davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-12-18
Baltimore Advertisements.

NTM. A. ALBAUGH,
w Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds Of
BRUS ES,
No, ca Sharp Street, betsaesn Pratt and Lombard,
BALTIMORG, MD,
Keeps constantly on hand the largest ,tssofi-
meft Of Brushes that can be found in this city !,
such us
Paint Brushes Il wine. Wire and
Asrssss-ssDasrRaa.
SASH BRUSHES, VARNlSH BRUSHES,
WilITE-W ASH BRUSHES, FLOOR SCRUB
BRUSHES, HAND SCRUB BRUSHES.
SHOE BRUSHES, SHIP SCRUB
BRUSHES, TANNER s BRUSH
ES, HORSE BRUSHES,
BUSTING BRUSHES, STOVE BRUSHES.
Paint Brushes are speciality Of our trade
SWEEPING BRUSHES,
PLASTERERS' BRUSHES,
PAPER HANGERS PASTE AND Day BRUSHES,
STENCIL,
Aad all other hind and description Of BRUSHES
27S West Pratt Street,
March II 6S-lyr. BALTIMORE, Md
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-12-18

TpALTIMQRE ORGAN
At MANDATORY
A. POMPLTZ,
Cor. Pratt and 4Demor2e Streets.
BALTLA0RE, Ia,
The proprietor has been for many years exten
siyey engaged in the manufacture Of
CHURCH ORGANS,
and being practical Organ Builder. employin4
only experienced workmen, and conducting the
Scientific branches of the business under his OWL
immediate ST. pervision he justly claims that hi,
Organs are equal, if not superior to any in TIL
United States.
All organs warranted for FIVE years and in rt..
gard to the satisfaction given by his Instruments
he respectfully refers TO the testimonials constatl
received from Clerg,men, Church Committees
and Organsts in various parts of the country.
Send for circular containing Descriptions
Price Lists and Churches in which these organs
are used.
~ Organs timed and repaired at short 10
tice and on reasonable terms
junel9 '68-lyr
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-12-18
PROF. JOEL ETTINGER ACT,
STATION, VA.
H<.T n aFE1D NOD - orr

GULD WEUAL TUB 1867,
has just been awarded to Chas NJ. Stieff for the
best Piano now made over Baltimore, Philadeh
phia and New York Pianos, Thy the Maryland
Institute. Office and Warerooms No. I North
Liberty Street near Baltimore Street Baltimore.
Nd.
Stieft's Pianos have all the latest improvements
including the Agraffe treble, Ivory Fronts, ano
the improved French Action, fully warranted fol
Five Years, with the privilege of exchange within
II months, if not entirely satisfactory to pur
ehasers. Second hand Pianos and Parlor Organs
always on hand, from $50 10 $500.
Referees who have our Pianos in use.
Gen. R E. Lee Va Gen Fsobt. Ransom, VIII
mington. n. c., John W. Ahy, VIM. H 'rams
N. g Hartman. B, B. Donaghe, A NJ. Bruce
Deaf, Dumb aad Blind and Insane institutions.
Rev. R. H. Phillips Va. Female Institute, Miss
Mary Baldwin. Female Seminary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-22
ORLEANS SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH % 1863
ANGELIC vrsIrANrs.

On Mamres plain, beside the Pa.riarch's S
door
The ministering Angels sat-the world
was young,
And men beheld what they beheld no
more.
All no!-The hGrps of Heaven are not uu-
strung!
The angelic yisitants may yet appear
To those who seek them !-Lo! at Virtues
side,
It's friend, its prop, its solsce, and its
guide.
Walks Faith, with upturned eyes and voice
of cheer,
A visible Angel. Lo, at Sorrows call
Hope hastens down, an angel fair and
kind,
And whispers comfort, whatsoe'er befal
While Charity, the seraph of the mind,
White-robed and pure, becomes each good
mans guest,
And makes this Earth Heaven to all who
love her best.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-22
RADICAL REPUBLICAN STATE
CAMPAIGN.
Mass AIeetinE-.


Monday, March 23-Ricard's Point. parish
of West Baton Rouee.-Hon. G. W. Reagan,
Hon. G. NJ. Wicklitfe, Mr.. Sandy Packer,
Hon. Solomon K. Moses.
Tuesday, March 24-Courthouse parish OF
Pointe Competition. G. M. Mickliffe, Mr..
Sandy Packer, Hon. Solomon r. Moses Mr..
Joseph Honore, Mr.. L. Dupuron, Mr.. T.
Perran, Mr.. g. f. Robertson.
saturday March 2l.-Gretna, parish of
Jefferson. -HQu. Simon Jones, Henry c.
Dibble, Esq, Col. c, H. Fox.
Monday, March 20 Seventh ward, at
schoolhouse on Greatmen street, at seven
o'clock p M.-Hon A. Bertonneau Hon.
c. B. H. Duplessis. General J. H. Sypher,
Hon. 6. NJ Wickliffe, Hon. Solomon Moses.
Tuesday, March 24-At Economy hall,
sixth ward. at o'clock.-Hon. H. c. War
moth. J. X. Belden. Hon. I. W. Conway,
General J. II. Sypher, Hon. P. B. S. Pinch.
hack, Hon. Anthony Fernandez, Hon. Ed.
TinChant.
Saturday, March 2s-Donaldsonville, at 10
o'clock A. NJ, aud opposite, Ascension
parish, at P. NJ, the same day-HOn. H.
c. Warmoth, Hon. Geo. E. BOvee, J. C. OH.
yer, Hon. Napoleon Underwood, Hon.
Simeon Belden, P. F. Falfroit, Milton
Misses.
Sunday, March 2a-Courthouse, Coving.
ton, St. Tammany parish-Hon. Thomas W
Conway, Hon. P. B. S. PinChback, Hon.
James H. Ingraham, Captain Charles Z.
Stevens.
Sunday. April 5-At St. James courthouse
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. and at L. ChauchOn's store
at O'Clock z. M.-Hon. Napoleon Under.
wood, Hon. George E. Bovee, Hon. o. j.
Dunn, Hon. Henry Riley, Hon. I. W. Con.
way, Rev. John Ashley, Joseph Wittgen'
stein, ESQ, DR.. Charles Gray, and Hon.
H c. Warmoth.
Sunday, April 5-NapOleonville y O'Clock
M.-Hon. E. G. Pintado, Hon. L. PoindeX
ter, Hon. L. W. Conway, Hon. q. NJ. Wick.
life, Hon. H. c. WarmoJh, Hon. o. J. Dunn,
Hon. Antoine Dubuclet, G. H. Hempsted,
ESQ.
All Republicans, officers Of clubs and
others. VINO know ofmeetings notembraced
in this schedule, or who may provide for
the holding of any special or general meet
ings, and who may desire speakers, will
please communicate as early as posi-
BILE with Hou. S. B. Packard, chairman
No. y Dryades street. New Orleans.
Republicans il the parishes throughout
the state who desire speakers at their mass
meetings should communicate with the
Chairman at as early day as possible.
The committee will see that meetings are
generally held throughout the state, aud
that our most distinguished Republican
speakers shall be present to address them
Communication on the subject of meet
ings should be kept up with the committee
and from every part of the state.
S. B. PACKARD,
Chairman Campaign Committee.
| WN Mr-rFORD Assistant Secretary
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-22
Chairman Campaign Committee.
WT. MULFoRD, Assistant Secretary.
FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT

4 Card from Hon. II. I. Cromwell.
To my friends and fellow.citizens of
African or negro descent of the first con-
gressional district who nominated me as
their choice to represent them in congress-
Citizens, am thankful to you, and not in.
sensible of the honor you have conferred
upon me, believing, as you do, that we
should be represented by one of our race in
congress. But for harmony, must decline
running, hoping may serve you in some
capacity as your representative at home
So, fellow.citizens, l decline, hoping to re-
tain your confidence; and should it ever
again be necessary for you to use my name
as Il representative to congress, you will
find me ever ready to sacrifice myself upon
the altar Of right and justice for my race.
Z. |. CROMWELL.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-22

A FIRST CLASS FURNITURE SToRE.-Mr. J..
B. Hubbard. who has been established for
many years at the corner of Rampant and
Perdido streets, is now offering induce
ments to housekeepers or those in want Of
furniture of any kind that can not fail to
attract their attention. His stock is new,
finely finished, and very complete, and he is
offering it at prices little if any above cost
With an immense stock on hand, which cost
in the aggregate over one hundred and fifty
thousand dollars, he is prepared to meet the
requirements of any purchaser. Mr.. Hub
bard has established for himself name for
the highest probity in all his dealings, and
his customers can depend upon his goods
being FULLY as good as they are represented
to be. His establishment is the best place
n the city at which to select complete
outfit for house. Do not fail to give him
call before buying anywhere else.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-22

RAILWAY FROM New ORLEANS To THE
PAcnIc.-The Too Republics, at the capi-
tai Of Mexico, warmly urges the opening
Of a railway communication through Texas
and Mexico, from New Orleans to the
Pacific, and urges the consideration of it
upon the government, of which it is said
to be the English mouthpiece of the Jaurez
administration.
It urges the oGsgress of the country to
adopt the measure nov before it, to give
the right of way and of appropriation to
such route, and reminds those who hold
back because they fear the effects Of
American immigration that if measure
of peace, industry, and commerce like this
is rejected because the American is not
wanted, that he will come not with the
spade and hoe but with the sword and gun
for the Bio Grande can not be made to hold
back the tide long.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-22
RATIFICATION SPEECH IN ST.
TAMMANK.

A large meeting was held at Covington on
the eighteenth of March by the "Wide
Awake club, mastering 300 members.
The meeting was addressed by the Hon.
James H. Ingraham, whose eloquent speech
was received with great applause. The
regular ticket, headed by Judge Warmoth
and Oscar j. Dunn was loudly applauded,
and the boilers ticket and Judge raliaterro
were as earnestly condemned.
st. Tammany is all right.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-22

BY ONEIDA.


Uncle, look to the right. What a pala.
, boxing home that is far back within
{ great old oaks and magnolias dark
age. Yet there is much more of stern,
silence about it than beauty
Yes; but / remember when the m arble
was kept Immediately white, the
freshly shelled, the iron inclosure
v painted; and all this bare front of
md between us and the trees was most
o tiful with rare shrubs aud flowers. But
1t arkest woe of human life fell upon that
8 twenty-five years ago, and since them
Je a few weeks ago, its sole occupant has
> withered, bent old woman, with
s as dried as her body. Tive me-
;. who have grown old with the oaks
:, nagnolias, are the only living creatures
: herself ever seen in that great dark,
i' lowered structure of marble"
leally, uncle, you must give me its his
D. You have excited my curiosity
it. short one and soon told, unless l
1tt = enter into inc mighty throes of woe
5 have wrought their fatal W ork with
he earts of mother and child.n
at ELL the park is nearly deserted, and
- sats beneath this dense shade are pref
); TO close walls this lovely afternoon
- should like to have the story with the
. ate picture of neglected grandeur be
be, if you feel disposed for telling it.
en- b certainly, believe there are but few
he pen who do not like good listener
d. 'rewarn you that brief as my story is il
ii. asi painful one. Twenty-sixyears ago
lb- the occupants of y0h gloomy mansion
is frequent guest within its walls.
I'D my life did look upon more at
Is woman than Carrie Britton; al
'iy BIZ have seen many more faultlessly
las IN. Her hair was rich chesnut
ary her complexion as white and tender
petals of lily, her eyes, black a.
It 8 sht beamed upon you with power
The entered your heart and took it cap
md hether you would or not, nor neeJ
lin. aempt to break the spell until beyond
,;.b aehery of their influence.
e b. Britton was so proud aud naughty
he usually went by the title of Lad,
'eS' which by no means displeased her
'yal gh she never deigned even by 1
ms; to recognize the homage SO univer
law aid her.
Re lrie was Miss Britton, and shared with
,nIy bother a halEmillion this was thl
rom al she was to her mother, or at leas
cau others saw or Carrie felt. The cir
;,i,. luch more like Philip Britton, he
than like Lady Britton. ilipPl
died when his little daughter was al
50 people aaid-because his hear
ex- away for the lack of loving warmth
and Home.
lIeV aid the child was like him; but he
ali. was not fixed; hope yet pointed t.
4 iure and she lived where he died
even the frigid chill of Lady Brit
uanner congealed the passionatl
run Of her soul, although not hreatl
ALA sanial warmth had ever played upol
e 70 pulses. From the child's earlies
Iipsl eiions Lady Britton checked ever.
Iere; bya cold contemptuous smile, unit
The learned to assume mask almos
has I'd and dignifed as her mothe
sh.
-. a brave man who dared to addres
RFittOn, ~ a few had made tn
and b nrteously declined
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-22
TERMS. sl8 90 PER ANNUM.
NUMBER 285.

Wheat I@2c. better. Corn l@2c. better:
southern white 81 22@l 25; yellow ST 28N
%: Pork heavy; new S24 %; old 1923 b.
Lard hrm at l5A@l62e. Rice frmer; Caro-
Ina llQll5c. Molasses-Inuscavado 45c.
TTurpentine 6596ltc. Rosin S397 Wool,
5',n 55enas, z2tg2gc.; Mexican Csc. Freights
duli; cotton 435-l6.
CINoINNATI, March 2l.-Flour unchanged:
family $40 75@ll. Wheat dull and un-
changed. Corn SEC. Oats dull at soc.
Ioeacco dul! and unchanged. Potatoes
p 2Vg4 5O' Mess pork held at S2f 756125.
buld meats and shoulders 103e; clear sides
IZsc. Bacon active; shoulders liz. clear
rio sides lac; clear sides 143c. Lard l6c.
Butter 48@52c. Coffee firm 2l026c. Sugar
quiet and unchanged
LOUISVILLE, March 2l.-Sales to-day 20g
hhds. Of tobacco at full rates: lugs S5R6-
medium leaf Sl39l4; selections $40. Cotton
22l@23c. Flour, superfine IS 5O6S rs: fancy
Sl2 5O@l3. Wheat 50 1902 So Corn 7Sdi
soc. Oats 6s070c. Lard l530l6c. in tierces.
Mess pork S24 75@25. Bacon, shoulders
lac: clear sides l5c. Bulk shoulders l03c:
clear sides l34c. Whisky, raw free, 50 20.
ST. LOUIS March 2l.-Tobscco active and
unchanged. Flour quiet and unchanged.
Wheat sitter; tall red 81 6502 40. Corn
IlCg90c. Oats firm at 730176c. Mess pork
va 50@25. Bacon shoulders He; clear
RIO SIDES l459l4tc.; clear sides l5c.; bulk
no sides ll4c. Lard l5l9l63c.
From Yesterdays Evening Papsrs
WASHINGTON, March 2l.-The genera ~
sembly of California has reject 1 th1 q
article by vote of 46 to "a.
General Hancock doubts Il suA of
the constitution in Texas. N
Memphis dispatch estina jor-
ity against the constitution iu 10 IS at
1900.
brakes new rule of procedure, to call the
presiding officer "Mr. President instead
Of "Mr Chief Justice, . will induce long de-
bate. 1t is suggested Drake is usurping the
functions of the management in combating
the hidden purposes of the defense.
John Devlin, charged with defrauding
the revenue in whisky transactions to the
extent of half million, has been fined
$500, and imprisoned for two years.
The bishop of Havana declining to come
to the city, Lersundi sent military com
mission after him.
Weather cold and heavy. Working of
telegraph wires interrupted.
LIVERPOOL March q, HIS A. M.-CottOn
frmer; estimated sales 10, 900 bales; mid-
ding uplands 10 d.; middling Orleans lO}d.;
aA0at l0ld.
LIVERPOOL, March 81, P. M.-Cotton-
sales Is, 900 bales. Prices unchanged.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-22

The election of the Republican candi-
dates for municipal offices in Memphis,
tive weeks since, is a source of lgreat NOR
tiication to the rebel journals of that city.
They publish figures to show that the col
ored vote carried the day. Thus the rebel
candidate for trustee received 1928 votes,
Of which only 9S were cast by blacks,
while his Republican opponent had 1851
votes, of which 4Os were cast by whites.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-22
TITLE AT FISsT-BUT GREAT
A1 LAST.

traveller through dusty road,
s-ewed acorns on the lea,
d one took root, and sprouted up,
And grew into a tree.
ne sought its shade at evening time,
70 breathe its early vows,
i Age was pleased, in heats of noon,
10 bask beneath its boughs.
e dormouse loved its dangling twigs,
The birds sweet music bore;
,.ood glory in its place,
blessing evermore
little spring had lost its way
skmid the grass and fern;
5assing stranger scooped well,
Ehere weary men might turn;
vailed it in, and hung with care
Iadle at the brink
thought not of the deed he did.
but judged that toll might drink.
passed again-and 10 the well,
by summers never dried,
B cooled ten thousand parching tongues
nd saved life beside
reamer dropped random thought;
Twas old, and yet was new
inpe fancy of the brain,
but strong in being true;
ahone upon genial mind,
lad 10 It's light became
Emp of life, beacon ray,
monitory flame.
thought was small-lts issue great:
watch.hre on the hill,
beds its radiance far adowu.
nd cheers the valley still
ameless man, amid a crowd
bat thronged the daily mart
fall word of hope and love,
astudied, from the heart;
aisper on the tumult throwa-
iransitory breath
used brother from the dust,
ayed a soul from death.
rm O fount! o word Of love!
hought at random cast
Rere but little at the first
mighty at the last
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-22

The St. Louis Democrat of Thursday
says the rates to New Orleans continue I'm
changed from 20 cents per barrel for -four
and other articles in proportion. Two
steamboats, left last night with an aggre-
gate Of about 5000 tons nothing has been
done toward increasing the rates.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-22

The Louisville Courier's Washington
correspondent telegraphed on Wednesday
evening:
Notwithstanding the objection Of Stevens,
the majority Of the reconstruction con-
mittee met this afternoon and agreed ON
another Alabama bill, which was reported,
and will be up tomorrow. The original
bill provided for the admission of the state
of Alabama. This one is to admit the state
of Alabama to representation in congress as
soon as it ratifes the fourteenth amendment,
and it also provides for a meeting Of the
legislature in thirty day after its passage.
In this act the section requiring the recog-
milton of negro suffrage, ETC., is stricken
out The bill retains the feature that
majority of the voters voted in February
for the adoption of said constitution.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-22

A certain clerk in Western village re-
ceatly made the following comment on
Pocahoutas. Said he:
"PocahOntas was great man; Poeahon-
tas was a noble, kiAd-hearted, aad true
man. "HOld on cried his companion,
"Pocahontas was 1ConGa." "She Wss,
eh?' said he; swell that's just my luck;
how am expected to know? lneyer read
the Pihle''
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-22

Mr.. J. Perigay, Of Houston, has a con-
tract to build quite a number of cars for
the Central railroad, and has now six cars
completed, and four more framed, at a
charge of about 5000 each, being from
ten to twenty-five per cent less than cars
inferior to them can be transported to
Texas from Northern manufactures.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-22

The following paragraph appeared in the
Houston Tslegdpb:
We learn that twelve negroes were
drowned about fifteen miles from Bryan
city few days since, on the BIazos river
nv the overflow Of that river. They were
csltivatinv a farm between the Brazos. and q
swali creek. and before they were aware OF
anv danger both had overfi0wed their
hanks rendering them impassable. The
waters continued rising, and shortly swept
ofF tbe cabins, at the same time drowning
the negroes The BFazOs Is out of its banks
for many miles, completely innndating the
farms upon it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-22

The Mansfield tohiol Herald learns that
a man named Jordan, living near Loudon-
vile, drank pint Of whisky and pepper to
break an atiaeg q fever and ague with
which he was troabled. The fever was
"broke,'' but t adden stopping killed
the man.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-22

The Falls Of Minnehaha and two miles
square of the country round about are to,
be appropriated as sort of partnership
mark for the cities in that region.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-22

BY Investing some years sgo bis mileage
money in land in the vicinity Of Chicago,
Ex.Cougressrnan John Wentworth is now .
millionaire, the growth Of the city having
brought the land within the business por,
ton.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-22

Notarial blanks, lawyers briefs, and al
kinds Of legal forms accurately printed at
the Office Of the REPUsLIoAN, No. 81 s.
Charles street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-22

The retrenehment policy of congress is
already materially reducing the expenses
of the navy department. Thus, on MONDAY
last about 15O men were discharged from
the navy yard in Washington, and 250trom
the Norfolk yard. The Washington yard
has now only 300 men employed, which Is
about as many as it had before the war,
and the Norfolk yard force is reduced to 2O0.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-22
EIetr Orleans gepnbIiran,

|FarIAL JOURNAL OF THE UNITED STATES
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-22

The friends Of wit expressed some sur
prise that with his age and his tondness for
the bottle he should have thought il werth
while to marry. "a wife was necessary,
he said: " they begin to say that l drink
too much for single man
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-22
AMUsEMENTs THIS EVENING.

FlCIlL JOURNAL Of THE REPUBLICAN, PARTY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-22

The Charleston IS. O. Ne,cs feels very
sore over the New Hampshire election. 1t
says; "'New Hampshire gone to the devil
blythe usual msjorityr Such was the brief
dispatch from one of our special corre-
spondents. To us OF the South it should
teach the bitter lesson how uncertain are
the currents Of popular feeling in the
North, aud that our deliverance, if it can
only be accomplished by ageneral political
reaction in the Northern states, may yet be
far distant
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-22

HcSl JOURNAL OF THE CITY OF NEW ORLEANS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-22
AMUSEMENTs.



Last evening was the benefit of Mr.. John
Dyott, and the play of "she Stoops to Con.
ouer." Mr.. Dyott took the role of Mr.
Hardcastle. This evening Mr.. W. R. Floyd
as Tim O'Brien in the "Irish Emigrant.3
The new burlesque of "Sky High" forms
the principal feature in the entertainment
of the evening. Tomorrow evening Frank
Lawler as Bob Brieriy in the "Tlcket.of-
Leave Man, and the recitation by Mr..
Lawler of Sbamus O'Brien. AS Monday is
the benefit Of Frank Lawler we hope his
friends will see to it that there is not a
vacant seat in the house. Mrs. w. H.
Leighton has volunteered for that occasion.
Wednesday evening is the benefit night of
Mr.. W. GOmersal.
New Opera House
Last evening the opera of "William Tell g
This evening the benefit of Nine Marie
Henry, on which occasion the opera of
"LatIde" or "Thirty-Five Years in Captiv-
ityn will be represented. Tomorrow even
ing the last time OF the opera Of "Trova-
tore
Last evening the programme was immense,
and so was the audience. The "Red
Crook" was presented for the last time.
This evening the programme will be mate
rally varied aud unusually attractive.
Delehanty and Hengler in new songs aud
dances. The Clinetop sisters in their grace
full dances. The beautiful Misses Taylor and
Garcia in sweetest songs. Add. Ryman aud
Corps de Cork in new comicalities. The
performances tomorrow evening will be OF
the liveliest character, and everybody will
laugh.
st. Charles Theatre.
The house was very tull last evening, on
the occasion of Miss Alice Kingsbury Is
benefit and last appearance. She rendered
the characters OF Little BAREFOOT and the
BOang Fishrte. We hope Miss Kings
bury will not fail to return to New Orleans
at some more auspicious season. This evea'
ing benefit of Mr.. d. II. Harkins, who will
appear as julio DOrnaily and C0ndnchdt in
the "Wept-ofWishton-Wish.n Tomorrow
evening those old favorites Mrs, Charles
Howard Watkins and Mr.. H. Watkins.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-22
FROM WASHINGTON
THE PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS

WITNESSES SUMMONED IN IMPEACHMENT CASE