davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-25
WILL 1T PAY9

Occasionally from outside sources a
sensible idea creeps into the columns oil
the Democrat This is illustrated by the
observations Of "Observer" regarding the
proposed Democratic torch light process
sion. The editor of the Democrat ac-
knowledges the intelligence Of his cor.
respondent, and heads the letter "a Sem
sible Suggestion" Tie writer estimates
in view of the exorbitant demands made
BY musicians and the charges for lighting
and incidental expenses, that the pro-
cession proposed for Saturday night will
cost not Less than twenty thousand dollars.
To men who understand the working Of
political machinery, we need not say that
this large sum of money will be entirely
thrown away. Torches do not vote, and
in many Democratic cases hundreds of
boys who carry them in the streets are
too young to cast ballot, nor will
whsezy band Of music or smoking coal
oil lamp influence single voter either
way. If . man at this stage Of the cam
pain, has not made up his mind
how to vote, there is something the mat
ter with his mind. The colored boys are
fond Of their Republican clubs, and like
to turn out; they make handsome APP
pearance; they pay fol, their music ana
their fun, and can not be denied the priv
ilege which is granted them Of parading
the streets Of New Orleans. But the case
IS different when the Democratic cam
paign fund, to the extent Of twenty thou
SAND dollars-more than all of the can
dldates have paid for city nomination.
Is used for tho vain purpose Of making
street show. by order Of the State Central
Committee. II is no wonder that old
penoczats ask themselves, ''Will it paw"
There are thousands of white orphan
children in this city depending on charity |
for bread. Read the appeals but now
made for tho St Mary's Asylum. There
are hundreds Of deserving widows want
ing the common comforts Of life. There |
ase scores Of crippled Southern soldiers |
forced to beg on, the streets; they
have given their manhood and strength
Tor . cause dear to this people. and
heir reward is in the humiliation
4 being obliged to ask food Of
ytrangers.i In the face Of all the pfnching
vaAt Ill tn, tears and distress u the POOR
4 this city, On the eve Of = long cold
vinter, the managers of the great reform
'arty order noisy frolic which will cost
wenty thousand dollars in single eve
ing, and having no practical purpose
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-25

The readers Of an evening contempo-
rary were yesterday RECALLED with num-
Der Of smart sayings which it was init
mated the Monroe Lnteligercer did, would
Or ought TO have said anent the remark
ably peaceable character Of the Ouachita
Democrats. Like q notable dramatic
character, We can not find it 80 written in
tie paper quoted. 1T il not there" But,
instead, we find q letter from Monroe,
written by gentleman well known to us,
which proves that everything the REpus-
IIcAH has said upon the subject lags be-
hind the fun enormity so far - to leave
the truth half told. A Republican meet
ing. under great difficulties. and attended
by four or five hundred people in parish
where there are at least twenty-six hum
bred Republican voters, is not symptom
d confidence And the insults and as
saults which disturbed the meeting prove
that tho fears Of those who stayed away
were not groundless. ~
It appears they have . tew troops mp
there, but they do nothing. and probably
will continue to do nothing unless the
negroes should. in imitation of South
Carolina resolutsneas, make things . little
hot for their Democratic persseutoss,
when We may expect '.the citizens" to
petition the military commander for help.
We await quotations from the Inteuigencer
~ the lastRspublican meeting in Monroe.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-25

We have experienced another great
difficulty in securing the recognition Of
our Independence. The Republican gov
eminent Of the United States is allied to
the government of Spain by treaty obi
cations Of the most solemn character. It
is contrary to the policy Of Washington
to interfere in the domestic Disturbances
OF any country with which the United
States holds friendly relations, while the
policy Of Monroe recognizes the right Of
the powers of Europe to hold their
colonial possessions upon the American
continent and its islands So. far as ap-
pears to the United States, Spain is in
nominal possession Of Cubs, E. She holds
the principal ports, collects tho revenues
and still asserts dominion over the whole
island which she can net, it is true, exc
cute, but it is equally true that our
friends the freemen Of Cuba can not
expel Spain at this time from the posses
sion Of the portion Of The island which
she occupies and defends. :. III So a..
In the actual occupancy OF one part Of
the island by freemen, while the other
part is possessed by despotism and slav-
cry, Cuba is practically divided between
the two,' yet the nations Of the world can
not treat a. with two separate people.
We should not, therefore, blame the
United States if she is restrained from
obeying her own sympathies by dsnouno-
ing the oppression which Spain has prac-
tised almost within hearing Of Washing
ton City. But, friends, there may b
something done to relieve the United
States from the obligations which have 10
her. Let the Republican authori-
ties in Cuba draw, mark and fortify the line
which separates Free Cuba from slave
Cuba. Lot them assume, ~ did Mexico |
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-25
NOTICE OF ELRCTION. ?
AAYosALry OF NV Oman
y City Hall, Octobor 3. I876

81. fCa utu-s y AAYoRALrY OF Inv Oman.
Z frs ! d ~ City Hall, October !, Ia76.
WHzasAs. II 10 pruvi led BY the charter Of the
city Of New Orleans shat tho election for navor
and the several Administrators theseof shall -
hold d ennisliy, Mt the time Of tho election for
membsrs of the General Assembly; and they ahall
Be chosen ct Largo BY the quA3ined voter, Of tho
city Of New Orlesns:" - 5Is3 6'7 /,
hereby notify the qualified voters Of the ctty Of
New Orleans that ON TUESDAY, the seventh day
OF November next, being the day fixed by law for
the election Of nsmbsrs Of the 0euassl Assembly
and city officers, N Ielection will b bald in mid
eaty OF New Orleans for the following e.
One Mayor, one Administrator Of Finance. ono
Adntnistiator Of Public Accounts, one Admins.
TRAITOR of lmprovemsnts, one Administrators Of A.
seomsnts, one Administrator Of Police, one Al.
ministzator Of Conmesce. and ono Administrator
q WaterwoEfs and Public Buildings. d fs1
The saad election viii b held % the anna p,aoaa
md b conducted BY the same commissioners A.
the election for members Of the General Assemh,y.
Given under my hand and tho zeal Of the civ ~
New Orleans.
CHARLES J. LEEDS,
WI ""' Mayor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-25

p osAss.l Haasock, 81 ~ army, must
bee 1spubfesn 20 There a danger ii Al
eenhinatis0s outsids Of The party. For
local advantaess Tie temptation . enlist
ths services d soreheads from Other par-
hes Y great, but when such. strength Il
eAised b tho sacrifice Of principle II be.
Bones : ysakness. In 1859 the advics Of
Abraham Lincoln was asked regarding
the fnafng Of Wings. Know Nothine.s., and
eu sorts Of parties with tho Republican
party. The words Of that great man are
y eloquent end apt to-day % il written
put Yesterday for the Republicans Of New
Orleans. In concluding his letter to DR..
CAnisius, he said: 4g Il
F.. Asto the matter Of fusiou, au for il If
y can BE- lad on Republican grounds, and
an not Tor It on any other terms A flu.
IN - anprincipled. II would lose, the
whole North, while the common enemy
WOULD still carry the whole South. The
question OF mon 10 . different one. There
are GOOD, patriotic men aud able statesmen
70 the Sonth whom would cheerfully sup.
port 1t they would now place themselves
ON Republican ground; but I sm sRainst
letting down the Republican standard
haiss bssadth. s}Ie n 51I az 7 q
Trading and swapping candidates aud
voters Will avail nothing in the end. 1t
is better to suffer defect than to gain a
: hollow victory by putting enemies in
ONCE. The Republican party is, and has
Always been, right in principles; 1t is the
party Of progress and liberty; it was the
religion Of Abraham Lincoln; it 10 the
essence Of true government fought for by
Union soldiers. While We are . nation its
standard must never be lowered.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-25
OCTOpER Is, 1875.
NEW. oRLE1Ns REPUBLICAN,. WEDNESDAY, Q

and Tsxas+ - al u asqarate AlpszisAa
States that place AMONG the nations q
the earth 10 which their vAlor and their
tights entitle them, and the United States
viii stand in diAlsssnt relation from that
Ii present. Free Cuba, bounded BY the
ocean and the Trocha, would stand IS >
separats rspubliean autocvaey, just - did
Texas when maintaining hss indepsnd.
enoe aeaipst Mexico-no longer : body
Of subjects in revolt against sovereign.
but e sovereign State which has for eight
years maintained its freedom, and de-
Tended it's boundaries against the utmost
efforts of q. tyrant to subjugate it -
! Whether our friends adopt this prac-
tical policy or not. we are convinced that
all Cuba will be free, NOR viii we intermit
our efforts for that redemption. The
declaration Of Cuban Independence within
the boundaries which her sword has de-
Tended, the dispatch Of . member or
deputation authorized to treat with the
United States for the recognition of bel
ligerency or freedom in . sovereign su-
tonomy will not impair the vigor Of the
struggle, while 1t viii prevent q right Of
foreign interpretation, exactly like those
which have entitled all the republics Of
the New World to the sympathy and pro-
lection Of the great republic OF America.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-25
ECONOMY AND FASHION

~ I COMBINED.
The Latest Styles and most deeirable textures In
FALL DRY GOODS
II ass Gan b feuAA o. =
Is II. - w. OROrJER,s, =
~. 80! 8. .Caoai street.
New stock just arriving. ceopridag hsastifnl
SILKS, Choice DRESS GOODS, FINE ENaLIsH
HOSIERY. FRRNCR, CORsETs, White Goods ana
Donesties, eta. t-4 ss4+ss
Al.o. 2 complete and carefully selected stoct
BRUSSELS, fHRRkPLY aud INGRAM CAkPRTS
ChecS Plain and Fancy AArrlNGs R60S
6HADke OORNIOKD, etc.
Onr long exps rience in this special line enables
GUARANTE9 SATISFACTION
70 An who favor NJ with call. In every depart.
meut We have marked our goods ct
REMARKABLY Low PRICEa
Special attention to orders from the country.
B. l. w. CRONER,
selO 2p Su tn tn Bun No lat Canal street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-25
PROCLAMATION.
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD,

III SrATR OF Lou1NANA,1
Executive Department,
,r. -s-.,.fA i - New Orleans. October 20, 1876.
A reward of ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS viii b
paid by tbs State Of Louis ana for such informa.
ton - will lead to the est and conviction Of tho
Person or pessons who on MONDAY. October 9,
1875 waylaid snd killed. PRIMUS JOHNSON and
dansbrousy. peThsps f-tally, wounded IrON
LceWOOD, en- the "Islaud," in the parish Of Oua-
chita, In this S.ata Is
Given under my hand and the seal of tho Stats
this twentieth day Of October, A. D. 1876, and Of
the Independence Of the United States the ems
huad1ed snd AEst. "a = o-.-..-.-y,. - :
g 49, a.--o. WIN. r. KELLOGG. !.
By the Governor i'.t
r ! =, g. lLLORRNS .ze~ - s|t ~
n p Assistant ~. ~ a4.A> - D . ~.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-25

Mr., Charles dsylor, induced 70 speak by
the Brete Harte advertisements Of "Sandy
Bar" testihes that he never paid money for
q favorabls criticism Of his plays. # he
had said otherwise some impudent para.
Rraphist would have asked him where he
borrowed tho money. r4i r. r.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-25

A sQUINT AT FEDERAL INTERFERBNCE.
The Picoyune, with what authority we
do not know, declares that If Tilden is
elected, the Returning Board will not
count for much in the compilation of the
election returns, while, on the other
hand, if the Republican national ticket
is successful, '.it will be of no service to
Us that We have carried the State by the
immensest majority" We have not given
the exact language Of the Pic in the above
paraphrase. but the meaning isabout right.
Of course, if neither the leaders nor
the followers Of Democracy do nothing to
justify the Returning Board in throwing
ont ballot boxes, none will be thrown
out, and thsre will be no trouble. It will
not make any difference how large the
Democratic majority may be, if it be but
honestly attained. In 1874 Orleans par
ish was counted at more than twelve
thousand Democratic majority, which is
nearly . thousand more than the entire
vote cast in 1860 for Breckenridge, Doug
las and Bell and Everett all combined.
There was very. exciting contest that
year, and IL was believed nearly fun |
vote was polled.. There was no intimida-
ton, and Jet the total fo< The city footed
mp about eleven thousand eight hundred. |
Fourteen years later the Democrats
claimed to cast over tventy-three thou
'and. and the claim scas auo,oed By
he Republican Returning Board 1t
9 scarcely possible that such .
heavy Democratic vote vas actually cast,
md there are few intelligent men in that
'ar.y that even pretend there was The
vote Of 1874 Wa about the
sme q the total cast By the three parties
. 1862 We can not ask any Of our
)emocratic contemporaries to explain
be philosophy Of this political phenom-
non, AZ mono of them that We know of
ere here in 1850 TO know anything about
,e practices Of that comparatively primi-
We period. We believe it was two years
Store that Mayor Lewis and Commits
oner Cotton were knocked down by Bob
,hnson at the Tchoupitoulas street poll
the third ward. Bat we submit that
returning board which allowed such
BILIOUS majority for the Democrats in
"a, with all these facts before it, has
t that party very little to complain of
the score of partially.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-25

BARLEY Campbell has COMO to Europe.
He has learned from plsywrights more sue.
cessful than himself that an author can
visit the French theatres and write original
plays for tho American market much easier
than they can be invented here.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-25
GEORGE WASHINGTON AS 4 WITNESS FOR
M ..nt.. The DEMOCRATS. ~.

| The Democrat is disposed to discredit
its own witness, George Washington,
since he has turned ont so unsatisiac-
torily upon cross-examination. His let
ter to the REPUBLICAN, which was read to
him before signing, discloses very clever
trick on the part Of James Allen and one
q two others who appear to have been
employed to take the testimony Of afiant
BY commission. His statement began
with the declaration Il swear" but as il
did not contain the usual jurat it had
= scaly look. Washington now de-
clarss that the card purportiDg to have
been Witnessed by Allen and Gnham was
never read to him, and is q peryersion of
what he told them, or at least those who
interviewed them. He remembers Allen.
but Gfaham is an entire stranger to him,
whose name was not mentioned to him a.
ope Of the witnesses. So it seems there
has been great blunder committed by
putting words into the mouth of q wit |
ness stated to have been sworn, who now
comes out and declares under oath that
hs was not sworn by anybody on the oc-
casicn Of the first interview, ana that the
words imputed to him are not his, nor
he alleged facts therein stated true.
bot, says the Democrat, ''he affixed
lis mark to the statement" That is true,
mt he has since sworn it clean off the
,sper to which it was attached, and With
has gone the reputation Of Allen for
'rudence and accuracy. We have NO dis
'osition to recall the witness. He has
amaged the side that called him TO the
land, ard proved they were hunting up tes-
nony to make case, not trying to sus-
I'm one that had anything in it. If the
lme party now wishes to discredit this
itness We have no objection, since it ,,
estroys every word of his evidence As
'ntained in the famous card about which
,ch TODD was made. Tho Democrats
I'd better ask Poindexter TO hunt up !.
me more witnesses, and somebody hav-
g little sense ought to revise the testi- :
ony before it is made public. Give Us .
nsthing that win hang together long
lough to be picked to pieces, if possible. ?
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-25
STATE CENTRAL EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE
REPUBLICAN PARTY. STATE Of LOUISIANA.

Rocks e9A11 CAMPAIGN Conn1fIDD,
New Orleans, september ,, ls76
Mass meetings OF the Republican party viii b
held ct the following places and dstea and win b
addressed BY the fOllowh & named speaker.
HON. 3. B. PACKARD. JUDGE HUGH J. CANT.
BELL. HON. J. HENRI HURCH. COLOAEL JANA
LEWIS, GENERAL JACK wEARTOH, J. r. nAR.
HIS, ESQ. and HON. G. B. DARRALL
Opelousas, Wednesday. October .. hs
Lake Providence. Saturday. October 20.
nlawaIa, Sunday, October %.
Mnhksn's Bend, Moniay, October %.
st. Jesepb. Tuesday, October 81 49,, T..
Waterproof. Wednesday. Neveaber ]. III
vldslis. Thursday, Move mbsr :.
Acklin's Friday morning, November .. 81.
; New Texas Landing Friday afternoon, No
vember ,.
Port Hudson, SATURDAY. Sevenber4 el s5l
Donaldsonville Sunday. November S.
81. James Courthouse. Mon day. November 6.
HON. ". h. HUNT. BOx. J. DUvIaAEAUD, NON,
J. AHNRI BURCH. and oths speakers, viii deliver
adaressts At the following paiuts and dstss:
Baton Reuge. faturdsy. October q. -
Clinton, Monday, October 80.
Baron Sara. Wednesday, November
HON. J. + LEONARD. HOp. WILLIAM d. HUNT.
08AkRAL ". L. HoAlLLEN, HON. JOHN RAY,
and other speakers. win a1d.ess Republics meet
inss - follows +.t >'.s
Lake Providenee. Wednesday. October Is.
By order Of the COMMITTEES
A. J. DUMONT, Chairman.
4 LA4ANnRB. JR. eecretazy ee32p
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-25

Charles Dickens wss Of the opinion that
his Tale ef Two Citiss" vas the best tale
he ever wrote. Thst was because the story
was unlike him. ,Wilkie Collins could have
written the "Tale Of Two Oisies," but only
Dickens could have given M David Cop
periield" CT the "Pickwick Papers." He
thought more of his strange child beoause
it caused him more care and trouble.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-25

do you very mach like to have mo kiss
you, Gsofgsi" shs said suftiy, = shs stopped
over him and Left the monogram Of her lips
on his marble brow. II do, indeed. dear, /"
he sail1 4 jast shut nJ eyes and Try b
think I ~ the toaeh Of ono who W. deAr
to m. IN ths days long goas BY, beSsEs yen
and I 49, snasEiel." He had scarcely
flnishee - remark bs56ee he exclaimed,
20, don't, don't do that!' = . large copy
OF theslIov Testament hit him suddenly
three - ytuSNpes on The spot whore he
he'd ben ki0654.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-25

Tho colored men Of South Carolius are
perfectly free to choose for themselves.
They can vote for Wade Hampton or have
their brains blown out. In but few States
il the colored man so much cared for.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-25

Miss G. s. Brooke. known - the dairy
sculptreas, j. very particular about the ma
terial she uses. Much Of the butter offered
her Is too strong to bust. .a.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-25
RALLY! RALLY! RALLY,
80 t..h, ..-- Pcs. a-.
SEVEN GRAND MASS MEETINGS


ROOFS RsPuBLcAx PARISH CAnpA1sv Couurrur
Mochanics' Institute )
New Orleans, October 3 1876
The campaign in the city Of New Orleans
win terminate with . selies of seven nsss
meetings and teschlight pfocessi ,ns. under the
auspices Of this COMMITTEES. Eminent orators win
DO present to address the people. Their names
win Be announced in advance Of each meeting
FIFTH-Jenerson Market, SIKH District
WEDNESDAY NIGHT, October1s.
The cluss Of tie twelfth. thirteenth and sour.
teensh wards viii march with torches to the
meeting.
sIxTH-C ourthouse, Carrolltou.
SATURDAY NIGHT, Octob.r2s
The clubs Of the sixteenth and seventeenth
wards will BE- present in torchlight procession.
SRvRNTH-LafayettsS qua-e.
TUESDAY NIGHT, October 81
A General Grand Mass Meeting.
The clubs OF al warls win march to this last
meeting Of the campaign. s-..r. ~ Ks.
GRAND MASS MEETING r.
Will take place in the FIFTEENTH WARD (Als,ers
On SATURDAY. No 7ember4 IN
By order Of the Committee.
oc4 CHARLES A. BAQUIB, Oeerstarv.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-25

Hon. Eudaleo g. Pintado, member of
the State Constitutional Convention of 1864.
and afterward parish Judge and postmaster
OF Assumption, died at Napo;eonvills on
the Nineteenth instant
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-25

Aimee announced that she had lost her
diamonds. but tbs young men arc not step
ping mp to tho footlights in crowds to re-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-25

George Eliot u said to have . strange
fancy tor drowning her heroes anl heroines.
They are no moro to her than 30 many kit
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-25

The werld owes much to the careful
man who wants to make note ON every
piece Of paper he sees. 1t would owe him
moro II moro people would siga his notes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-25

A Dsnosratie editor in tho country says,
"Our devil runs the paper this week, !" and
the psper looks about ~ usual.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-25

principles BE- hanged" said Democrat
who was staggering homo under . lead Of
indignation and bad whisky. "What We
want V reform"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-25

Il suppose you think your father u fine
gentlemss," said one little boy to another
mo, he il not" aaid the boy spoken to.
''he 10 q Democrat" - l-r5 as 4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-25
CAMPAIGN

SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
STATE CAHPAlGx ConnrrrsH J
Repubhta N Party If Loui lana,
New Orleans, DC tOber 1876.
JUDGE HENRY C. DIBBLB. Republican candl.
date for Congress. win address the people Of his
district at the following times and places:
jefferson Market, Sixth District, Rev Orlsans.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT October rs.
Courthouse, Oarrolton z-
SATURDAY NIGHT, October g.
The above named mesttngs will BE- held under
the auspices Of the Parish Campaign Connittee,
and other speakers will be announced by that
committee. ut.t-
By order OF tho Committee.
A. DUPONT, Chairman.
l. LAMAN1BRB, JR.. Secretary. oc4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-25

Now tho loDg-nosed man II unhappy BE-.
cause he can mot eat oysters from the stel
without fork.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-25

The high prices paid for Offices In this
city and parish, - shown by the assess
ments on Democratic candidates, published
to tho world, excites various comments
from tho Northern press. Tho Baltimore
Americas saye: IF anything il to be said
about eivil service reform in Louisiana, the
members u Tho Democratic committee of
Now Orleans are not the ones to say IT,"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-25

Tho man who went into saloon to get an
eye-opener for nothing had his eye closed
for week.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-25

1t will be in order now for some ono to
say something about Thanksgiving and tho
war In Turkey.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-25

Two faahionaby dreesed ladies running
to catch car make . lAushAble nip and
tuck race. t' t-E ~s+. . ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-25

The title Of Barnum's latest book is ''The
World, and How to Live in It." IL proves
conclusiyely that if all msn were showmea
there would be mono left to 20 to the show.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-25

Ten cont lectures arc very common in the
West. succeeding well whore they are .
dime novelty. Fo4 a-