davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-11-20

WoNax SUFFRAGE IN NEW ENC
LAxp.-A call has been issued for a
convention in Boston, to be held on
the 18th aud 10Th inst, TO discuss the
woman question, with particular ref
erenccs 10 the ballot, and to form an
association s.lor the wise, systematic
ami efficient advocacy Of woman
suffrage aud its Kindred civil and po-
lilioal isl,is.n Among tie signers Of
the call are James Freeman Clarke,
Rev j. NJ. Manning, MIS-. Julia Ward
II we. CD IIiggingson, Judge Henry
Ci,a,,in Of Worcester, Prof Child Of
Cambridge, A. Bronson Aicnit. Miss
i. ,uisa Alco.t, and Mrs. X. w. Elner-
81, ot Concord, Seth Hunt aud Sam
mel IIiIl Of Northampton, Samuel Il.
SexaIl Mrs. Horace Mann, Mr.. &.
AZ severance, +. W. Bril-, George
i, Uoar. Mrs. Edward Earle, J. X
d ,r,leit. Secretary OF state OF Rhode
! ,anal isoaland q. Hazard, Miss
wilbel,l.inc SWEET, Mrs. George u:
Russell. john Neal Of Portland, ana
MANY .ilers. There will be Good
speaking. no doubt, and series OF asi
s,iou lor the right OF voting by W.
men .will then be commenced.
He7patffcda.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-11-20

THE Mascatine Journal says, 1--WE
are informed that FIVE ears of yellow
corn grown upon single stalk on the
farm Of Joshua Lamb, in Concord
TOWNSHIP, Luisia county, three miles
from Let's, produced 3,e34 kernels.
TIE ears contained iourteen rows
apiece and had on them respectively
C72,5Go, G30.c8o and $50 grains, the
production Of a single seed"
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-11-20
STRAYED COLT.

About the I'D Of SCI temter, bay horse colt.
one year cid, strayed from the farm Of the sub
seriber, Eve miles west Of Independents. The
colt has black name aud tail and black legs
is little below the ordinary size, with slim
meek and sharp pointed ears, .ithcnt any marks
live dollars reward will be gisenipr inforina-
iiun leading 10 the recovery If the colt. Call
Oh tine subscriber at his farm or address him al
Independents.
w. Z. HILL.
Oct. 2sd, lsGs. LIT
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-11-20
independence Nursery.

AZ The Independence Nursery. ono mile west
Of this City. may he found good assortment
Of Apple Treas, Morrclo and Eurly Eiehmand
Cherries. Plum Trees, Red. Y'ilos aud Tran
seendent Crabs; Iioughten Seeding Gooseher-
fies, Dl-ck Cap and Purple Calc EasIitfric-,
Grapes, currants, Roses, flowering Shrsbs,
Eyergrccns and every thing ia the Nursery line.
]. =. BOuek,
pGogglEroE
1877. 4
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-11-20
EornSIub OF ZOE. ana tp.oo.

Aseat VIII r'fase take naiice II lis - uet
.end h'ples hut naInttr your ciaIs frem efeuf.-
as'aF. Make your letters shprt AMI plnin a.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-11-20

tert,ieates giving complete description 0
ttie'es ~ Rs SOD ior One Dollar, Willie solI \
lie rate ~ TENeENrs EACH.
fora club efTEirIy,und ss;oo.


tert.iieates g'sins complete description, Of
ettie'e' ~ KS sod ior 0ne Dollar, Willie solI a
tie rate CENTS EACH.
io-a club efTnirty,und ss;oo,
The person sending 10 can have their eh,ice ..
tie following artieirs a. lheir commission. "a
gsts,'r e0tgi eiofk, Harris Goth Pants raffern
slheniidBowsc kni.e, lancaster Quilt. I.ngrAy.
81 SILVER Spoon lIclacr Pair Ladies' exit
quality Cloth Boots.i'g Dres. patter .WaTst
"ts eal fast Shawl. White Linen Table clyth.
SCI 81 steti 2 ecd, huiyes and ferL set If si,
'er P,,ssd Forks, Enbossed Table Spread, he
ean; Engraved SILVER Pis.eafblfi.treI t;,,ffs,
Violin and nh~, Fancy Dress Pattern. rle.. NJ
SIN Beaded i4rasol, 100 ..icture Morocco ma.
tefraph hinm, Elegant Ivory Handlod span
get aAk Fan, Gao aOEca largo size I5rtu
lg~s.s. Fancy Lainletai skrt, i.adie M,roee,.
shipping llas, Alney eoa.b Qailt. MLAial,fs
oait Ladies' saili 6a California lamont
h-ne, Gents i'haa o. Engraved Gold Ring. no
eafets fnet Ladies said lblaok WAina gf.t-
ING Desk. lrile.' Fancy Black walnut We-k-
n9S, tsitage Clock, enc Dozen Lgdlcs' Linen
lianllefchiefs extra quaiity. or cuc ntssn
Gents Linen nanikcreh.cfs.
feraciub 81 sixty, and sc.oo.
enc cfttc following articles: al y,ffgs Shf,,.
ig. HaiTs ciefA patfs 81 | Vest pattern. ps{r
Hony aleN pailtscf iindcr Watch. i'euble Bar
reg l'lbe t'tst"i f88sy Cashmere Dress pauceu.
faisci Sha'fl. Three Yar,k p5uiie width Wa
tefpEaut Goakine, Ieur lds. Wool EFooking,
set u base Curtains. Ladies' DagEic VOL
shawl. Silver Plated CARD Haslet S,'.natl
~ sravc'l silver Iiatoa lee PI,cher. Engraved
snNeI II ted Teapot, iee,petuFo rnflcy 5f.f@
aeto Photograph tiam. Lancaster ouils. Al
p9ers bfe.s fntt'fn. Lugra,oa SilVcr Plated.
~ -hsttet Rev living Caster, Pair tents Calf
Boots, SpslaiN d'slmord stint Sct ~ Ivoiy
it'udiet Knives, y ih sh,cr Plated Frils.
ENsew god 1 rafue ir.ts4 Alrrn, ,s8asl pa;r 49, t,
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-11-20

!" Sweepstakes."

Swarts & Sons Belmont Double Ciea-
ming Threshing Machine.
fly Hartaers of buchanan and adjoining
counties, come and examine oar stuck. | shall
always keep the best implements can get, and
pledge self that I viii always sell low as
the same Article and quality can be bought else
where. II huyin. Machinery from me. yoa know
where = get rSQAlrs-ncf having TO 90 from one
place 70 another to hrrt up agents soG have
to with tsmps-arS gents, who change yearly.
Ii we sci warranted Machine, veu also know
where to 20 with Il if j; does ne. perform as
guaranteed. a. an permanently loeatei here
and expect to remain az long as by strict atten-
ton to business and fair dcaiinc an sustained
Any Machine Sold by re ana warranted, hold
myself responsible FER.
n. Isl RR
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-07
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
"THIs CONVENTION"

The first act in the performances yes.er.
day at noon of the abOvenamed body in
the Olympic theatre, was the reading of
several resolutions, the president requesting
his audience to RESTRAIN themselves in
quietude" while the secretary should read
the various planks of the still unrecon.
structed Democracy.
The several resolutions constituting the
sense or nonsense of the convention are too
tedious for us to transfer to our columns.
Messrs. Wiekliffe, ex-governor, and Eustis
spouted each a short speech, whereupon
Messrs. Wickliffe and Garrett were elected
to represent the state at large in the next
electoral college, Lea and Freret alternates.
From the first congressional district, An
thony sambola; second, NJ. B. Brady; third,
A. s. Heron; fourth, A. Leblanc.
Mr.. Jonas offered a resolution recogniz.
ing Andrew johnson and pledging this
convention to support him until he falls.
The resolution was adopted, as well as a
proposition that copy of the document be
formally presented to General Hancock as
publicly as possible, and also to Andrew
y
receive copy informally.
Mr.. Wickliffe was called on to express his
opinions as to propriety of nominating
| state officers. He thought it best to let it
| alone.
An executive committee, consisting of
| two members from each parish, and two
| from each ward, was organized.
Mr.. Cronan asked for an expression Of
sentiments of this body whether or not a
state ticket should be put in nomination.
Mr.. McEnery did not want a state cleo
| ton. Such an election would indoTse the
action of the black and tan convention, and
| be virtually accepting the laws made by
them, which he was decidedly opposed to.
| He knew that this convention was called
for the sole purpose of choosing delegates to
be sent to the National Democratic conven.
tion in New York next July. He spit on
and abhorred the reconstruction acts of a
rump so-called congress. He would rather
sign his own death warrant than accept
office under the constitution made at the
Mechanics Institute; he would turn his face
on his country first. - N
Mr.. Mills did not want any nominations
for the reason that as there are two Repub
lican tickets in the field, aud they quar-
reling like cats and dogs. II the Democrats
offer ticket that quarrel will be healed
and Judge Warmoth be elected next Gov
ernor Of Louisiana.
Mr.. Mills was called to order by the pres
ident, and his speech cut short because HI
spoke of the Republican party aid its can
didate, Judge Warmoth, a gentleman
against whom he had nothing to say indi
vidually.
This bill gave Mr.. Noise an opportunit,
to shout and spout in opposition 10 the new
constitution, and he talked until his hear
ers we're compelled, in selfdefense, to cal
him to order. Evidently he was considered
bore, though they indorsed his sent
ments.
1t was resolved that the executive com
mittee shall not have power, after adjourn
ment of this body, to make nominations fo
q state ticket l4
And "this convention adjourned away
up to old Sine Die. -e
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-07
Varieties Theatre.


Last evening Edwin Adams and Dan
Bryant, it being the benefit of the former,
appeared in "Colleen Bawn" and "Dreams
of Delusion." At the matinee to-day Dan
Bryant will repeat his persenation of Miles
Ma ooppGleen, in Colleen Bawn,u and Ed
win Adams will again appear as Ryrle
Daley. This evening the liking of the
Commons" will be repeated, when Mr..
Adams will assume the character Of James
King Of Scotland. The burletta Of q Jenny
Lind" will follow.
81. Charles Theatre.
Last evening the patrons of the St.
Charles had the pleasure of witnessing two
very excellent performances, "Grifath
Gaunt" and the roaring farce of the Fat
Boy" This evening is the benefit of H..
ID. Guion, on which occasion two gentle
men Of the Shakespeare club Of this city
will appear as Hamlet and Hordtio. Mrs.
Perrin, who appears in leading female
characters on the boards of the ST. Charles,
Is winning her way into popular favor very
rapidly. She is especially admired by the
ladies in her impersonations.
Academy Of Music.
Last evening was the benefit night of the
beautiful Miss Lucy and Miss Sallie Cline
top, when they were supported by the
whole corps de ballet in the attractive Scot
tish dances, and in the Hungarian polka.
The screaming farce of "Schemerhorn's
Boy" was decidedly hit. Other new
things were on the programme, and full
house was delighted with the novelties pre-
sented. The matinee to-day will draw out
the people, and all the varied talent Of the
excellent company at the Academy. This
evening the programme will be new, rare,
and racy.
New Opera House.
This evening the famous and popular
opera Of the "Grand Duchess of Gerol-
stein" will be represented at the New
Opera house. It has been represented
more than four hundred nights in Europe.
Mile Lambele will appear as the Grand
Duchess, and NJ. Decrie as Fritz. Librettos
of the opera in French, translated into
English, will be for sale at the box Office
during the day and evening.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-07
wIDE-AWAKEs OF THE FOURTH
WARD.


The Republican state Ticket Unani-
mOusly 1ndOrSed.
Atalarge and enthusiastic regular meeting
of this young but rapidly increasing organ.
ization on Wednesday night the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Resolred, That we the members of the
Wide-Awakes No. l, Of the fourth ward, do
hereby unanimously support the state
ticket, of which Judge II. G. Warmoth
stands at its head for the future governor Of
Louisiana, and 7. W. Conway for superin.
tendent of education at its foot,
ResoIeed, That we deprecate all divisions
in our party as being destructive OF the
vital interests OF the loyal people of Louisi
ana, and will never sustain any persons who
may attempt to- get up any other than the
regular state ticket. rF ~
ERNEST L0NGPRE, President.
THEODORE MARTIN, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-07
NAToHITOCHRs ALL RIGHT.

The following gratifying Intelligence has
just reached us from Hon. w. H. Hiestand,
member of the constitutional convention,
who, is now in his parish on private bust.
ness:
hasten to write you few lines. as the
mail leaves this morning. Our parish is
fully alive to the issue, and anxious to have
our candidates on the state ticket pay a
visit at any early date. Boilers are at a
large discount in this parish, and will OF
receive dozen loyal votes,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-07
Cash Capital Of s8,5oo,Ooo,

which will be sufficient to duplicate lines to all,
nearly an, the paying points reached by the present
monopoly.
The present telegraph Companies of the country
have been consolidated into one huge monopoly,
and are now earning over six millions of dollars per
year or over one hundred per cent on the actual
cost of their lines their present capital having been
watsred over one thousand per cent.
The National Telegraph Company have recog-
milton from the United States Government Of the
importance of their enterprise with grant of the
most valuable franchises ever conferred upon a
Telegraph Company. No competing line has ever
had the right now granted by congress to this Com
pany to construct and operate lines every Rail
road and Mail Route in the United States The posi-
ton of this Company differs from that of any com
pany ever befOre organized. The question of the
right Of way is forever settled.
The Stockholders Of this Company can not be sold
out or transferred to any other Company. The act
Of Congress under which this company has been
organized prohibits any transfer of the franchises
granted
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-07

II is stated upon the best authority says
the st. Louis Democrdt, that large cen
tracts have already been cnlcluded by GER
tain parties at Keokuk and On the Illinois
river with the Mississippi Valley barge COM
pany for the transportation Of corn in bulk
to New York city, via New Orleans, at low
rates Of freight, through bills Of lading to
New York being given by the company.
This will definitely settle the feasibility Of
Through shipments Of grain from this city to
New Yerk Or to any port in Europe, and
iTs success viii assure an early and radical
reconstruction Of the whole carrying trade
Of the great Mississippi valley. The en-
terprise IS one which we trust to see event
nate fortunately, for great results depend
upon it,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-07

OF all classes Of clerks in government
employ meme are worked so hard and are
so poorly paid as postoffiee clerks. In
every other branch of the government
service higher salaries are paid to clerks,
and less service is exacted from them. In
the New Orleans postofice the number Of
clerks is entirely inadequate for the prompt
and proper performance of the arduous
duties required of them. Their monthly
salary is abeut the same as similar clerk
ships in Northern cities, where the cost of
living is considerably less than here, and
the number is so small that they are com-
PEELED to work more than the number Of
hours demanded elsewhere.
Proper Representations by the business
men Of New Orleans would not fail obe
needed by the pOstofice department at
Washington, and wOuld speedily lead tolan
order allowing an increase Of clerks, as q
substitute for the order received here few
lays since dismissing nine of the number:
We are aware that in fit Of economy
our assistant postmaster general is in the
habit Of curEailing the numbered clerks,
but postmaster who Keeps himself faEnil-
lar with his duties and the business Of his
Office seldom fails to possess sufficient in
fuense to prevail on that high officer to
right the wrong. .I..4 ~. .sr
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-07

There have been many hard things said
of Andrew Johnson, but the hardest is a
bon mot in the last number Of the London
Spectator. It Is related that ths neW En-
piish embassador. Mr.. ThoFnion, before bis
departure for the United States, haEiHg
praised Mr. J Johnson's firnnnesa 70 a Yankee,
who evidently did not zee It, lowered his
tone. ana said, ssWell, IL anylrata, so9
must admit that he Is completely self
uneae rnaas' toswhioh the Yalkee replied,
with great solemnifg, II hope 30, indesd /;
for Il Weald reIievs the AlmlKhtye ef ah
awful responsibility
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-07
EDITORIAL AND NEWS ITEMS.

Ward eleven, Boston, pays 100000 in
come tax yearly. This is hundredth part
of the total tax of the United States.
In the house, on Monday, Mr.. Kerr, Of
Indiana, took occasion to state that the
Democratic party did not indorse Mr.. John
son.
The second day of March was the ami
Versary Of the declaration of Texian inGe-
pendence, which was made in 1886, at
Washington, on the Brazos.
The people of Albany, N. Y, are csm-
PEELED to strain all their water before drink
ing. 1t is filled with small white worms
half an inch long, resembling snakes.
The Republican State committee Of
New Hampshire has made thorough
canvass of the state, and claims Republi-
can majority of from two thousand five
hundred to three thousand.
In one hundred and fourteen counties in
Texas the vote for convention was 1852;
against convention, 927O. Eighty-one Re-
publican delegates were elected to nine
conservatives.
The story has been sent broadcast that
Judge Carter has been constantly visiting
Mr.. Stanton, passing to the War Depart
ment to consult, and back to the bench to
rule. This is White house fabrication.
Grant said to Hancock, "Go back on your
city council order" and Hancock said he
wOuldn't.-H0ustoN Telegraph.
But he did Galveston B,alsitn.
A sleeping car of the rear of the train
which left Chicago on the Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne, and Chicago railway, at five
o'clock Sunday morning, caught FIRE from
a spark, and was entirely consumed near
Delphos, Ohio, early Monday morning.
The Springfield (&ass.) Rspss5''ioG's says
the way the soldiers divide between the
parties in New Hampshire will serve to
point moral. Every volunteer is Re-
publican, and nearly every conscript a
Democrat.
During the recent cold weather man
and his horse, travelling in Southern Louis
lana, were frozen to death, an uncommon
occurrence SO far south.
So uncommon, that though an exchange
reports it, no such occurrence happened il
Southern Louisiana.
Over one thousand hands are at work OF
the Selma, Rome, and Dalton railroad. The
iron for the road to Rome is now at Mobile
and in twenty days from the time Of it
arrival at Blue Mountain the cars will ruI
to Jacksonville. BY the fourth Of July it j
expected to have the road completed Il
Rome.
Some superstitious people have discOS
cred that General Harrison died in on
month after taking Thomas Ewing into hi
cabinet, and General Tayler died in 81
months after Mr.. Ewihg joined his councils
Wouldn't it be we'll for the senate to Ii
Ewing into Johnson's cabinet as an add
tional secretary for month? ae
f From Boston to Iowa a terrible snO
storm accompanied with furious gale pr
vailed Sunday and portion Of Aonda
The railroads were much blocked up, an
the trains impeded in various places.
$ was the most severe snow storm ct Chicse
since January, 1864 At least 6ftet
i inches Of snow must have fallen, and ii
: driftsd in nmany Of the streets from four
{ six feet deep.
News from abroad relating to the pole
|; and purposes Of the Louisiana Democra
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-07
LOUISIANA CONsTITUTIONAL CON.
VENTIOM.

seventy Ninth Days PreeeedInES.
The day was spent in the discussion Of
resolutions lying on the desk, after which
the convention adjourned until ten o'clock
this morning..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-07

On the evening Of the second instant
the Washington correspondent Of the
Chicago TFibans ielegraphed
To sum up the situation tonight the
house Is sound; The senate seems sound
ea0ngh; the PRECEDENT Is IL low spirits;
the Democrats aFe abAad0ning him, and
bis administration ii rapidly becoming
shoroushly diaorg ghnizea.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-07

Although senator and Acting Vice Presi-
dent Wade,s successor has been elected,
his term Of ofice doesnot expire until the
fourth Of March, 1863. p, e i- -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-07


News from abroad relating to the policy
and purposes Of the Louisiana Democrats
diselOses more than the rebel press here
communicates. The New Orleans CORE
spondent of the ST. Louis Republican thus
gosaips NO Is a,s
The only hspe Of defeating the extreme
radical measures now is bya direct vote,
since congress has passed the majority
bill. In Louisiana II will be dit1cult, but
vel II ean he done. A revision Of the reg
iEirv lists would diminish the negro vote
bV at least ten thousand, Increasing also the
white vote by twenty thousand, making q
diiferenB 3 Of thirty theusand votes between
the coaiing and The lsst election. Close
calealators sake this estimate, and believe
that the carpet bag constitution; even ifput
to direct Yete, can be defeated IN Loui-
siana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-07
BY TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON

THE PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-07

And this amount is to be paid as follows: One per
cent at the time of subscribing, and more until
the entire capital has been subscribed, and then on
calls to be made by the Board of Directors; install
ments not to exceed five per cent per month. When
hrtyfve per cent OF the par value Of the shares has
been paid certi6catesof Of stock will be issued. This
will give the Company paidup
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-07
MIgOELLANEOUS.

,-----.-~--->--~~~-~---~~
AARRETr. - JOHN n. WIRaEANl
'RETT a. WIEALANN,
Wholesale and Retail Dealsrsin
WARE. srovEs. SHIP oHArDLERY
PAINTS. AND OILS.
fhlelzed II Iaakela. Crates, alass,
Aound, Square. and Hoop Iron
'ppaF. Tin. and Sheet Iron Ware.
1zs aAa 9gs Levee street,
pszspura 6iarsst Fourfh Dintsiot,
NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-07

III Ratruu cltfirE " watch By this arrange
1s but Sl1 white y nnny bs worth Si0oQ
y 70 oliately dispose 81 ne ab0gd-
Corlidcatas naming tAe altidlea are
ai11 anrqaopea. and web mixed ioiders
81 1ha a0lee named On thei1 oegtifl'
Innnt Al ~ naiiarH. whntaaH Il ha
@IuN Of 1Ht uotth less. The return
-aItlAc1lcs e1tItl1s Fou 70 the article
1n anon 11qEao1t iffeanacliV9 a ita
11 40 aflIcta Valued lea on1n SO "a
,lAcAee, twill At osoe b usen zhal
nb4 4 rnAfeHfsoh r.naf1
ClIoE. WHtuH Nay - fAnEc-
0 - EtE4 ~ IHA MQ1E
lh9IIDTQUa
~ Hts vii b sent b. mail, post pal Z,
Ave for 81, eleFen tcs 81, thirty.
slenNt UfH4niuH fer IS. 1INiY4sk and
1II NM Tor eIo, one npndrt8 and
f1l los So 10 agents Of tho1f 9iFt-
ant, TINS i4 rare oQpqrtunllI e /! =
r1l444 Nu4|11e4 cub a4t11t u u
ana s9sn g Sc 1ost f4saftl
'I'n. nR1 (. q oo. zsuus4ssaa
I|" 8H0krMAX. New Yoaf,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-07

Is rs, ncE.-Doors open at quarter to T. Overture
suuence ct half past precisely. Seats can be
'u'' VA one day in advance
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-07
LICE.

|. DsayrRas
|lnaercialf "
No'H
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-07
j oWARLEs THEATRE.
N DgbAR. s.t...... ..--..s.s'-.-.-sf' sHAoPAi0N'i'

a.urday Evenlng, March a, 1s6s'
4. Of Mr.. H. D. GUIoN, on which occasion
4 asutIemen Of the Shakespeare Club will ap-
!, aa Hamlet Horatio, and Lsertes. TO con
\, With the FAT BOY.