davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-08
BOOKS---BOOKS.

DICHARUs0N's Few MErHOD
h FOR THE PIANO Notwithstanding in
popularity all instruction books for the piano.
There is hardly home in the country containing
piano iorte without this celebrated book. Annual
sale, rs coo, and the demaEd Increasing. Pub
Hshed with both American and Foreign finger
ing in separate editions. Price So 75 Sent post
S'N 0 OLIVER DITsON l. CO., Boston.
apl6I2 Q. H. DITSON & CO, New York.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-08

Assessments Nos. 10 and IL, Mutual Aid
and Benevolent Life Insurance Associates
of Louisiana. See special notice column
death of Mrs. Eulalie Roussel and A.
Mitchell.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-08

In Europe hard water is considered moyys
healthful than soft. The French sayan,,
when inquiriDg after water for the supnlv Sf
Paris, found that more conscripts are re-
jected in soft water districts, on account OF
imperfect development and stunted growth,
than IN the hard; and they concluded that
the formation Of tissues. Facts having a
similar bearing have been noted in Gress
Britain. 80
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-08
BY TELEGR APEi
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS

LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
ss.atSu of Indians Under the Amendmen nis
Coiorsd Boy Nominated to d Cadetship
PERMANENT AND .UNlF0RM ltyEt SYSTEM
Fifteenth Amendment Celebrations
Advance of Paper in England
FLIGHT OF GENERAL JORDAN
CUBAN REBELLION DECLARED E#DeD
| DOMESTIC AND FoRRlGN MARKETS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-08
EDUCATIONAL.
COMMERCXAL
LLEGE.

Corner Camp and Common Streets, New
Orleans.
The oldest and most Efficient and successful Uona.
,caroial ColeRe in the United States. There is
full faculty. Citizens and strangers who wssn
busisoss educstion for themselves or sons are n
v;ts6 "a Gail Students can enter in any or ~ Sce
Sen~rtments Of the College and as any time.
n B. NOT ONE Of al the numerous GE1pDn1 ~ 3.
now ont AZ profitable employmAnt % fas - knoWes
n word 10 the WIeE h sufficient
For ostSlegnss. etc:s aadrsas s.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-08
A EADEMY OF MUSIC.

The Manager takes great pleasure In annoonc.ng
an en- nes cement with the charming Actress and
VocaiIst and the eminent Comedian Rose and
HARRY WATKINS, who vii appear on MON
DAY, April IL, in grand romantic lrish
Drama, entitled TRODDkN DOWN, or UN-
DER TWO ELAGc ape
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

ST. CKARLES THEATKE.
FriGay Evening. April =. 1870.
BENEFIT OF
MILE GUISEPPINA MORLAOOHI,
And last nights Of the great
AOKLACCHE BALLET TROUPE,
Consisting of the Great European Celebrity,
GUISEPPINA MOaLACCaL
Mile. Giovanna Mazzeri, Mile. Teresa Antonio,
Nile. Louise Mazzeri, Nile Teresa Ricci, Mile.
Guila sett. and Twenty four Coryphees, in the
Grand Spectacle
UNDINE MATINEE T0MORROW NOON.
MONDAY, April Is-Celebrsted liz RUE MIN
STRELE. apa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-08
OPERA HOUSE.

OPERA HOUSE.
Saturday. Ar,r'l 9, 1870.
fuss Night OF verdi's Grand Opera.
LA TKAvaATA-
In rER THIRD ACT, DlVERTISSEsENT,
BY Mines. Billion and Pepita.
Sunday, April 10. 1sTGs
LES BHsEI0TS DU DXABEE,
Grand Fser,e piece, in three acts snd fifteen
tabIeauz,
Monday. ApriiIs. fssp,
On the occasion of.ahe Holy Week, Grand Sacred
Concert,
sTABkT MATEE.
sy Eossini, sung by Messrs. MIOHOT, DUNES
TIRE. DEPASSIO. KETTEN, Names DUPUY.
ARNAL, ZElSS, and all the Artists OF the Opera
See the daily programmes for particulars
Doors open at eAS O'Clock: performance at P. NJ
aps2
VARIETIES THEATRE.
Friday Evening. a ps1l 9, 1870.
cHAKhoTTE RoMrsoN.
When will be gressnted the Play Of
CAMILLE. ..CsARLoTTE THOMPSON.
.pooor. 0ogeiudiog nc Th Etnars the Farce a. 81
Saturday-OhaIlotte Thompson Matinee. apS
AoADEMx OF MUSIC.
Friday Evening,
FAREWELL BENEFIT OF
LUCILLE. WESTERN
Saturday Noon.
Last WESTERN MATINEE AND FEOU
FROU FESTIVAL
6Hturday and Sunday EAghts,
Last nights Of the gifted artistic LUCILLE
WESTERN, and the popular actor MIR. j. A
HHRNE, when will be presented an immense bIl
OF attraction, consisting OF
FKOU FK0U
OLIVER TWIST.
apS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-08
NOTICE.

NOTxCE.....-......-.. NOTICE.
Sunday and Monday, May I and e. 1870.
VIII be gwen by the
TURNNR ASSOCIATION OF NEW ORLEANS,
Oakland Course hiding Park,
Their Annual
GEAND MAY FEsTIVAL.
Particulars Later.
ap5 t23 COMMIT TEE OF ARRANGEMENTS
NKAND ANNUAL OpESING:
CoIs- 9. It. AN6Es'
ORIENTAL MENAGERIE AND CIRCUS.
TIvoLT CIRCLE.
SIX DAYS ONLY.
Commencing
TUESDAY. April 8. 9, =, 8. .. 10.
YSe MAMMOTH ORIENTAL REVIEW vii
move from the Circle at 10 A. NJ. TUESDAY,
April s. The length of this imposing procession
will extend over one mile
Admission 7t cents; children under nine years 'o
oents; reserved seats 81; matinee bo cents
children to matinee 25 cents.
Doors open Sh P. Ii. Matinee doors open at IL
AN nh3l lot
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-08
a MID-GCEAN RORKOK.

The British NAIL Eteamship VenSEue'a
Deserted by her PaaseR gers-I hehs
Arrival at New YOrk-R efusai Of the
Captain aud Grew to Leave the ship
Forty.tvvo souis Envolved In an Oa-
certain Fate.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-08

PERMANENT AND .UNlF0RM ltyEt SYSTEM
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-08

Advance Of Paper in England
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-08

s.at,a of Indians Under the Amendments
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-08

! Celorsd Boy Nominated to Cadetship
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-08

Fifteenth Amendment Celebrations
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-08
ENRsT GRAND MAsssUE AND
FANCY DREss IL ALL.

By the Or der Of the Heights OF Pythias.
FOB THE BENEFIT OF THEIR RELIEFFUND
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-28
NEW YORK.

Corrected Reading of IL Herald Special
Dullness in Wall Street-MOre Liberal
supply of Capital-GOvernments Closed
(kuiet-Sub.TreasuryB Balance-Arrivals
at and from New York.
New YORK, October 27.-The ReraM's
Berlin special of October "a, should read ::
The Landwehr, under krummer, near Metz,
in repeiiing Bazaine's sorties, October Z,
lost 400 fathers of families, leaving as many
bereaved widows and 1910 orphans.
Wall street was very dull to-day. The
different departments of speculation were
devoid of any special feature. There was "a
more liberal supply of capital offering. indi-
eating that most of the money withheld
from the street for some days past has been
returned to active circulation.
Governments opened dali on account of
the large operations at the treasury, closed
quiet ana steady. Skies of 1881, 1917;
of 1862, 1925: of 1864. 1ll3s; of 1865,
n1ss; new, 1lOl4; of 1867 1l0A; of 1868,
1l012; I0-40s, lO6l2. Tennessees. 62A; new,
GOA; Virginias, e.; new, 63; Louisianas, 20:
new, 67l2: levees, 1871; eights, sig; Ala
bamas, 100; fives, 20; GeOrgias, so; sevrns.
80; North Carolina skies, 47la; new, y;
South Carolinas. S0k; new, 81.
Sub-treasury balance, $6i,25O,O0O gold,
and SlO000,0 600 currency.
Arrived; Northern Light, Arizona,
Columbia and Minnesota. Arrived ont:
Panama,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-28
WHOLE NUMBER 1884.

and Normandy have been checked by tho
rain, wind and cold.
1t is noticed that PrussiSn inl,,,manity in
creases with their difficulties. They destroy
farming utensils, looms and factories, tear.
down dwellings, kill horses and cattle and
destroy the food they can not eat.
The Francs-Tireurs are taking advantage,
of the bad weather, and intlicting heavy
damage.
M. keratry has ordered the Mobiles In
Britannv to concentrate at Mons. Keratry
will organize them himself for an offensive
war: many regular troops will be ineor-
porated in this army.
NJ. Keratrys proclamation promises the
Mobiles the best weapons. with proper
tionate number of cannon and mitrailleuses--
Wagons are going through the streets
collecting provisions for the Chateauduh
sufferers.
The journals announce that long inter
view occurred yesterday between Lord
Lyons and Theirs.
1t is reported that Mazzini, the noted
Italian Republican leader, has left Italy,
and is now on his way to Tours.
The English at Paris are under the pro-
lection of Minister Washburne, as the
British Charge dAffaires has not recognize q
the Republican government, and has 10
authority to act.
No news received from Paris to-day.
II is rumored fighting is going on near
Orleans.
The Russian Minister at Tours has re-
ceiyed dispatch from Versailles assuring
him safe conduct viii be granted to Thlers,
and King of Prussia shows desire to acr
cept the mediation of neutral powers.
The loan announced yesterday Is guaran-
teed by Morgan & Co., of London. Many
shares We're subscribed here to-day.
The success of this financial measure IN
| creases the confidence in the government.
| Dispatches from Lyons report a halt In
! the advance of the Prussians i'll the Eastern
departments.
| No news of the military movements in
| the North, where Bourbaki is preparing TO
| receive the enemy.
| Reports from Lemars indicate that tho
| enemy are advancing on that place. Meas
ures have been taken to check them.
A young officer has just arrived from
Metz with dispatches for the government.
He eluded the Prussians by an etecuve
| disguise. He confirms the accounts lately
published of the successful sorties OF
well provisioned and able to hold out IN
detinitelr.
An officer, one of five who escaped from
| Metz, has arrived here, and makes the fol-
| lowing statement: He and four others LETT
the fortress in disguise He alone succeeded
| in reaching Tours. Bazaine was well and
his troops in good condition. Provisions
are ample and could be made to last many
for many weeks. Bazaine had 81, 200 troops
rank and file. Sorties were much more sue
cessful than Prussian or English reports ac-
| knowledged.
The captures and losses of the French
have been vastly misstated by published ac-
| counts. There had been no disorders In the
| CITY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-28
The Peabody Education Fund.

In regard to some complaints made by
Hon r. w. Conway in reference to the dis
tribution of the Peabody education fund IN
this State by Mr.. Lushcr, which were copied
in the REPUBLICAN of Wednesday, we are
informed that the free normal department
OF the Straight University has already re-
ceived from this fund five hundred dollars.
We have also been handed the following:
STAUNToN, Va, July 10, 1869.
Hon. r. n. Lusher
NV Dear Sir-The trustees have decided
to cooperate with State systems tot public
instruction. as far as possible. We hope 20
do so with Louisiana; and L see no great
difficulty. if the two races are placed in
separate schools. l believe there are no
mixed schools in Florida South Carolina,
North Carolina or any other State; nor can
| suppose that Louisiana will venture on so
bold an experiment.
If. under the State law, no schools are
maintained but such as, are attended bv
colored children, or if. virtually, the colOred
children, and they alone, are provided for
by law, we must look particularly after the
white children.
On making our arrangement with towns
our Judgment must be guided, first, by the
amount raised by the people; secondly. by
the population to be provided for. Our con-
tribution is not a charity 10 poor children,
but an encouragement to communities. The
people must contribute something, say,
three -fOurthS, or more, OF the amount
needed to support a free public school in
their midst. and certain number of chill
dren to be provided for should also he re-
ported, SO that we may know what supple
mentary aid is required, each year, to render
the school permanent and successful.
Both tie trustees and Mr.. Peabody are
warmly attached 10 our plan as II now IS
particularly to that feature of it which re-
lateI to public schools. | can not yet say
however. what amount can be granted the
coming year. Ii We can work more advan-
tageOusly in Louisiana than elsewhere. We
can Justly and wisely do more there than
we could otherwise; but if the children for
whom We provide will not attend the
schools. we must withdraw our aid and be
stow it elsewhere.
| wish YOU to exercise 4 wise discretion in
this matter. Be pleased to let the people
know that the way III which they use our
contribution one year will determine the
question whether it shall he renewed.
Everything is on probation: that is our great
security. If the people raise the needed
funds and concur with us, whole communi-
ties will have the same interest in the
schools as though they were supported by
general taxation We wish particularly to
know how much money has been raised, and
how many children attend the schools aided
i'll Louisiana.
Yours truly, B. SEARS,
General Agent.
n. B.-The Louisiana agent may be adj
dressed per Postoffice box Az, New Or
leans. He acts gratuitously.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-28
TOURS.

Shops Closed and Streets Deserted in Or
Icans-French Women in Mourning
No HumiIia,ing Terms-N1arch on Lyons
Checked-Activity Of Garibaldi-Long
Interview Between Lyons and Theirs
NInzzini on His Way to TOurs-The
Englisl, at Paris-NO News from Paris.
Tours, October T.-lnformation from
Orleans states that all the shops are closed
and the streets deserted. The women al
most universally appear in mourning. The
Prussian officers Intellectually attempt to
dispcl the gloom.
At Marseilles affairs are more orderly.
The Journals which were formerly slis-
pended have been allowed 10 reappear bv
order OF NJ. Gambetta. The civic guard is
less unrulv.
1t is asserted that the Prussans withheld
a safe conduct from Theirs, from the fear of
having the Parisians learn the true feeling
throughout France.
From all parts of the country come hopes
that the government will accept no humil-
iating terms.
The journals of this city unanimously as
sert that the only hope for fair terms lies IN
an indefinite prosecution of the war.
The Prussian movement eastward mas
been stopped. The march on Lyons was
checked by Garibaldi's victories
Garibaldi has been active. He has taken
MANY prisoners and cannon, and has ac-
complished the object for which ne went
forth.
Parties who furnish the enemy Wiling,
or for the hope of profit, will be court,
martialed as traitors. Mayors must defend
every town: those failing will be dismissed,
and the towns officially denounced:
The inhabitants OF the departments OF
.Jura and Vosges petition against peace
;nxoiv;ns the cession of territory.
The Moniteur announces that letters for
Paris may be sent to the Prefecture at
Tours, as it is determined to break the
blockade.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-28
Rip Van Wrinkle.

We received visit, yesterday. from Mr..
G. w. Riddell. agent of Mr.. Robert
McWade, VINO, on Monday evening next,
will appear at the Academy of Music in
rip Van Winkle.' The Rip of Mr.
McWade is. we learn. different in many es-
sential points from the character as por-
trayed by Mr.. Hackett years ago, and sub
sequently by Mr.. jefferson, although, like
the performance of these gentlemen,
the Van Hiakie of Mr.. McWade is
founded on Washington 1rvin9's well
known story. Those who are Old
enough to remember Hack"tt. and those
who, wears later, have seen Jefferson. will
be able to make a comparison OF the three
actors on Monday night, at the Academy ct
Music.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-28
METZ.

Eazaine and Metz Capitulate-15O.OO0
Prisoners-Army and Garrison Laid
Down Their Arms-A Most Important
Event of the War-Dispatch from King
William to the Queen-Late News from
Metz via Tours and Young Officer
Another French Report from Metz,
and a Hopeful View Of Things.
BERLIN. October 2.-king William tele-
graphs to the Queen to-day as follows:
This morning Bazaine and Metz capitu-
lated with 10000 prisoners, including
90. 600 sick and wounded.
The army and garrison laid down their
arms this afternoon. This one of the
most important events Of th0S~ar. Provi-
dence be thanked.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-28
LONDON.

Stern of the Cambria Drifted AshOre-COn-
currence in Candidate for the Spanish
ThrOne-German Ships Burned by
French Cruisers-Failure in Shanghai
Peace Terms Proposed by England
Duke of AOsta for the Spanish Throne
Empty Boats of the Cambria-French
Republic Recognized by Greece-Can.
non Making Mt MarseilIes-Prince and
Princess of Wales Visit Eugcnie-Ar.
mistice NegotiatiOns-Schneid Sn.
cred Debt Declaration.
LONDON, October 27.-The stern Of the
Cambria drifted ashore at Islay Scotland.
Mcfarland, as far as known, is the ONLY
survivor.
1t is reported Prussia, England and Italy
concur in Aostas candidature to the Span
ish throne.
1t is reported, ON authority, that French
cruisers burned two German ships recently.
Overweg Il Co., of Shanghai, have failed.
They were interested in American trade.
Tie bark Adept, from Quebec, reports a
heavy gale.
The Manchester Guardian to-day gives
the following peace terms which were pro
posed by England, Prussia and Austria:
First-The cession of territory. Second
The Notifications of Metz and Strasburg
to be raised. Third-France to pay 200,-
000,0 600 francs indemnity. The neutrals
to guarantee peace.
Foreign ministers at Madrid have been
advised by the Spanish government of the
nomination Of Duke of Aosta as candidate
to the throne of Spain, and they have COM
municated that intelligence to their respec-
tive capitals. The Duke of Aosta has signi-
fed his acceptance of the crown in case Of
his election, and approval thereof by tho
great powers.
1t is certain that Prussia and England
haya committed themselves in his favor.
Four missing boats of the Cambria were
found empty to-day on the Giants Cause
way. No trace of passengers or crew.
Greece has recognized the Ere ench re-
public.
The dock yards and iron foundries al
Marseiles are wholly devoted to the manu-
facture of cannon and metrailleuse All
other work, including shipbuilding, has
been suspended.
Volunteers for the French army have
arrived from Martinique.
The garrison of Toulon has been sent to
the field, the National Guard taking it's
place.
Schneider, President of the last Corps
Legislatif, in q letter to Louvin, financial
agent of France, declares that the national
debt must be held sacred by every French
man.
The Prince and Princess of Wales are Wis
iting Eugene in Hazelhurst.
Especial to the New York Tribune.1
LONDON, October 27.-M. Laurier, dele
gate from the Tours government, received n
dispatch to-day from Tours, intimating
strong hopes of the success of the armistice
negotiations.
The letter of Schneider declaring the debt
sacred, was written after his return from
Chiselhurst. 1t is understood it is sane
toned by Rouher and other Imperialista
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-28
NOTE BY THE EDITOR.-The Lee, on her
last run 70 Natchez, made the following
WASHINGTON.
Assessors Instructed to Look After Liquor
S,ocks-TrOOps Ordered to Turbulent
south Carolina Distrfcts-Customs
Receipts for One Week-Meeting of
urin

WASHINGTON, October "a circular
from the revenue department directs asses
sors to demand from liquor dealers state
whisky. high wines, alcohols and fruit
brandies on hand outside of bonded ware
houses.
Imported and domestic LIQUORS must be
separated. This statement is required by
the fifteenth of November.
The Secretary OF War orders troops from
Georgia and North Carolina TO South Caro-
lima districts reported turbulent by Cover
nor Scott.
The customs receipts for the week ending
October - are over S3,000,000.
Ameeting of the plenipotentiaries of Spain
and South American governments is Off
cially announced to take place at Washing
ton Saturday next.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-28

mitted to register. Judge Dibble there
upon ordered that the petition for man
damus should be dismissed at the respond
eut's costs.
A. C. DeArmas VS.. Oscar Bart.-This case,
similar in all respects to the foregoing, was
also dismissed at respondents costs.
Metropolitan Warrants Receivable for
Taxes.
State ex rel. Tony Lafon VS.. John 5. Wal
ton, Administrator of fAccounts.-Relator Ill
this case, rendered to the city government,
IL payment of taxes due by him, Metropolis
tan checks, commonly known as blue
checks" The city refused to receive them,
alleging that they were not drawn III ac-
cor,lance with law.
Judge rDibble. yesterday morning, rem
dered an exhaustive and learned opinion
making the mandamus peremptorv, and
ordering the city 10 receive the Metropolis
tan warrants for taxes and licenses.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-28
Communicated.
THE WIT OF THE "TIMES.o

The Times OF Yesterday gave MS an I'M
usually choice specimen of its fine writing.
In journalism hereabouts, its effort has been
rarely equaled and never eXcelled.
prominent Republican official was so nm
fortunate few days ago as to receive
telegram telling him that a promising child
had died of that dire scourgr of children,
scarlet fever In reference to the sad event
he penned few simple lines, in which ap-
peared several OF those expressions of child
ish prattlc so homely. and, though so com
mon. vet III bereavement SO kindly re-
lnembered.
The Times. whose labGrious efforts always
TO say something funny, il its recent even
inc edition. which rs we all know TO our
intense ANNOYANCE is thought to be too pre-
cious not to be Incorporated into its morn
ing issue. pounc-s with the swittness,
though not the strength, of II creature OF
the vulture tribe on these modest verses Of
a political enemy. 1t revels delightedly,
and with its ususual complaccnt admiration
of all its iocosc efforts intcnstied-eforts
which ought TO consign any but privileged
idiots to q gibhet at best. The lines re-
ferred TO were naturally written, and prob
ably the afflicted parent did not aim to dis
tingush himself in writing them.
Doubtless the Times editor on similar
occasions would eagerly embrace the op-
portunity TO win fame and renown. The
tears which nature demands of the most
callous he would be able to dry with high
thoughts OF sudden honorS, and the feelings
of anguish that certainly almost every
human heart would experience, he would
lose in the glow of honest pride at the pro
spectve brilliant success he would achieve
from his effort inspired by the open grave
OF friend. But mankind, generally,
would look coldly on this sort OF thing, and
would rather sympathze with the palmer
though less brilliant expression of sorrow.
Charity must certainly allow something
to those whose imbeciity compels
them to seize any and every oc-
casion to give point to at least
a few Of the multitude Of desperate efforts
to shine in wit and humor. but even charity
itself is disgustcd in extreme cases. few
davs ago news arrived of the passing from
earth of man. deemed by many hero,
and by all as model gentleman and Chris
tan With all the journals that remcan-
bered him with greater or less indications
| of grief, the Times. in which the precious
msrcea4 of yesterday appeared, ventured
to add its anxious tribute. This, in the
mass of tributes paid, was perhaps ac-
cepted, but his admirers will not fancy the
idea that a journal which could presume 70
amuse its readers in the style of yesterday,
should also take the Ljerty of Pra;sinJ the re
fined, the co'ertly, tie Christian genttc0'o",
Genera! Lee
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-28
Lee Monument Fund-St. Charles Theatre
this Evening.

This evening, for the benefit of the Lee
Monument Fund, the New Orleans Dra-
matte Relief Association will give an enter
tainment at the st. Charles Theatre. The
performance will commence with Schillers
Robbers and conclude with the farce of
MY Neighbor's Wife In addition to the
dramatic talent Of the association. Miss
Annie Vaughn has kindly volunteered her
services. Tire house will, Of course be full.