davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-15
Ti,e Strakosh Concerfs.

The Strakosch company will give their
hrst concert at Exposition Hall next Tues
day evening. The St. Louis Democrat says
of the second concert in that city
Notwithstanding the dreary, empty
streets last night, and the stinging cold at
mOsphere, an excellent audience, Both in
character and number, assembled last night
10 hear the second last StrakOsch concert.
It was as warm in its enthusiasm as the
one of the night before, and as cultivated
and appreCiatiye. The programme opened
with piano and violin duet, consisting of
the andante and variations from Bee
thoven's "kreutzer Sonata" by Mile
Teresa CarrenO and StIUTet. The former
not only exhibited her briIliancy Of execu-
.iGn in this duet, but subsequently in q
solo in which she played Chopin polonaise
in SO charming a manner as to procure
demonstratiye encore. Patti, in the first
part, Gang the ''Sicilian Vespers, and was.
as she heartily deserved to be, uproarously
recalled
In the second part, instead of the Swiss
Echo Song, by Ecket, which was down on
the programme and which, from the pc
cullar clearness and tieXibility of her voice,
she executes with brilliant success, she sang
a duet with Scolara. Miss Cary was in
charming voice, aud ingratiatcd herself If
possible, still further into the affections Of
the 81 louis concert goers. Her rendition
Of "kathleen MavOurneen," which she sang
ID response 10 an encore in the second part.
was SO exquisitely sweet and tender that
the audience acknowledged the rare power
Of the singer by hearty tribute of APP
p!ause, Mario was also kindly treated,
and was not only cheered for his past tri-
umphs, but for his present success. On the
whole, the concert was % brilliant perform
anCe, and StrakOsCh will continue to be, as
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-15
FOREIGN.

The Budget at Berlin-Receipts Exceeding
hxpcndltHres-Bismar RumOred
observation-disclosures in France-FacfO-
rieS CIOsed-OverG0w of the Loire
The French Acknowledgment of Gam
betta-POrtO Rico Municipal OrganEzn-
ti0n.
BERLIN, December H-The budget estf
mates that the receipts will exceed the ex-
penditures ,500.0 900 forms in 1873
Rumors of Count Bismarck's resignation
OF the Presidency of the Prussian COdnciI
excite much newspaper comment. The
journals OF this city all discuss the matter
the tenor OF the opinions thus far expressed
beng that Prussia is the heart of Germany:
that the leadership Of Prussia in the affairs
OF the Confederation are essential to the
leadership Of Germany and the affairs of
Europe, and that Count Bismarck's retire
ment from the Prussian Council is likely TO
lead to an important crisis in the politics of
the country.
MADRID, December ll.-The decree e8,
Sablishing municipal organization fOr
POrtO Rico has been issued.
PARIS, December H.-The foods in the
northeastern department have caused MANY
factories to close.
The Loire has Overfiowed its banks. The
adjacent country and the lower part of
Nantes is flooded. The customhouse and
all business houses in the vicinity have been
closed. Further and greater destruction ia
apprehsnded. The railways in the vicinity
are go OcGed %5tB water and travel is inter
gupted
In the Assembly to-day, N. Duyal az.
serted that Che petitions which were being
brought forward for the dissolution of the
assembly were lrregularly signed, and evil
dently Che work of agitatoTs. Gambetta
denied this assertion, and said the country
had given successive and significant mani
iestations Of its dissent from the policy of
che Assembly BY returning Republican cans
dldates IN most of the recent elections,
He would retute these calumnIes uu0n Tis,
party. He defed the monarchists to estab-
lI5h a monarchy, detailing that neither
would king accept nor the people ratifv.
Here Gambetta was passionately inter
rupted from the right. M. D'Andifferer
Pasquier followed with a speech, yioIentiw
attacking the radicals He declared thai
the horrors OF the rule of the Commune in
tCoETLSUED OK EIGHTH PAGE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-15
Grand Musical Entertainment,

We take pleasure in calling attention to
grand musical entertainment, to be given
by Miss Linda Stubenrauch tomorrow
evening, December l6, at Minerva Hall, on
Clio street, between Prytania and st.
Charles streets. The programme for that
occasion has been arranged with musical
taste and Judgment, and Miss Stubenrauch,
herself an amateur of much promise, will
be assisted by amateurs and the pupils of
Professor NJ. Hoeffner. Miss Stubenrauch is
gifted with sweet voice that has been cuI-
tivated with care, and we trust she will re-
ceiYe the encouragement from generous
public that will inspire her with further
efforts to please all who are fond of good
song sung with exquisite sweetness The
following is the programme;
l. Symphony by Kufner, orchestra .
Good Night, Dear Friend fBatefubr), Mr.
Charles Van Benthuysen 8 Grand tro f r
piano, violin and alto tReissiger), Miss G.
anss, manco de- Robert E. dr6edf 35 nh' Linda no
Steubenrauch 5. Fantasia from Norma"
for piano ~. Leybachl Miss Emma Lott
6. Solo for the flute, executed by Mr.. 3.
Moses. Part second-l. Overture IN
Hoefnerl, orchestra ?. Adagio and rondo
FOR VIOLA M. Hoefner), Charles Haase 8.
Judith ~, Conbone), Linda Stubenrauch;
I. Gal0p Brilliant for the piano A, D. Gutt-
manu- Misses Emma Lott and l.. Stuben-
rauch; 5. Duet, Two Merry Girls (Stephen
Glover. Misses Linda and Della Stuben-
rauCh. Professor NJ, Hoeffner, conductor
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-15
THE SUPERIOR COURT
IT'S REFORM WORK BEGUN
THE WEED AND OTHER ELECTION
WARRANTS TO BIZ ANNULLED.

Evidence OF unquestionabie character
having reached the new State authorities
that of the quarter million warrants issued
under the plea of registration and election
expenses, by the State supervisor and the
late Auditor, large proportion were il
legal and fraudulent, Judge Dibble yester-
day prepared a writ Of injunction upon the
new Auditor and Treasurer Dubuclet, estop-
ping further payments.
Judge Hawkins, Of the Superior Court,
promptly issued the necessary papers, and
it IS hoped great saving to the State can
be made. The range of the cause thus
made up will at least have the effect of ex-
posing to the public how their money has
been squandercd by the Fusion reformers,
particularly in the matter Of printing, be-
sides giving notice to purchasers of floating
paper Of this character, that it is liable to
be rejected by the State.
In this connection tho very serious allie
cation is made that $40, 900 of this, to say
th8 least; doubtful paper, has been cu8dcd
by the State Treasurer out of the general
funds. When the honest, hard-earned sal
ary warrants of faithful State servants are
hawked about the streets. at less than forty
cents on the dolIar-some of them dating
back a couple Of yea-s-it is simply an
outrage that such bogus claims should be
Hquidated.
If Mr, Dubuclet has an explanation or
defense, we shall be happy to give him a
hearing. In any event this warrant busi-
ness is a legitimate subject for legislative
as well as judicial inquiry.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-15
NEW YORK.
ArriyaEs-Heavy Gales MT Scn-selling n
Raised Mississippi B0nd-Nlr. UoIfnx
0n the Tribune-Mr. GreeIey,s VIII
FORESTS VIII.

ArFiyHss-He0vy Gales MT Scn-Selling N
Raised Mississippi BOnd-HIr. UoIfnx
on the Tribune-NIr. GreeIey,s VIII
FORESTS VIII.
New YORK, December I4.-Arrivn6-
0dger, steamship Galveston.
HE California steamer Columbia, from
taVanna, experienced heavy gales Wednes-
day and Thursday. Lost one boat and
stafb0ard paddle-bOx, and threw overheard
part of the deck load
Thomas Dunham was arrested, to-day, at
tempting to sell a raised Mississippi bond
He had 100000, all of which he admitted
were altered very lately.
Mr.. Colfax will take the editorship Of
he Tribune and resign the vice presidency
the first OF January.
The Greeley will case came up in the
Hcstchester SurrOgate's Court yesterday
when the fact was developed that Ida
Greeley had decided part of her property,
lett by her fathers last will, to her sister
Gabrielle, merely reserving the right to su-
perintend her education aud affairs during
her minority
Colonel Blood was surrendered by his
D0nd8ncn and again sent to prison
friend of the late Edwin Forrest saws
he lett all bis estate for the purpose of
founding an actors homo in Philadelphia.
Evening, = Money closed Cal Ster-
ling dull, 909@. Gold closed 1924
a q 1923. Governments dun and steady.
States quiet - Tennessee heavy, Viz
gjnia consolidated strong The follow
ing is the Bank acknowledged tenders,
Increase s2sn 9se $4,000; loans, decrease.
100000 specie, decrease, $I,375,OOO: de-
posts, decrease, S., l25, ,000 loss Of reserves,
1926, 300.
Skies Of 1881, ll71s; fve-twenties Of 1862.
1924; 1864, Il3; 1868, II34; new, Ii5B;
1857, llGH; 1863, lI6A; new fyes, Ill; ten
torties, regular, l0938 Tennessee sizes 78I9.
new ~; Virginia skies AZ, new 50, con
soidated 58la, deferred Is; Missouri SKIES
3i4s; st. Joseph 81; Louisiana skies
81, new SO, levee SKIES 50, eights 50;
Alabama eights 80, tives 81; Georgia SKIES
70, seVens So; North Carolina skies IS,
new 20, special tax ~ South Carolina
old 30, new 2fA, April and October 25A.
Cotton has advanced on fair business.
The sales of the week reached lO671l bales,
Of which 88,758 bales were for future de-
livery, and 1861 bales on the spot and to
arrive. Exporters took 1855 bales, spinners
b521, spectators 752, and 1880 bales were
iii transit,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-15
REnIex. the News Dcnrer.

First in war. frst.iB peace and H:se IN
the hearts Of his counttymen. was George
Washington. But deares a: she yasenf
time to his immediate friends and numegous
customers IS c. C. 9Ialey. the Commsgeia!
place and Poyiras street news dealer and
s:ationec. His. stool. Of Sunday reading is
immense and varied. consisting of monthly
and weekly publications Of every nature.
and all the New York daily papers, as wei,
as the leading daily journals OF Chicago.
Cincinnati. Louisville. 81 Louis ana Mem.
?his. And then he has the Hsw orleans
daily HEgUgLIcAs on his counter, fresh from
the press. containing all the news ssoll. :he
whole world. Hal! TO Haley:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-15
TIE WORK BEGUN.
Arrest of Supervisor blanchard and
Othera.

Frederick L. King, who lives at No. i59
St. Andrew street, has made affidavit.
which re are informed is supported By
others, that State Supervisor B, P. Blauch-
ard conspired with certain other named
parties, for whom warrants were promptly
issued by United States Commissioner
Shannon, to defraud in the election in St
James parish; that FIVE ballot boxes for
''stufing" were prepared and two of them
used, thus changing the votes &s legally
cast.
Mr.. Blanchard was held by Judge Shan
non in $4,000 bonds. This is but one of
many charges pending against him.
Upon the affidavit of William MurreIl,
the assistant supervisor for Madison parish,
William j. Cahoone, and his clerk, -.-
Kane, were arrested for making fraudulent
returns, and held to bail in the sum Of
$1,000 each.
Henry j. HocoX, a commissioner Of cleo
ton in Caddo parish, is also under bonds in
the sum of $4,000; he being charged with
opening ballot-box under his charge, and
changing the ballots and other grave
crimes. The athdavits are very specific and
full
These and numerous other cases are to be
prosecuted vigorously, the authorities being
determined to make tampering with the
voting franchise OF the people dangerous
matter hereafter.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-15
THAT ONE HUNDRED.

Ny colleague, my colleague,
My colleague onward,
Matter of life and death,
Select one hundred.
Forward. the Bond Brigade,
Charges bring up, ne said,
Matter of life and death,
Pack of one hundred
One hundred men with stocks
Spoiled at the ballot box,
Rousing with double knocks
The gates of Heaven:
Crafty and solemn pumps.
Heavy with golden humps.
Out from the hundred then.
Wise, foxy business men.
Boiled down 10 soyen'
When met the Bond Brigade'
Who says they were dismayeds
Not though each man there knew
Twas big blunder:
III eirs TO go way from he.e
And before Grant appear.
Memorable him.
Sub, docs and legal briefs
Demoralize him
Bayonets 90 the right OF them.
Bayonets to the left of them.
8ayonets IN from. of them.
SIummered and numbered.
Eoi'ed in tt. scheme they tried.
Baked III the count. they cried.
Stumped when twas cut and dried.
Their party lived, but died:
Bring u9 the one hundred.
SIIonc all their bald heads Bare
Shone when they talked SO fair.
Lab'ring like bummers there.
All the town wondered
Talked they of law and facts.
Talked of the light and lax.
Talked OF the latest tax.
Pot ug no greenbacks.
Wealthy one hundred.
OwiniIei they hour by hour.
Simmered their wordy powe:o
AL tugned lank and sour.
Down goes one 1unireio
Care sat on every poll.
Weary was every soul.
Then, when they ca He'd the roll,
One-third of one hundred.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-15
The Armory Resistcrs-A Surrender ii
ferday MOrDFugo

The ATmory Resisfers-A Surrender ] esq
terday Mornings
The end of the conflict for possession Of
the arms and armory in Davidson Court
was finally peaceful at an early hour yes.
terday morning.
Between three and four o'clock General
w. II. Smith, accompanied by Lieutcnants
Hays and King, all of General Emory's
staff, requested admittance at the gate of
the armory, which was granted without de
lay; when they proceeded to the headquar
ters of the officers. Colonel Behan, of the
artillery regiment, was in command of the
post. General Smith demanded, in the
name Of General Emory, the surrender of
the armory. This demand was immediate
ly complied with, and the armOry was turn
cd over to General Smith.
The companies were formed and marched
to the court yard below, where they were
addressed by Colonel Behan, who advised
them to retire Ipeaoeably to their homes
Giving three cheers for Colonel Behan and
three more for General Smith, the militia
men marched out, broke Tanks and dis
Persed.
Abont six O'Clock IN the morning Ghe
armory was turned over to e detachment of
poIice under the command oG Sergeant
Lawier. and since then good osdes and
peace have prevailed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-15
Ass..glnen.a IS. !le. U. and Ila So

Assass'nenca Sos. 49,. II: and !ls See
specia! notice column. Death OF 5.oais
Goldsmith, Snmap Williams and Henry
Serre~-payaDlc at the office Of 'hs Mutual
Aid and Benevoien: Life Insurance As4o.
oiat.oD o: Louisiana. No. 70 Camp street.
Amount paid OF: since organization ;:ous
yearsI. $.84, $50.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-15
The .Cc,nnernrure.

The shsrmomete. at Louis frigerio's.
No. 80 Chartres street. yesterday stood as
fol!ows: At 8 q. d., $50: at 3 p. NJ. :547:
at s P. II. % b. Lowest point iusing 5he
uigB: o. Decemf.? j3. 80.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-15

Get your candies. fireworks ana Cai:.
fornia wines from Miller & DieiIman's Nos.
50 and j. Peters street formerly New
LeveeJ corner of Natohez. Goods delivered
in all parts Of the city tres Of drayages
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-15

4 Birmingham button manufacturer mas
been fined $3.50 for having employed three
female children, contrary TO the Sequire.
Eaeate Of the English factory acto
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-15
rr,,a.dav, wednesday and Thursday
Evenings,
CAFE BIsMAKCA,

AZ 2............... Royal Street. '.'.'@%
GRAND TYRoLEAN CONCERTS EVERY NIGHT
By the Imperial and Royal Troupe under the ie@a'
. ersbip Of Professor seppl @. SchWandner'
Sunday neEt. the fifteenth instant grand IsLianS
latinee. from 5 to P. h.
Admittance free. Commencing st = u. seo
ANAL programmes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-15

St. Louis and st. Paul are suffering from
a short supply of coal. In the former city
the price has trebled since the first Of the
season.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-15

4 BOY with microscopic eyes il the latest
scientific wonder in England. lie possesses
the faculty of seeing minute objects magni-
fed to a marvellous degree. His eyes were
diseased when he was young, and he came
near losing his sight, which, however he
gradually recovered. 1t was found, how
ever, that the internal structure of the eye
had been changed, the cornea being greatly
enlarged, the crystalline lens being divided
into three different parts, each part sur
rounded with a light blue circle; and in the
centre Of each appears the iris diminished
to the size of a pins head The patient
can not distinguish objects at distance,
they appearing blurred and misshapen.
The magnifying power of his Vision is
stated at 5000 diameteTB. A curious fact ia
that he will never examine water having
once discovered the vast number Of infuso-
ria contained in some which he was drink
ing, and the sight of which thoroughly
frightened him The lad, it should be men
toned, has wonderful talent for drawing
and coloring with great accuracy the OBJ
jects which come beneath his inspection.
The case is under the particular attention
of Sir Charles Madden, f. r. s.. and of DR.
CrUwQeT. the eminent Oculist.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-15

IN Rochester. Minnesota. tae other day
farmers ":." seen IN :hs city buying wood
TO taxi out 20 a school house on the prairie,
not having enoug1 20 furnish it themselves.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-15

tits said that young ladies have taken
to collecting stamps again. but the thing
won't last. It's the papa's who have to col
lect most of the stamps, in the long runo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-15

Congressman lamar Paralyzed
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-15

An Oregon sheriff attached a show il Ghae
far-avaJ country the other dayo and while
tackins up a ''sale'' notice on the elephants
hind-quarterso which the official mistooll for
small harm the animal swung his tail
arounG-and now when that country wants
agsthes shegiff they will have 20 eject one
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-15

SPIRITED SPEECH BYGAMBETER
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-15

The NEW ORLEANS MEMORIAL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-15

SELLING RAISED MISSISSIPPI BONDS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-15

Over the Jackson and Mobile railroads
last week the total amount of cotton
brought ID was !3, ,634 bales.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-15

CB7ipo Floods ina R'g.a1qee
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-15

TROOPS COMING TONEW ORLEANS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-15

ATTEMPTING TO WRECK A TRAIN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-15
EXHIBIT IN NEW ORLEANS
December is, 10, 30, 81 and 22.

NJ. B4rnauy great exhibition being 80 eEten-
ve the usual circus lots can not be used, being
altogether TO small. The mammoth pavilion Will
therefore be pitched on
Canal street, between ROchebiave and
TOnti streets,
that beng the most accessible point where Gum
cent gGouad could be obtained.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-15

4 smaII family in Petersburg has en-
pfoyed eigHty.fye colored cooks in the
course of twelve months.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-15

The 'Jitu6:!l!e Preys contains an iB'esase-
ing account .? q ga: which disappeared at
the time q! . a!tro-gf; cer.ne explosions 9ws
#eo&s ago. and has just come down,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-15

''Uncle Ned" colored, aged ll2, died in
Savannah the other day. after chewing TO-
6acoo 100 years.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-15

Free Admission
10 al who purchase the
LIFE OF p. It. BARNUEE,
handsomely bound and illustrated, containing
nearly 900 pages. Price reduced from 90 80 to
a. 25 TO be had of the agent on the day of ez-
WILL ALSO EXHIBIT
At Bay st. Louis, December l6i Agiers' December
= Osyka December %; BrookhaVen' Decehloer q;
Canton, December Is; Jackson December 70
Hal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-15
TWO PERFORMANCES

W. Ar 4t7en The first day, and THREE each SNc-
ceedrng day,
Doors open at 10 A. NJ, and and P. NJ
Ffforodrame performances commence at II A. NJ,
aud and ?, N.
Admission to the seven colossal shows only 81
Children under nine half price.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-15

%he amount brought in she ~ee& previous
was l0.09I BY the Jackson, snd ?1i3 by the
MohiIe Soad. or !:..834 baies on both.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-15
8Y. TELEGRAPH.

LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-15

Tbs sheriff .! I'll. parish OF New Orleans
vii! sell st auction. tomorrow at 1890
a. M.. on 'he promises No. :. Chartres
street iug-stairs,, millinery goods. furniture.
etc Ana a! :; j. NJ. on Fulton street. bee
tween Notge Dame and Julia stgeefs. 5.gs:
District 'wo double fue boilers
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-15
TYPOsTTION HALL.

WXPOsIFI0N HALL
- MARIO.
THE STRAKOSCH CONCERTS.
Grand Opening Night
Tuesday. December H. at p NJ
r,,,a ,,,,bIic Of New Orleans and vicinity are re-
spacffRlIv informed that
MILE. CARLOTTA PATTI.
the or,son Of the Concert Room; Miss A. L. CARY
fbe Fevorite American ContraIto Nile ms +, az
S6TRET, Sthe Eminent violin Virtuosoi Sghors g.
&T0LARA the Eminent Basso; and
SIGNOR MARIO,
7,na world Reno wned Tenor, will give
THREE GRAND CONCERTS
ON
rr,a.5av. wednesday and Thursday
Evenings,
December II, 10 and l9, at eight O'Clock
Admission, with Reserved seats-rMo S8Za l,,sc Ugt
Soe No 2 Canal street Seats cam oe Webe
,os "a ,,scd At the Stra kosch Concerts. Fh!Ilp
WeTen Nos 8o 80 ard 50 BsroRne 5 5f5sS Z CoR <G
agent in this city. Doors open a. 80 daIS
cGrt to commence at 8.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-15

SIX SEPARATE COLOSSAL TENTS,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-15

THIS i positively the largest and most attractive
combination Of exhibitions ever known, and re-
mains absolutely without a parallel in the history
of tbe world, and embraces in the various depart
yaant5 Of the Exposition
100, goo living and Representative "a
ri0sitIes,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-15


1900 Men and Horses.
500 Rare Living WEEa Animals Birds
Reptiles and Marine Monsters
TIRE ONLY LIVING SEA COW IN AMERICA.
ENORMOUS SEA LIONS.
io8 Of the Best Performers in the World
Ten tentg covering Ave acres three trains Of
t3,sty.etght cars each, four locomotives to each
CgaIl
SEVEN SUPERIOR EXHIBITIONS
NJ SIX SEPARATE COLOSSAL TENTS
Ten times more than ever seen IN an eTdlAarS Snow
More shan million capital invested.
The entire payilions are brilliantly Illuminated
ID Tie evening" by 5000 gas jets
Fxcurston trains win run on the railroads and
steamboats, at reduced fares to convey visitors to
P. n. B4RNUM1s GREAT SHOW.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-15

9sc9ld week Of the gifted artist,
MRS. JAMES A. OATES,
Aud her Comic Opera Company.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-15

TRAvaGAEZA Of
AND HIS GIFTED SERVANTS
FDrtrI o. Mrs. James A. Oates
Rol ana elegant costumes, scenery and
effects.
Doors open at a quarter to seven the overture
will commence at a quarter to eight o'clock,
daLE P GLEASON. Treasurnr.