davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-05-05

How BIS Wsnr BlCrrtn A FlarxATra
senator Wade inaagnrated The pfsc-
tee q setting up Northern backbone In
the Senate. Seen after taking bis seat,
he witnessed one IL the scenes e. COM
men IN ,he Senate ID those DAYS.
A Southern fre-eAter made an attack
cn q northern Senator. ard Wade was
amazed aud Disguised At he cginging
cewardly way ia vhich the Northern
man bore the tauuts and insults 1T the
bathealed Sou,herner. IS 20 allusi0n
Was made to himself or State, Mr. Wade
sat stall, bui when tie Senate adjourned.
be said openly, Il ever a Southern
Senator made such an attack ON hun
or his state, while be sat upon that
floor, be would brand him A. lar
This coming to the ears II the Southern
men, a Senator took occasion 70 pointed
Is speak few days afterwards Of Ohio
and Der people as negro thieves.
Instantly Mr.. Wade sprang 70 his feet,
and pronounced tie Senator har
The southern Senators We're thunder
struck, aud gathered around their
champion, while the Northern men
grouped about Wade. A feeler was
put out from the Southern side, looking
To retraction, but Mr. Wade retoried
in his peculiar style, and demanded an
apology for the insult offered himself
and the people he represented. The
matter thus closed. and a fight was
looked on as certain The next day a
gentleman called on the Senator from
Ohio, and asked the usual question
touching bis acknowledgement of the
code
Il am here" he responded "in dou-
bic capacity, re- resent the state OF
Ohio, and / represent Ben Wade,
recognize the code"
"AIy friend feels aggrieyed, said the
gentleman, "at what YOU said in the
Senate yesterday, and viii ask for an
apology or satisfaction.
Il was some what embarrassed, " con-
tinued Senator Wade, "by my position
yesterday, rs / have some respect foi
the Chamber Inow take this oppor.
tunity to say what ] then thought, and
you will, il you please, repeat it, Your
friend is foul-mouthed old black.
guard"
Certainly, Senator Wade, you dc
not wish me to convey such a message
as that?"
Most undoubtedly l do; and will
tell you for your own benefit, this FRIEND
of yours will never notice it. viii
not be asked for either retraction
explanation or fight"
Next morning Mr. Wade came int
the Senate, and proceeding to his seat
deliberately drew from under his Goa
two large pistols and unlocking hi
desk laid them inside. The Southern
men looked on in silence, while tn,
Northern members enjoyed to tn,
fullest extent the fre-eatsrs' supris,
at the proceedings Of the plucky Obi,
Senator. No further notice was takel
Of the Attain Of the day before. Wad
was not challenged, but eyor afterward
treated with the utmost politeness ant
consideration by the Senator who hat
SO insultingly attacked him.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-05-05

Coon RuILs FOR ALL.--Profane swear
ing is abominable. Vulgar language is
disgusting Inquisitiveness is offensive.
Tattling is mean. Telling lies is con-
temptible. Slandering is develish. Ig-
norance is disgraceful, and laziness is
shameful. Avoid all the vices and aim
at usefulness. This is the road in which
to become respectable. Walk in it.
Never be ashamed of honest labor
Pride is curse--a hateful vice. Never
act the hypocrite. Keep good company.
Speak the truth at all times. Never be
discouraged, but persevere, and noun
tains will become molehills.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-05-05

ORANGE CAKE.-One cup of white
sugar, one half cup of sweet milk, one
and half cups of flour, one teaspoonful
of cream-tartar in the -four, one half a
teaspoon of saleratus in the milk, two
eggs beaten separately Bake in four
jelly cake tins. Crate one large orange
or two small ones, squeeze the juice,
strain through sieve; beat one white
Of an egg to stiff froth; mix with juice
and grated peel; add sugar till stiff as
frosting; place it between each cake
and over the top cake.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-05-05

WORTH ksowxS. poison Of any
eonceiyeable description and degree Of
potency, which has been swallowed in
tentionAlIy or by accident, may be rem
dered almost inktantaneoufly harmless
by swallowing two gills Of sweet oil.
An individual with a very strong con-
stitution should take twice the quantity.
The oil viii neutrAlize every fora oi
vegetable Of mineral poison with which
physicians are acquainted.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-05-05
A plate OF apples was being passed

"A plate Of apples was being passed
round to a group Of children. There
was a fine red one at the top, which a
little girl took. How greedy you are,
said her next neighbor, 'to take the
largest / meant to take that myself
Every column Of newspaper
contains from ten 10 twenty thousand
distinct pieces Of metal Tho displacing
OF single one Of which would make ar
error Don't you wonder al the general
accuracy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-05-05

WoRDs. Words are little things,
but they strike hard. We yield them
SO easily that we forget their hidden
power Fifty spoken, they fall like the
sunshine, the dew, and drizzling rain
bnt when unity, like the frost, the
hail, and the desolate tempest.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-05-05

FOR SALE

N1Y ne sahsefiisf hsy HaFse Fsars 90 IBIS spFia
ID horse LambsF Wages. basgy Wagon, cuI
ter HsrHsse sad E3ae
81 aisl taxes sails method ~ iafDf1 al Pefssns ha
kng unsettled ssasygnfs sifa aiH r. $50 sUA settle
tsnis esn ~ - q shoot - leave ih fart u tie s
JOHN hgTaR
TAltey Pels., AgsI .. is6s-s ssz
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-05-05
Printing executed in 0olors, Bronze
or Tint.
alxsa..e.n
MOTTO IG.

MOI IN Ne
NOTICE ls hereby given, IN pursuance II an ACT Of
the Legislature % this State passed At NJ last sos
siun that The stark Bank viii redeem t outstanding
hills Al the eoanter of the First National Bark ~ BaG
nngtou that the said stark Bank terminated Ito ettr-
tenue on this hfst dag Of August A. D. issG sud the
olowtnRs copy 1t the sald act IT the 4 FisRiHfv
"An Act relating 20 the redemption OF Hank Metre +"
u u hfreeg slsaetnd bH As 6earfai assembly " ne
Sfats II i'rrNoHf:
$40 4, AMER the expiration Of the charter If any
bank chartered by this State, after thn termination
Of The existence ~ aus such bank sgreoahy 10 the
laws Of this state, such bank may cause notice Go he
published 10 all the weekly newspapers of The county
where saoh bank located for one full year setting
lurth that said bank VIII redeem its ensiandng bills,
the day Of the expiration " IL charter hr date of
the termination az s existence and cops ~ this ac
and upon due publication ~ such naee neither snch
hank nor lte officers shall be liable 60 Any action for
the nonTedemrtion Of any 81 s outstanding bills on
less the same shall have been duly presented aud pay
ment thereof demanded within the yea aforesaid al
the banking house 81 such bank.
Sac, 2. Aflrf the expiration " ths charter after
the termination Of ihr existence of sny Fnch bank
aforesaid, such bank shall cease 20 he subject 10 the
operation or liable 70 the provisions 81 the Frtytbird
section Of chapter eighty Of the General Statutes
sac. 8, This set shall take effect from It's passage.
Approved Nov. 10, 1899
o. ". HARTMAN, Cashier
BENNINGTON Aup 2 1857 tyIf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-05-05
r. M. COLLINS.
WEST DORSET.
CAUTION
To Females in Delicate Health

To Females in Delicate Health.
nR. DOW, Physician and Surgeon, No Lndeott N.
~ Boston, IL consulted daily for Ali diseases Incident
To the female system Prelapsus Uter Flour blhas.
Suppression. and other menstrual arrangements, are
treated on new pathological principles, and speedy re-.
lief guaranteed IN few days 50 invariably cor-
tain s this mode II treatment that most obstinate
comp ainss Yield under IT, and the afflicted peftou
rejoices ia perfect health
Dr Dow has no doubt had greater experience IL the
d diseases Of than any other ysieAn ia
Boston,
Boarding accommodations for patients who may wish
10 stay IN Boz ton few days nndsf his treatment.
ton 10 office practice fOf the ~ Private Dseasss
and Female Complaints acknowledges Superior IN tha
United States,
N BAH letters must contain dollar, Or they will
net b. ansSered
Office hours from A. n. t. Dp.M
BIOS on July -, isg7.-~lyjy25
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-05-05
The Old Established Hospital,
No. 5 Beaver st.. Albany, NY


Treaty Ttousdnd Patients Cwoi Anmuoug
nR. y. TELLER continues 70 be conhdsntialiy esE
~ suited All forms Of private diseaseb 81 hs old Il
labshed Hospital, No. Beaver street Aiiahy n. y 4
Twenty years devoted to this one particular branch
practice enables him % perform earet kush 0tkd
phy sicsn can and hjs facilities such being In eDus
pVndenoe With the mpst eminent phyblcaBe If ths O
Werd) Of obtaining the Khfes veil the latest fsmd
dies ior these diseases oers inducements % The pnie
tuHa,c ola quick Aed rapid cure " tie ahained atnHo
othce IN Amsfica 10 Syphilis. Gagaffb1h. Glssl
Structure, Enlargement 81 the estieles and hpefmH
cords Bubo, liberated Throat note, tender shi
bones. CHEADe0us ernphent B1ilt Ulcers btctsses 81
all other impurities ~ the System, perfectly upd
tbs control ~ the Doctors medicines and hare been tss
ed In more thss 10000 cases annually, slth inmsni
success,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-05-05

Young men addicted 20 secret habit who bavs IN
paired their heAths ana desIgfed the vigor ~ the
minds thus depgi wing themselves ~ TIE peaurs ~ Al
RED Liie b8Ehed that 10 consulting Dr. j. Ellie
tkey Will end friend 10 console and FhYtieish III
las cured thousands Ia almost every part bs tnta
siat4s who applied = ~ T broken down ID heelth 10
rejoice In all that uakes ne 6ffrabs and happy
TIE reader ~ course fbat ths dsfsey ~ s sHl
iect vii prevent minute description ~ thts III
rlile disease
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-05-05

DR. TstiEs ssi remains The giy sgeuey Amsrisa
The sale ~ DR. Nlrhpi. isllau FEMALE MoHthiY Fiils
Ths sale - more nan 20 90 aTss establishes thsif fs
utas0n a. female remedy anspfFoaehsa ard fafi .
vance ~ every other msaetas 0Fsigpfxsss ifFsgyisi
ties ana n hsf alssrseti0rs b. fsfnses-
Carras Married I2dies H. sefts fsiBests sitasass
she, Is ssoia thsif T0rFeseHs sss dffeete<ls
aeoonpsny eesh psstags fgf he guidance 81 fatifrt
CO thssse4sgt n 81 ftks FFes pct r iAtss piIls
" ssut - nail express q sny part " TIE ref1
eare ifsm eurieslty - dsmAgs
0rles hears from n - srs - ard % kahaAl
tram 2ta tvs
EB Persous - distasss esH = esrs4 ~ bore
saAfessaa lfsssrta ~ : Teller ssslesnx res 80
Medicines securely tss& - from alssgYasss srw -
rsrt ~ ia wsrsf All sssuHisd No gksfgs 4
afylcs B-Ss sfaasass ~ beyt employed hss
this aaarsss I'll isttsFsts
JTKLI.KE Nd
tya 81 essvU saFsss AitssT. n
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-05-05
ia rTnI go GnEAN WoRK.

book brewery Loay Startling disclosures. Dr. I'D
isra great work faF The sFfsd those contemplated
marriage roo pAgssfnil u ptsiss pfies 70 csnts hf1
70 al parts Under sfa past PAID aAoe eoVist sad
gss ysaf The slneis married snd The married happI
ieciart "a Love ~ how 10 eh8ptss psFthsr aeampls
wsrk On Midwifery fteohtaus hundreds sfsserets Ne
e. before pabiishsd WfraHisd 10 b worth three tiI
tbs ahoaHt ssksd t0f ~ cent? IN specie possa
stamps iscpsea. sill eDpY bJ return mail II
Teller has devoted s time 10 tAs u those dissAf
a. anon whfsh hts Eaaks treat
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-01
FALsEHOODS ABOUT REP
LICANs.
REPUH.

PARISH OF ST. CHARLES, April 27, 1868.
EDITOR REPUBLICAN:
Please favor us with space in the col
umns of your valuable paper for the purpose
of contradicting the following statement
from the New Orleans Times of the twenty
sixth instant;
The manner in which the recent election
was conducted in the parish of st. Charles
has proved no exception to the general rule.
We have received a letter from a gentleman
who resides in that parish, who states that
on the seventeenth instant, at poll No. 2,
located at Gassin's store, the three supervi-
sors of the election, appointed by the Pack
ard-RichardsOn clique, had all the negroes
to join in line, and distributed Warmoth
tickets to them, saying at the same time that
if they changed them they would be shot
Immediately. Every negro that voted was
compelled to submit his ticket to their iu-
spection before depositing 1t in the ballet
boz, These three men were Morgan Nor,
gans, 3. f. Tilley, and s. D. Broussard, all
| candidates on the Radical ticket. The same
game was tried at poll No. i, but prevented
| by the frmness and determination of Com
missioner A. s. Leche, who threatened the
leaders with immediate arrest if they per.
sisted in their design. Large numbers OF
negroes had determined to vote The Demo.
4
timidity of their race, they were intimi.
dated, and voted the Radical ticket. Our
correspondent adds that hundreds of eiti'
zens Of that parish can prove his assertions.
In answer to this, we would respectfully
state that we were candidates on the Radical
ticket, and were acting as supervisors al
| poll No. 2, parish of st. Charles.
Mr.. s. +. Tilly did give tickets to such Of
the members of the third ward club as
desired them. Mr. Morgan Morgans did
assist the sheriff of this parish in getting the
voters in line, in order that we might there
by secure order and promptness in voting
With these exceptions, we pronounce the
whole of the Times article referring to uc
a gross, malicious, and uncalled for false
| hood.
The author Of the article in question say
that hundreds Ofcitizens of this parish car
prove his assertions
We challenge the writer to produce {
single citizen Of respectability who viii
testify that his assertions are true.
MORGAN M0RGAES,
S. F. TILLY,
s, D. BR0USSARD.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-01

In view Of the coming national election
the URien.loviIlg- Germans of this parish are
perfecting their organization in most
thorough naanu e1. They already have one
Central Club, numbering more than one
thousand mem bers, and will, as the time
draws near for the fell election, form other
clubs throughout this city and Algiers. The
club already organized is called the German
Radical Republican Club, and at its last
meeting Mr.. L, Lorenz, F. Moyul, and Mr.
H. Won Werthern were chosen delegates t
represent the German Republicans of thi
parish in the State Convention which meets
to-day observation-disclosures to the ChiCagO
Convention, @
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-01
CENTRAL ExECUT1vEC COMMITTEE

Radical Republican Party OF Louisiana
The committee met last evening at half
past seven o'clock-ffty-three members
present.
Communications were received from the
second, third, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh,
and eleventh ward clubs announcing the
election of Messrs. Fox, Wilson, Wiley,
Clay, Parker, Quinn, Johnson, Pinchback,
Parker, Mollere, Gerodias, George, Pessou,
Green, and Williams as delegates to the
Republican Convention, and ordered to be
placed on file.
The following resolution was adopted:
Reso}Ued, That the State Republican Con-
vention meet at the Senate Chamber at
twelve o'clock NJ. to-day, and that it be
called to order by the President of this com
mittee, and that an official notice be pub.
lished in the official organ of the party.
The committee then adjourned until next
Tuesday, to meet at Clay Hall at seven
O'Clock P. M.
true copy:
VIM. VIGERS. Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-01
Complimentary 90 General Hartsua
HEADQUARTERS. .RTFEH MILITARY DISTRICT,
NeN.Orleans. La. May I, l953.

HEADQUARTERS tIFE2E MILITARY DISTRICT :
EeE.orleans, La, May l, 1859,
General Orders No. u.
I, In accordance with special orders No.
81, current series, from headquarters of the
army, BreVet MajOF General George i. Hart
suff, lieutenant Colonel and Assistant Ad-
iutant General, United States army, is re-
lieved from duty in the fifth military dis
trict, and will proceed 70 comply with the
directions of that order In his case.
General Hartsnff has been. attached to the
staff of the headauarters Of the department
of the gulf and the fifth military district
since December 80, 1855, and his uniform
urbanity OF manner, with the sound judg-
ment which he has displayed in the per-
formance Of hisduties, have not only gained
for him the respect, but the kind feeling Of
the community. as well as,of the several
commanders with, whom he has been serV-
ing during that period. -, -. ,,.--
The Brevet Major General commanding
can not part from General HaEtsuH without
expressing regret at the loss OF so valuable
an officer and his best wishes for his pros
perity.
IL. Brevet EFigadier General Thomas H.
Neill, MajOr Twentieth Infantry, Will per-
form the duties of acting Assistant Adj
jutant General, relieving BrsVet Major Gen
sral Hartsutf.
- = THOMAS H. NELL,
Major Twentieth Infantry, Bvt. Brig. Gen.,
U. s. A., A. A. A. G. saH
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-01
WHOLE NUMBER s29.
that he has no right to teopardize the inter.
ests Of the proprietors.
Financial Matters In New York.

that he has no right to jeopardize the inter.
ests OF the proprietOrs.
Financial Matters in New York.
NEW YoRK, April sO.-Money verv easy on
call at @ per cent. Prime discounts 76S
per cent. Gold steady 1921. Sterling
quiet and frmer, 10. Stocks strong and
Sab-treasury balance $I02, ,000, 900.
Governments closed strong. Five-twen-
iies YES, of62 ll23 Of 64 ll0I; of '65 Ill; of 81
lO9s; lO-4Os 1929; 10-30's 1913.
From southwest Pass.
SOUTHWEST Pass, April 3O.-BarometeP.
Zs'eo. Mlnd southeast-light. No srriValss
Sailed, ship Proctor and schooner Elina,
Rlver IntelliEeaee. m
VIcKsByRG, April 80 Passed up, MagentS
at IL A. M, and Governor Allen at 8 P. NJ.
River stationary.
LOUISVILLE, April 3O.-River falling SLOWLY
with seven feet in the canal by the mark
Weather CLEAR and warm.
From Yesterdays Evening Papsrsl
CINCINNATI, April 30.-A special to the
Commercial says Brownlow, without legisla-
tive authority, but Urged by letters from
Senator Fowler and members of the House,
bas determined to call out the militia to-
suppress violence.
LOUISVILLE, april 90.--The Louisville
Coetrler announces that General S. B. Buck
ner, who since the war has been residing in
New Orleans, will remove here during the
next month, and become editorially CON
neoted with that paper.
ALEXANDRIA, April 3O.-Rev. F. III Whit
tie was conseerated Assistant Bishop OF the
Episcopal Church of YiTgiGia to-day
WASHINGTON April 30 -Ilcsiss mo bust
ness to-day.
In the Impeachment Court 81 resolution
censuTing NelsOn was tabled ~ thirty-fve
to ten.
The motion for nieht ssion, amended
so as toprOlong the day session, was tabled
by tweRty-seven to tyFenty.two-
Evarts proceeded with his'a0gument. %
The acQuittal element seems more CON
fdent tIiB.morning.
LONDON, April 30, Afternoon Weather
hne. Securities unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, April 3O.--Cotton duh and un-
changed. Sales 5000 bales. Breadstuffs,
easier. Bacon 500. Sugar active.
LIVERPOOL Aprn 80, Afternoon.
easier, bus quota6ly unchanged. Sugar ad-
Vanced to 27s. oGher markets materially
unchanged.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-01

The vote was as follows:
For the Constitution, 1907; against the
Constitution, l474.
Congress-Vidal, 1914; Stille, 43; King,
1868.
Governor = warmoth, 1857; Taliaferro,
9l5; Baker, $50.
Lieutenant GOvernOr-Dunn, 1865; Du-
mas, 374; Voorhies, 1857
Secretary of Stste-BOvee, 1857; Smith,
1858; Hardy, 1888.
Attorney Belden, 1919; Crane,
369; Heron, 1884. ....-....s
Auditor -Wicklife, 1862; Bonnefoi, 1888;
Peralta, 999.
Observation-Disclosures, 1913; Bell, 372; Gif-
fen, 1857.
Superintendent of Public Education
Conway, 1919; Mcdonald, S79; Lusher,
1854.
Senate-Frsngois, 1Ol9; jerks, 1850; Du.
perier, 1893; Rousseau, l457. 4-
Representatives = Wakefield, 1861; De
tiege, 1851; Bergeron, d., 1857; L. Bryant
D., l453s
District Judge-Train, 1851; Gates, D.,
l407.
District Glerk-Louis Loberre, 1860; L.
Loreau, D., l457.
Parish Judge-Louis E. Lalloyie, 1045
Fontellieu, D., 1893.
Sheriff Chriswe1, 1862; G. G. Fournet
IA68
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-01
From 1Eaalaon Parl.h

The following is the detail of the vote for
Madison parish, not before published in our
columns;
District Juage-W. G. WHY l4Oo, F. Good
rich l42, r. O. Downes /.
State Senator--JOhn Lynch 1873, Curtis
Pollard 1897, J. Harrison 20, A. B. Amis So,
]. NJ. Riegart 8.
District Attorney-W. J. Duncan 1854, b.
E. Duncan 6, ]. T. Lane 4.
Representative - Henderson Williams
l42I, A. b. Amis l, s. Anderson 80, D.
Hall 4
Parrish Judge r. G. Downes 1855, Daniel
Byrne 1871, George P. Deweese las, L. N.
BOyce II. III
Clerk District Courts. s. P. Dangerdeld
l4lS, F. NJ. Dawson so, J. N. Riegart IT.
Sherif-J0hu A. McDanough 1856, G.. G.
Bettis "a, John G. Fell 1872, A. B. Amis 8.
Reeorder-A. v. Brown l4ls, L. NJ. Boyce
so. $500 Y. :, -.
Assessor-Luke Madden 400, F. 0randeII
10, W. H. zeigler Al, J. n. wilkinson l,
Major Lucas l. a
Coroner Charles Jones 14Os R. Scott So
s. X. Graham 2, William Biggs 2, j ~
WilkinRon o. G asss5 Fa IIMu laEi jE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-01

The Washington correspondent Of the
Providence Journal, Senator Anthony's pa
per, telegraphs these points; .st.l-
Mr.. Nelson has ha1med rather than helped
the Presidents cause. Here and there
passage was effective, but he is fifty years
behind the age in his notions. HIS manner
was passionate, but his matter was exceed
ingly commonplace. Messrs. Evarts and
Curtis evidently did not care to have him
speak, but the President did Democratic
Senators admit that the speech will do the.
President no good in the Senate.
The St, Louis ReplIblicaa correspondents
telegraphed on Sunday evening that ae in
formal conference was held the evening
previous Of Republican Senators, the gen
ersl result Of which was that there should be
70 delay in the tTial, and that all propositions
to amend the rules in the particulars named
should be voted down. The trial will,
therefore, 90 on without further interrupt
tion, and the expectancy Of Verdictat the
latest by Saturday next.is general.
The Chicago 7sibane correspondent tele-
eraphed on sunday
Atn sfuaa siaee The trial began have the
Presidents trieHds been so forward, and
even exultant. ID expressing their belief of
acquittal This Is SO general as to excite
much remark, and yet In the face oft, the
Republicans generally have the same conf
dence ia his conviction.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-01
AMUsHAIENTs.
Academy Of sEuslO.

The managers never tire in producing
pleasing varieties for their numerous pa
irons. The bill last evening was overflow
ing with mirthful ecceutricities in the
Aeademy's best style. Most of the actors
and actresses know where "all the honor
hes,n for they act well their parts. In song
or dance, pantomime or playing, they are
all pleasing, and of course it Is not wonder
full that Kittredge sells tickets until he is
quite tagged and thin. 1.-THE Lover in a
Barrel was certainly worth seeing, and the
Zanfrettas i'll it are neither slow nor lazy.
New Opera House.
L,AfTiCaine," with all its details and ex-
cellenoies, was produced last evening to a
most brilliant audience. Tonight will be
given tMartha,7 on the occasion of a
benefit to MT. AID Mrs. Seguin, worthy and
artistic members of the company. This
opera will be pat on the stage with sll the
required appurtenances.