ID Feion Osseyo Co.. n L. ksopena s' September com
Christian home Charges u,er,.e Address JAMES GLloUR
NHARLIER INSTITUTE, for young gentle
" Nos 2s ami ~ East Twenty oarht will reopen sept T.
NLAVERACK COLLEGE AND HUDSON
~ RIVER INSTITUTE ior oo1h 'r5sa hne grounds, oi lAsl
@ M al,at,ges N al dp,riPeat, TeT1ORen'
Sep. 9Th. Rev ALONZO PhCK NJ President C'IerAet n J.
EORT EDWARD INSTITUTE-A, boarding
Fifteen .e5ser prepare Tor college fot business or or life s'
f'' '''' A''' j5SESa T. KING, D For ri-,ri w
GOTHIC HALL. stamford, Conn; scuoo,
" ENGLISH FRhsGa ydS ANp Gtkn4S sn DoASO'N' SOnooH
For O''a0S'''' apply MISSES AIKEN AND CHASE
INTERNATIONAL ACADEMY or NATU
4 RAJ sClENCB, NEW YORK aDd BSeLN, The , Sss.io,t
Of Lecture, aHl lost 03 commences ho ana 9nsan ~
~ Sph Of each yes Address ADRIAN J. EBELL Director 10
HONE SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES,
4 L Strauort. Copa. Address Ms, ELIZABETH WHBBLER
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY, Wor-
ee Mass b boys aal yulg men isf common and 'enle
r"''a'N - superior ''' c T. MEiG&LF NJ supeneuden
JACKSON MILITARY INSTITUTE,
~ N y.
Adcrlss Rev. P. J. JACKSON NJ. A.. Pnudp,-
MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE for YOUNG
vi LADIES Ptded MasHnosn for thirty for rs superior
facilities and beauty OF location Rev q SPbAk FnncgsL
MADAME o. da SILVA
"
MRS ALEXANDER BRADRORDS
formerly Mrs OGDEN HOPFMANS English. French. and German
School Young bades and Children Il West
Thirty = Sept "a Application may be made by
letter or personally as shove
NINE. DE VALENCIA" INSTITUTE for
VI Young ladies' Chn % West onehundrei and heth
York
Drawing and Painting French Che language OF the
hooI Drs Painting all kinds Of Embroidery tingh 70
BoAriers thoui Parents and guardian, desiring s
wards be eiucei abroad through Madame haye
Send for TrospecslA VIII -open Scot ~ 5II
MRS. SYLVANUS REEDS
vi ENGLISH FRENCH, AND GERMAN
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN.
NOS b AND 4 EAST RIfTf-THlkD-Sl..
Genital PARK between Iifh and MiiOu-iyes,p
NRW-YORK
SIs-nUg roous 10 single when desired.
THE TBNTh SCHOOL YBAR WILL BEGIN SEPT - 1913
LETTERS AND APPLICATIONS To Be SENT TO THE ABOVE
New-York tribune., 1873-07-03

The following IS the last quarterly Statemeht 0
the National Banks of the City of New York:
New-York tribune., 1873-07-03
U.d a. { 900 IVFk
rOlal,...... .o.n.,rs'.'S' 10,h' , 'A'S

.-.- 49,. ....
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-23
The COMMISSIONER NUISANCE.

The New York Herald is responsible for
this ridiculous phase in journalism. 1t
puts wild Irishman after the Cuban in
dependents, and an another works his
way as far as the frontiers of Khiva, and
forthwith the columns of the Herald are
headed with the most exaggerated capi-
tails, with platoons Of admiration notes,
followed by an amount Of irresponsible
twaddle, which being carefully read re-
solves itself into-bosh!
This mischief is spreading, and other
journals send other supposititious inter
viewers across the ocean, and we have
the most confidential conversations with
the most eminent men upon the most
critical questions. One New York paper
interviews the Shah, while another, not
to be outdone, takes MacMahon to task,
and exacts an account Of his stewardship.
The frankness with which these mag
mates ''come down. and respond to the
most delicate political questions is simply
astounding Secrets which the most
astute diplomacy could only obtain in the
most indirect manner, are con6ded to the
newspaper commissioner with the conf
dence of infancy itself The avowals of
the Shah remind rs of those dialogues
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-23
LIFE AND LUXURIES.

Among a number of other establish
ments at Long Branch, We have the fol-
lowing description:
John Hoey has probably the best stable
at tue Branch. Mrs. Hoey's carriage is a
heavy English landau, drawn by a black
and bay, banged, white driver and foot
man IN knee-breeches. The team is good
one, and the carriage new and heavy. He
has q brown and chestnut trotting team,
which it is said has been driven in less than
$50 to pole. It is probably the best team
at the Branch. Miss Josie HoeN his daugh-
ter, drives by all odds the most stylish and
valuable turnout Of any lady on the road.
Her horses are Of bright sorrel, perfectly
matched, fast travellers, and mettlesome.
Her wagon is a very elaborate, long geared
basket phaeton. with high rumble. She
manages her team with much grace and
judgment. Mr.. John Hoey, Jr., drives to
light wagon his bay trOtter Tom Thumb
phys on the track, but not on the road. A
younger son OF Mr.. Hoey's has team of
Shetland ponies about three feet high,
which he drives and rides.
We do not know John Hoey, the re-
publican citizen, but we should like to
know what average nobleman can furnish
his wife and children with more elegant
and expensive turnout than is here de-
scribed. 1t is probable John Hoey has
earned this wealth, or somebody has
earned it for him. With the immense
production Of values and accumulation OF
investments in the United States there is
large and yearly increasing class of per-
sons who have the means of religious and
charitable donations, of literary and
artistic employment. These are results of
industrial pursuits. often no doubt of sue
cessful speculations, but all combining to
establish an intelligent and refined class
which will illustrate our country. There
can be no doubt but among this class may
be found much imprudence and bad taste,
but the general progress of refinement is
established. Under an aristocracy the
profigate and fool may be fixed upon a
a people for generations; here he becomes
speedily bankrupt, and must give place
to energy and good sense.
1t is from the industries Of commerce,
mechanics, manufactures and agriculture
that the wealth of our richer classes is
derived. England has provided her
churches, her schools, her elegance, re-
fnements and standard virtues upon the
same system. twill be indispensable for
the Southern States and cities to utilize all
these resources to accumulate capital, and
then that social comfort and elegance
which is only found in modern times
among the mixed industries, will again
assume their importance among US.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-23
of the dead which Lucan has imagined,

Of the dead which Lucan has imagined,
and in which Socrates, Philip, or Alexan-
der, of Macedon, or any other philosopher
or tyrant are called up and answers all
questions as ifto the writer of campaign
biography. The New York commissioner
slaps the Shah on tie back, and says
Hello, old fel! give US a grip Of your
corn stealer! What's up? Tell some Of
your funkies 20 give me some sherbet
and confectioneries; and now that I am
comfortable, tell ne what it's all about?"
Then the Shah, who perfectly compre-
hends the commissioner, makes a per-
tectly clean breast. and after that the COM
missioner lets him up.
The World commissioner has, in slang
language. 'hung" o- tackled" MacMa-
hon. The freedom with which MacMahon
talks about Theirs, and the confding dec
larations which he makes as to his pol
icy" would render cabinet councils use
less. and shows great waste of money in
sending minister to France only 20 learn
what the commissioner can require. The
allegiance Of these potentates to the New
York press is wonderful. But, profess
sionally speaking, we can see nothing in
this special correspondence to which We
have last adverted which might not beput
up just as well in any garret in that Grub
street, which is called Nassau. Of course,
it is not subject to contradiction by those
potentates who do not read newspapers at
all, and the New York press is too much
committed to the same system of humbug
to expose one another.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-23
THE NEW DOCTRINE OF NUIsANCrs.

M,. Caleb Gushing demands damages
in large sum for the interruption Of his
thoughts and the disturbance Of his na-
tural rest by reason Of a canine quadluped.
whose barking continues without inter-
mission from night even unto the NOM
ing. We trust Mr. Gushing is not that
lawyer spoken CT in a current paragraph
as having chargeda client for waking up
and thinking about your case in the night. "
If so the barking of the cur would be a
still greater aggrayation Of his mental
disturbance. In like manner, some one
greatly annoyed by the voice of peacock
demands that it shall be made more melo-
dious by such an operation on its
throat" as will either improve its voice or
put a stop to it altogether. There seems
a sort of equity in these actions at law,
for why should exhausted counselors in
the one case, or infrm and sleepless ladies
aggrieved in the other, be made to suffer
for that which brings no such annoyance
to the owner Of the nuisance.
Now, while this doctrine is being ap-
piled, we would like to ask Mr.. Cushing
a question, if it may be answered with
out charge. Where a newspaper with
very sore head, bays the moon
and the stars. and the darkness with a
bowling altogether unearthly and unan-
peasable. has an exasperated and ex-
hausted public no remedy? When i.
barks at the government above, and the
darkies around, and tears away the
breeches seats Of innocent strangers under
suspicion that they axe carpet-baggers, and
is afflicted with general cussedness that
will let nothing and nobody rest, is
there no remedy? VIII neither damages
nor injunction stop the noise? Will no
seductive sop OF soporifc drug, COM
pounded Of public printing or official pap
lull the irrepressible Cerberus into tempo
rary sleep? These are questions for Coun-
selor Gushing, and when he shall intimate
whether the peaceful public has remedy
at law in the premises, we shall be pre-
pared to submit case Of action.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-23

Mr.. Amasa Walker has come out in favor
Of the purchase of all the railroads Of the
country by the general government. He
says this is the only effective way to pre-
vent extortion, oppression and other abuses,
thus going far beyond the proposal Of
Charles Francis Adams, Jr. The New York
Erening Post vehemently assails Mr..
Walkers plan, saying that the Tweeds and
the Pomeroys, and ali the crowd of lobby
lists who believe that the obligations as
aumed for government speculations are not
debts, and that every object that the ruling
rings can lay their hands upon is legitimate
political plunder, will be its best friends.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-23

A new statue of General Butler is in pre-
paration, the two sides of the face being
quite dissimilar. Seen from one side, the
expressive face seems to wear prohibitory
legislation in every lineament and feature.
The clerical white choker adorns the sinewy
neck, and the mouth is piously pursed up
as though one should whistle at funeral.
On the other side the neck is bare, except
for preter-Byronic collar resting loosely
ON the atlantean shoulders, while from the
corner of the mouth straw pretrudes and
. knowing wink partially closes the eye,
such as one may see exchanged among the
son. of Belial when one Of them invites an.
other to luncheon. Both pro6les have their
numerous admirers, but the full iron1 Is
said 70 be less satisfactory
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-23
NOTICE.
STATE CONTRACTS AND sUBSCRIP.
TIONS TO STOCK.

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Executive Department
New Orleans, July 19, 1873.
Applications being frequently made to me to
subscribe behalf of the State for stock to certain
corporations by virtue Of certain acts of the Legs-
lature alleged to be still in force and to authorize
me to take such action frequent applications being
also made urging me, on behalf of the State, to
enter into contracts alleged to be authorized by
certain other acts Of the Legislature, for the i'm
provement OF rivers bayous ETC.. and also to issue
bonds said to be authorized by law and inasmuc h
as such action on my par: might result in an IN.
constitutional increase of the State debt. or an
increase which. if constitutional the State in its
present embar1 assed condition is unable to pay or
to undertake to pay in the future;
Now, therefore, all persons who have made or
who may coz template making such applications
are hereby notified that will not subscribe stock
on behalf of the State TO any corporation private
enterprise whatsoever, nor enter into any con-
tracts for public improvements authorized by any
act passed by the Legislature issue bonds of
the State for any purpose whatever under author
ity, or under color of authority of any act Of the
Legislature unless the legality and necessity of
such action shall be established by the decision
Of the court Of last resort.
WILLIAM p. KELLOGG.
BY the Governor:
WILLIAM WEEKS.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-23
.je28 3Ot
QUARANTINE.
BY THE GOVERNOR.


STATE OF LOUISIANA
Executive Department, }
New Orleans June IL. 1878.
Whereas, An Act OF the Legislature approved
March Is, 1855, entitled An Act to establish quar-
antine for the protection Of the State" provides
that the Governor of tho State shall issue his
proclamation, upon the advice of the Board of
Health, declaring any place where there shall be
reason to believe pestilent contagious or infec-
tious di ease exists, to be infected place. and
stating the number Of days of quarantine to be
performed by the vessels, their passengers, officers
and crews. coming from such place or places
Eow, therefore, in pursuance of the act afore-
said, issue this my proclamation and declare the
places hereafter named to be infected places and
that all vessels, together with officers, crews pas
sengers and cargOes, leaving such places, or hav.
ing touched or stopped at any of them on and
after the fifteenth day Of June 1873, shall be sub
ject to a quarantine of not less than ten days. or
for longer period as may be considered necessary
by the Board of Health. ANY violation of the
quarantine laws, Gs here proclaimed, will be Sc
yerely punished The places which are hereby
declared infected afo the following to
wit:
Havana, Mantanzas Trinidad, Cafdenas, St
Jago, all on the Island of Cuba; Port Royal and
Mintego Bay on the Island Of Jamaica; Jacmel
and Port-au- Prince, on the Island of st. Domingo;
the Islands Of st. Thomas, Martinique and Guada-
loupe; Campeachy, in Yucatan; Vera Cruz, Alva-
rado, Tampico, Matamorss and Tuxpan, in Mexico;
San Juan, in Nicarauga; Chagres, Asplnwall and
Porto BellO, in Central America Maracaibo and
Laguayra in Venezuela; Island of Trinidad Ca
yenne, Para, Pernambuco, Rio Janeiro and Beuenos
Ayres, in South America and Nassau New Provi-
dence.
Given under my hand and the seal Of State
hereunto attached this fourteenth day of June,
A. D. 1873, and of the independence of the United
States the ninety.seventh.
WILLIAM P. KELLOGG,
BY the Governor:
P. G. DESLONDE,
oF S}o<A lneS -
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-23

A Salt Lake Gentle paper says: 1T is
currently reported that Brigham Young is
going to establish toll-gate on the Clay
creek canyon road. We would advise no
man to commit breach of the peace, but
If any one chooses to pay toll with the con-
tents of double -barreled shotgun, he will
not find us bounding him to the gallOws."
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-23

A New Jersey farmer, being short Of bean
poles, recently, conceived the idea of using
sunfiower stalks for the propagation of his
beans. After . short absence he returned
to find that the beans had grown considera-
bly-in fact were as high as the sunAowers;
but the roots had parted company with the
earth, and he now offers the results Of mis-
experience at a cheap figure.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-23

1t is with unteigned pleasure that We
hear that the Rev. Herman c. Duncan has
been called to officiate in the fourishing
Valence and St. Charles streets, Sixth Dis
trict. In his new charge. with its add.
tional feature of parochial school, we
wish him every success and an abundant
harvest to his new labors.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-23
NOTICE TO ALL TAX COLLECTORS

STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Auditors Office,
Kew Orleans June "a, 1873.
Ac: No &c Of 1873, az extended by the executive
order Of his Excellency Governor Kellogg, expires
this day, and its provisions are no longer applics-
bic to the collection of delinquent taxes, you will
proceed Immediately to prepare for publication in
compliance with section eight Of act No. ~ Of 1873,
a list Of all taxpayers delinquent for any Of the
years prior to 1872, and forward the same to this
Office; after publication Of which, all such persons
are prohibited, by that section, from appearing in
any Of the courts Of the State as parties or wit
nesses On their own behalf. Immediately after the
completion of such list, you are instructed to pro-
ceed to collect said taxes under section one of act
No. Al, by which you authorized to seize and
sell the prop erty of deinquents without process of
courts. Tax collectors will be held personally re.
sponsole for the efficient and prompt discharge of
their duties under the law
CHARLES CLINTON,
JeZ8 5Ot Auditor.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-23

The New York Sun follows statement
100000 with the ingenious query: "What
stronger comment could there be on the
rule of the brother .in-law in louisiana"
This is about equal to the observation of a
late writer in the Washington Chronicle,
that Governor Warmoth was ''the author Of
all the political and social calamities that
have scourged our beautiful State
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-23

The New York Graphic is much inflated
about its balloon enterprise. A largo num-
Der of carrier pigeons will be taken up with
Professor Wise, and they are expected to
bring home letters regularly from cloud
land while tho voyagers are on their way to
EnrOnA
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-23

The telegraph informs us that A. T. Stew
art is worth $lOO, ,OOO, 900 in good round fig
ures. He has sailed for Europe. He is
veil along in years, and before long ex-
meets to try tho needles eye.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-23

A smart young man went into the post
office yesterday, and after looking carefully
about to see that he was not observed,
dropped an unstamped letter in the mail
box. Meeting friend outside, he said:
''Don't say anything about it; but l have
just beat the government out Of three
naptur,
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-23

'If you don't want the soot, don't 60 up
Che chimney" was tho reply Of an editor to
respectable" parties who requested him
not to mention the fact that they had been
arraigned in tho police courts.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-23

The sheriff Of the parish Of Orleans
sells at auction this day, at P. NJ,
ut his warehouse, No. "a st. Ann street,
between Royal and Bourbon streets, Second
District Of this city, household furniture,
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-23

Already we are told that the paper used
in making the postal cards costs more than
the contractors receive for them from the
government, and that the contractors will
seek for relief from Congress.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-23

A journalist defines editorials 70 be
sshavings from q well-worn mind, 70 be
blown for one brief minute before the wind
Of public opinion and then forgotten for all
>%>rp,trv
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-23

Hon. Michael Hahn left this city last
evening by way Of the Jackson railroad for
the West, where he proposes to spend few
weeks in lounging, travelling and sight
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-23

A. debating society last week motion
sthat Spiritualism is deserving of scientific
1nvestigation" was brought forward. A
member proposed an amendment to sub
otitute police for scientific.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-23

Council Bluffs. Iowa, has a race horse
named John the Baptist. He is the fore
runner of all other nags, and propbe. to
6is owner.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-23
NOTICE..
NOTICE.
CANCELLATION OF OFFICIAL BONDS,

STATE OF LOUISIANA
Executive Department, :
New Orleans July g. 1873.
Act No. 6s, session Of 1873, approved March 26,
1873 authorizes the Governor "to raise and annul
ON the application of any interested party all bonds
with security and all mortgages which have been
furnished by any public officer who may have re-
signed or died. or whose Office may have expired
by limitation, or when dismissed from Office when
ever there shall be opposition thereto received
in the Office of the Secretary of State within one
hundred and twenty days after the retirement in
any manner as aforesaid, or before the application
or demand made for such raising or annulment."
1t is the opinion of the law officers of the State
that this act comes into effect with respect to all
vacated Offices within one hundred and twenty
days from the date Of its approval March 26, 1875
Notice is, therefore, hereby given to all persons
desiring to file opposition to the cancellation OF
bonds Of officers who may have resigned or died,
OF whose office may have expired by Imitation
etc, prior to the twenty sixth Of March last past
to file their objections in the Office of the Secretary
of State on or before the twenty.fourth of July
1873, in order that the same may be examined into
in accordance with law.
WILLIAM p. KELLOGG.
By the Governor:
P. G. DESLONDE,
Secretary of State. IVA f2i IN
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-23

Hoo0's Texas Brigade proposes to spend
$4,000 in purchasing the picture Of "Lee
In the Wilderness" that it may be placed
the State Capitol at Austin.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-23

TIE Crescent City Serenaders. assisted
by the principal amateur talent of the city,
will give minstrel concert at St. Charles
Theatre on Sunday evening next.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-23

The health of genial John Brougham,
comedian, is growing quite delicate, and 1t
10 thought that he will be compelled TO
leave the stage for time.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-23

Since the young woman without shoes
hired ont and married rich farmer, Ohio
is said to be full of barefoot girls looking
for coYntields.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-23

Z. Heath and wife, of New Orleans, were
fegistered at tho Southern Hotel m 81.
Louis last Sunday.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-23

Agricultural lady editors are NOT OIL
success. One writes Of lot OF new pigs:
s'They look too sweet to live minute
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-23

College Yegattas should develop brain rs
well a. muscle. They are scull races.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-23

The export trade of Boston has more than
doubled in two years.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-23
EDUCATIONAL.
Entrance, No. IS Eatcbez sire

Professor Mitchell having assumed the manage
ment of the above old and reliable institution pro-
poses taking limited number of young, middle
summer months, in Double Entry Book keeping
Com mmercial Law, Arithmetic. Business Penman.
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 or night, from 4. N. P NJ,
and viii be taught separately by special Professor
for each branch.
VS.. MITCHELL Business Manager.
Those attending from the country can obtain
board in the family Of the principal. myal 3m
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-23

BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Elected February II, 1873.
Cha.les Briggs. Thomas H. Hunt.
Ant. CaIIiere. Chm. H0n0ld.
George A. F0sIick. D. Jamison,
4. Bruger. R. S. Howard.
r. Anderson. Felix Larue.
A. Fre-.chs. Aug. Behn
George ". Dunbar. Edward Toby.
Z. ?. Stockneye1. Wash. Morton.
Henry ;. Vose. William Knox,
b. Marquee. W. S. Bailey,
Charles WeishaaY. J. E. Livaudais,
4. Lecourt. Atwood Violet.
Frank Williams, A. K. Miller,
Charles LATTE. Edward Norphy,
Rudolph Sies. ia. Lum,
". G. Black. Silas Weeks,
George V. Hypson. nih37