davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-08
VOLUME XVI.
E0tal gntelli9ente.


Travelling in some of the city cars, say the Dau.
phine street line, is no joke, Of rainy day and
we have not yet ceased wondering why the drivers
(t must be the drivers fault) don't make those
patience-trying vehicles shed little more water
Rather than having torrent dripping down your
back we prefer stopping around in the mud. Ifit
rains to-day, we will try to borrow an umbrella
before entering. We can't see why the little at
tention that would be necessary to puttying up
the creVices is not bestowed upon the matter, li-
less to make the passengers realize Lougfelow's
line more fully, that " Into each life some rain
must fall"
But it was nasty weather yesterday in cars or
out of them. Brick pavements had become
treacherous dandy traps, and as if undermined by
torpedoes spirited up little streams of water upon
your feet and stockings when least expecting it,
The deceitful caves and balconies conspred
against you, and whilst tempting you under their
narrow, shelter, really poured down a heavier
stream than if you had abandoned all defense
against the elements. Stopping at last under
SHED, we extended the mantle of our sympathy to
some barn yard fowls 1--WE hope it was protec-
toD) who were apparently fairng no better
But a gentleman who kept, or whose wife kept
milliuers store hard by, resented our presence as
an outrage, and continued to glare at US until we
were fain to paddle on.
There was settling, caying, or cracking open,
(whatever the proper term may be,) in the levee,
some six weeks ago, just in front of the Maison
Rouge, which has continued TO cave and yawn
open ever since. Excited by one or two para
graphs which have recently appeared about it, we
determined to pay what might be our last visit to
that part Of town. There is certainly something
of sink, and good many fissures and the city
will have to dump in dirt right smartly to make it
look like what it should be, if proper attention
had been paid to the matter Save that it re-
minded us of the crater at Petersburg, we don't
remember any othor reflections that the matter
awakened. If it did not, the weather did, and
concluding that the sinkage would keep for some
time to come, we shook the mud of our feet and
hailed a returning street car.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-08

rule was taken yesterday in the First District
Court, Judge Abel presiding, by Judge j. B. Cot
ton, upon the district attorney pro tem., Mr..
McCay to show cause why William Weibel, con-
fined in the parish prison. awaiting trial on a
charge of numbering Peter Sweitzer, by stabbing
him, on Tchoupitoulas street, between Seventh
and Eighth streets, on the evening of the 8th of
April last, should not be admitted to bail. The
grounds upon which the rule, was taken were
That the evidence did not show case of murder
that the case had been continued on motion of the
attorney general; that the prisoner, though
anxious for trial, had not been able to get it;
and that during the existence of cholera his life
extraordinarily jeoparded by Imprisonment, The
rule was argued iustanter and submitted.
Judge Abel remarked that he could not under.
take to review the testimony, since it was moi
competent for him to go behind the finding of the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-08

ST. LOUIS, Sept. T. There were dfty-nine
cholera deaths yesterday.
Montana advices say Gen. Sneel, with small
escort, were attacked by Indians, and lost forty
seven mules. The whole party came near being
captured
Flour 50 $500 rs for single extra and $l0GH
10 rs for double extra Wheat unchanged. Corn
6l@65c for mixed and yellow, and 68@73c. for
white. Whisky 50 263.
New York, Sept. 7.-Gold closed at 145; I4740's
98b; 5,2O's 1114. Flour firm; sales 900 bbls of
Southern at SO 20315 so. Wheat 3@5c. better.
Corn 1c. lower. Oats dull Pork actiYa;. sales
1900 bbls at $33 1908 81. Lard steady. Cot,
ton closed steady, with sales Of 1000 hales; mid
dlings 33@35c. Sugar easier; Musceyado 1910
114c. Coffee steady. Spirits of turBentine 47t@
CSC. Rosin lower at 50 5008 80.
CINCINNATI, Sept. -Four-trade brands SO
G1l2. Wheat-No. red 81 As. Corn GOc Oats
3O@35c. Rye 85c. Whisky 81 81. Mess pork
S33. Bacon l7@l94 and 21c. Bulk meats l5@
l9c. Lard l93c. G old l45.
MOBILE, Sept. 1.-Cotton-+Saes to-day SOC
bales; middling soc. Sales for the week 1906
bales; receipts of the week GAO bales; exports
of the week 1902 bales stock in port Is, 81;
bales.
LOUISVILLE, September 7.-sales s. hhds. o
tobacco with quiet market. superfne flou
dull at Sc SO; extra family SO so. Prime ret
wheats2 40. Mixed corn in bulk S9c.! Oats 35c
Whisky raw 80 a.
The river is falling with four feet seven inohe
in the canal.
FIcKsylURd, Sept. Passed up-Yankee at
p ~, . nd the Grey Eagle passed down at p. n
River falling.
SOUTHWEST Pass, Sept. 7.-The steamshi
Luxor, from Liverpool, passed up at ]
A. NJ; steamship Morgan passed up at 4:4O P.
Weather rainy. Wind northwest
New YORK, Sept. 7.-Arriyed steamer ArradoI
from Galveston.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-08
"solne ,, Heels.

A day or two ago, whilst squad of eight or
ten unarmed negro soldiers were marching past
Jackson Square, on their way down town, the
sergeant in command gave the order ''close up"
moment afterward, lone of the blackest among
the squad suddenly "broke ranks" and turning
upon those in his rear beloved out, in towering
passion, ''y goIly, ef you all in de don't luG
my heels be, and stop your tramping on 'em, some
of Uncle Sans niggers gwine to git licked fore
night sure!"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-08

Would NOT ''B1LE@-A man in Clark county
having made preparation for big dinner, selected
one of his finest turkeys to boil. Dinner time
came and with it tile turkey, but carve it, he
could not the fork refusing to enter and the knife
refused to cut Fearing scme fend in human
shape had.made aa attempt ia poison the family,
the turkey was sent to a chemist to examine for
the deadly poison. In the meantime the eservants
were closely questioned, when the truth came out
that box, of F" Robaeks blood pills" were acci
dentaly throws. out, and the turkey eating some
of thSznb they had taken all the "hile'. out of
him
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-08

The policemen of ST. Louis are reported to
have rendered most valuable services during
the present prevalence of cholera in that city.
They have been inaefatigable in their efforts
to provide for the poor, who are unable to
employ medical attendance, and have ACTED
as physicians, nurses and undertakers, ex-
posing themselves to the sun, wind and rain
and doing all in their power to check the pro
gress of the epidemic. Thirty-seyen police
men are reported on the sick Lists, but only
two deaths from cholera have occurred among
them.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-08
MortuarY RenortR

The subjoined table presents the deaths from
cholera and other diseases, together with classi-
fcation with reference to color, reported to the
Board of Health, since the existence of cholera
daan ~ as9 city oeg9f @aa t m ie M ms 6le
Hospital which, being under military control, are
not reported to the board From the 5th to the
8th August the board has no returns from the
&c cemeteries The first daily report was made to
succeeding daily reports, show the interments up
to O'Clock of the morning of the day the report
may be dated:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-08

An amusing scene occurred at an auction
room in Richmond recently. A lady at one
end of the room came into spirited competi-
ton for an article with gentleman at the
other. Owing to the dense crowd they could
not see each other. The bidding for the
article rose from five to thirteen dollars and a
half, when the gentleman was informed that
hewas in competition with his Own wife He
gave in and his wife won.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-08

The intelligence from continental Europe be-
trays disquietude which isfar from prognOstlca~
ting permanent peace. In a late Paris letter we
find the following significant paragraphs:
The London Morning Post recalls the emperoris
letter to n. Drouyn de Lhuys, traces the enor-
nous advantages Prussia has gained by the war,
and says that in the presence of the vast acces-
sion which Prussia has made to her territory,
France cannot help calling to mind that slice
was taken from her d0minions half century ago
and tackled on to the Prussian kngdom.n
The district of Sarrelouis, which was one of the
forfeits which she paid for the unsuccessful cam
paign which terminated in Waterloo has always
been regarded by her with longing eyes, and FREE
quent have been the attempts to secure its rendi-
ton by Prussia. ntrinsically the chief value
possessed by Sarrelouis consists in its coalfelds,
which are extensive. So far as Prussia Is con-
cerned it is the sacrifice of this strip of territory
which appears alone to be sought of her when
France suggests the restoration Of her frontier as
it existed in 1914. Upto the present time it is
almost needless to say that no specific demandfor
compensation has been made by the French gov
ernment. No power in the position of France
would make such demand unless prepared to GO
to war in the event of noncompliance. A hint
has been simply thrown out, and the future con-
duct of the French government will be regulated
by the manner in which that hint is received.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-08

If teeth couldspeak; they would often reproach
THEN owners. eve cannot clean. ourselves"
wonld be the cry of many neglected. set, "and
are going to ache and'run, simply for the lack of
a daily brushing with the fragrant sozodont, the
anly knowp means,of preserving us.'' Bnt as the
teeth cannot speak, the press. must speak for
them.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-08

III; 9gI!tT T.i rev W years ago, Lord PaIroar4 =
iiis estate iqT the purpose Of I9issu ~
Toor,ir6. L 80 ~ Iacl were being made All &
many miles over it in search ~ es IN 1helr guns
however, little sport, and became fiyaa 1aey had,
CRY: In the distance Lord PaIn1arSt Z sho nun
sGL-a pogT id lltts cottage not aa good a.
with his friend and keeper and fnntd ~ ipany
nenG occupied BY an old woman and her 1,io- W;
Qrdship asked If she had anything ia at ms ~
Wess your honor, sure there's pfaties and eggs A.
your service, 2 was the reply; ana while ia M r.
woman, without further ado, commenced yas6irs.
tne potatoes and putting them in pot. his lor5
snip told her be would return in half an hour.
l. ~. HReh ne did So the old wcmau had prepared
hm substantial n1eal of potatoes ard gresf ersoS
which, being hungary, he heartily eufoysd. 0ns
. haturasty IN good hdnoF after dinner how
ever Simple it may haFs been, aDd E<5vd PsImer.
nse.l aEsg IfoM the otd woman that she had been
many years widow, and worked bard for 4 IiyeIis
hooes but fearea, when her strength shoaid gaiE
t.sTf tat she m1as go 70 the Aork6ous9S But she
fortunately iS added # my husband had faEefr
cas, u ,s ~ wsEy, and Kept the money to buy
cow YOU'D nave got the ageat4o let ne the Sbie
OF waste land IN the corner, and Ed been as sTanng
as the queen. But there's no helpine II 49,
odSF bodS iii IL ZAP pooE io4e onaf I Be- aad no.
desSS 4, %lh s.e are Wheths poor Biddy Is alive or
nsssAs :. suppose Rs6a to- speak to Lord Pal.
nabersson bsr SION 4 suggested her visitor. =
qh, iaI5l youf honor not the ike Of YOU
il Einssif tas salko said Bidy "Isn
bss -. Ene queen, and tells
of Srds Tae sqe mas de- and on'the tell se House
they are to do Sure itis rt Sernss J +jt1 Tas @
W. mld /. m "a e Of a1. Take tie country ali over
q II4gg Wen , os Msdles; and perhaps beyont hn
dom and Illtry to him, because you ~ ,a 5a
serving creature: Bshalnot gige yoN anT,tbinsz
for your hospitality, bat leave Lord Palmest,, -
reward y0ut8 Said Biaiy :" it's thu good Inaninsr
gentleman ye are but IFS not Lor8 Palnerafa4s
you'll see Hislordship shook tie Old woman in
tae hand, and departed. In few days Tie sgerit
sent down ftle coT, and gave Biddy acres IN
land free Of rent for her lifetime Tie ojd va
mans delight kuew nc. bounds, and when told that
the person she had seen aBd shaken hands With
was Lord Palmerston himself, her erati6catfon
vas positively greater than in the acquisition of
the lind and the COW. y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-08

The coroner held only one inquest yesterday,
which was upon the body of man whose name
is unknown, and who is supposed to have been
drowned in the river, accidentally, between Sixth
and Seventh streets, Fourth District.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-08

SENSATION AHEAD.-We have long heard of
the Gran Circo and Chiarni from travellers who
have visited Havana, but we hardly expected to
see that celebrated combination of star actors,
which is under his direction, on visit to our city.
If the accounts which are given US are true, and
of this We entertain no doubt it must rank as one
of the finest equestrian shows upon the planet
1t has exhibited before the courts of Isabella and
MaXimiian, and it is only to the destruction of the
Cirque Imperial in the Mexican capital that we
owe the pleasure of seeing Chiarini in this city at
all, The troupe is entirely foreign, with the ex.
ception of two American clowns, and the stud of
trick horses, seventeen in number, are said to be
alone worth the entrance fee.
The Academy itself, we are told, is entirely
new in its decorations, and is to be illuminated
with Costa's invention of "patent sunlight" A
wiAdmill will blow cold in summer and hct in
winter, and, in short, the whole building will be
lighted, cooled and protected in the most perfect
manner. We shall wait with impatiepce the con
eentration of SO many gymnastic wonders, ant
are particularly curious to the artists, who arr
Of the blood royal of seneganbia,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-08
NUMBER %.
Burning Of Columbia,


4 g From She Mobile Rsglster,t
n rniio inioooy, IN Harpers Magazine endeaeoy,,
bTa.sES peE. sherman of the rgsttons{biIiftt =
burning the city Of Columbia refars T. 4s oI
W ~ tayenerabe citizen Of COrnFda AZ e
II s ge ath Of certain statements. Here5poo ~
sminp gS,:es tis 70 tEe New York World, fdfIs CON-
ntR sne abuhdsat evidence Of 4 fbS,.ss,,5
I'LL witnesses as to the deliberate fsn1, M !
Rieg4ng OF We city By the feBeraI froaH ard s.,td
tne PRECISION, order Haetfaod and fIfscins5na
or a. "1tsu tom tkR entrance Of the federaT
military authoritf.5 0tnJ enlanats rom
ne s%ys: :. shall, with sdeep conrcfousnes, :, -
aa aat y ~ a9e 70 truth, say tAaf befose Alrnig
suffered, ai that believe is III direct
Magazine u ~ sal per ?
y MF. Ia Huge then goes on to say:
vocs45aN dhpse who we're apparently plying their
w WIN them eoHbdstble 7reparatiCasfor dofn so.
" the eIiort Ksde TO prevent them say notisinq
t eecanse saw Eothing. II gratifes me- howe ser.
to relate this instance of kfndhess NJ own honsa
was about to be destroyed hy the firing Of an nj
Joining building. There were two Western men
looking soldiers in the trae sense of the word
s6 "a asked one of them, tther names were Elliots
end Goodman, one from Indiana the otbef rom
eYes?' -''-l'i'S a. iI0iiie ne answered
= said to him, 1fy family are i'll in that room :
nafe ntao So4 y no thought Of your oWnN The man
moved OH to other objects, he did assist me WITH
out beng sent land With my servants and the
only child big enough to hand 4 bucket, We
savea @ she mouse, with ts helpless inmates, thanks
70 tLas 'Food Samaritan
Wy conviction is that Columbia was craelly
anu asetessly sacked and burned, without resist
ance, after being in complete possession Of Sen.
eheTHa1Fs army; but WHO gave tie ORDER TO
apply tue torch is not for the victims either TO
Know or 10 care. HUNDREDS of heisIess women
ana chlidfen were turned cut to theia fate 1t is
tile hSgorlans business to Sad evidence to meat
the case, not mine, and Ety voice would never
nave beentheaEd had not Been untussiy dragged
before the public. The truth, and he wbole
truth, will probably never appear, b1t it is re.
GGoroedlA the high chaneery df Heaven, where no
human p s~er can make the eFssure.D
Mr. Buger inaignantly yindicates Gen. Wade
= hampton tfom'the charges alleged against him by
follows: - - - N e
. M. E2tto--We are doing chr best. wish Hea
yen.s helpIt have country orfe more North
South, EasFand West are enlisted in this bs,ly en-
terprise. All have Joined hands. in this sacred
WORK, and sschef magistrate distinguished for his
nigh sense ofduty and for his izrfexible courage
IN It's performance, wisely tells u.s. ii we cannot
forget the past we cen never have,a future: and
standing as I do, almost in sight of the grave
among the oldest mensin the State, that gave me
plfth, VIII say amen to their sentiment Let the
past be forgotten if syGh is possible at any rate i
et It not be referred to if the obee5 is peace and
the hope is in the future. III 4
" am very respectfully, your ob'tservant,
4 ADFRED .HIEFR " I
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-08

The Selma Times, of the I'd inst, gives the fol-
lowing account Of highway robbery and murder
near that city:
Yesterday afternoon, about o'clock, peace-
able and respectable citizen, Mr.. Addison G. Love,
who lives on Mulberry, above Burnsyille, in Au-
about two miles out, was fired upon by some one
from the bushes in swamp, and seven large-sized
buckshot took effect in the upper part of his back,
one entering between the shoulders, and coming
out in the front center of his neck. He was found
prostrated in the road by Major Keith, short
| while afterwards, who directed wagner passing
to bring the wounded man to town. He was car
ried to the Gee House. where he died about
| O'clock. When found by Major Keith his horse
and saddle bags were gone, and his pockets turned
| wrong side outWafds.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-08
From Africa


Brother and Sister, eight aud nine years DID, pet infant
Senior Chlarnls family in Havana eques
trian aptitude induced him introduce them to the public
Always attending Seuor Charn in his in the arena
they eyinc ed fonnes for the horse which master good
naturedy ndulse ed without foreseeng they would
become amongst the most expert and promising his troupe
When Senior Chiana purchased them they represented
to be recent import alton Of Royal Senegamba blood They
have become the avores of the nobility gentry the
Spanish Dominons and Mexico free whenever
they better themselves in proeges of the
Spanish Government and do require nterpoon of
the Freednens Bureau.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-08

aEFITTED for
of 1s88-84,
With all the modern improvements known to European and
Rerthesn Theaters, and is LIGHTED, COOLED,
WARMED and PROTECTED by the most novel, Costly and
perfect machinery.
.. CcAtn'S Patent Sun Light,
Softly and brilliantly Illuminating the auditorium from the
DOME saTng the eyes from the glaze distractions OF gas
burners.
A coNvERTABIE STAGE RING, admitting the Eques.
tran and Dramatic performances the night without
any visible interruption.
DemphlIps Patent Windmill,
Forcing 1000 cubic of and pure air through the
auditorium every sixty seconds in hot weaher
Rnymond'S Hot Water Chambers,
DiIusing grateful warmth in the coolest weather.
Sewells Stationary Steam Fire Engine,
Commanding the entire interior and exterior Of the Gheater
and the surrounding buildings.
POWERFUL STEAM ENGINE, derong its untrng
energies to this complex and rgeuous machinery
rendering it, perhaps, the most complete comfortable
Eleater in America.
hhshER BRoS.',.... ,Machinss
WILLIAM ROBERTS .........,,,,,,. Engineer
The entire fsd of popular will tie exhausted
and
THE CIRCUS.
THE THEATER,
TIE OPERA. and
THE CONCERT
put in Toquision to provide the Academy peculiar enter
.sGinments during the current season.
Equestrian Performances,
Trick and Comic Pnntomtres
Yaudeyles and Melodrarnas
Ethiopian Eccentrcfes,
Grand Ba!ets,
7zur,es,,,oy o,a ,,...- English Operas.
Sentimental and Character Ballads
Sensational AcTobatics
And Gymnastics,
VIII mingle and follow each other with bewderiug rapidly
involving tie services Of
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-08

THBsTEAMsE4P Observation-Disclosures Creevy,.
NicEerson & Co.. give notice that the Kensngton
will postively.sal on Monday, for Boston, having
thus far been nuavoidably detained by the inclem-
eneY Of the Maather u
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-08

Shippers of freight TO Galveston, Iudanola and
Layaoa, are notified that the steamship Harlan
has postponed her departure tol2o'olock NJ. }, thus
enabling them to complete sheir shipments. Mr..
I. G. Harris, corner of Common and Camp streets,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-08

DEATH OF A Prominent ALABAMA MAs9NsLWe 9II.
VIM uendr;x of Marion, which occurred Of con-
restiye fever, while en- route to Illinois to visit q
brother. accompanied by his wife,, !,
MI Hendrix Deputy Gr9aa Master aSS Sbosse 81 sse
Srs,J WaSier in 1851 That body will doubtless
nav appropriate honors to his memory at the en-
Sung session in December. .,.- -.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-08

The lovers of buckwheat cakes will grieve
to learn that the buckwlRat crop of Pennsyl-
vania is suffering already from the frost
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-08

SENIOR RODRIGUEZ,
Gentlemen amateurs and remarkable gymnass
ESom South America
DON ANTONIO MARQUEE,
The concentration of Sensational Horsemanship
SR. BAPTISTA CUEVAs
SR, JOAQUIN MENDEz
sR. FRANCISCO vILLANuEyA,
All first class performers besides auxiliary of note
The Stud all Imported,
unequaled only by Rentzs in Germany embraces
From Spain
CAPTAIN and TURCo.
From Italy ....
GARIBALDI, ARLEQUIN and BRILLIANTE. .
From Arabia
ABD-EL-KADER, ALI and NosKA
From England
NORMA, FLORA and F4yoRITA. .... ..
From Cuba
FIGARO, BONITO NEGRITo and COCO
From Mexico
MoNTEzUNA, CARLoTTA and CEEIRO.
All Manege Dancing and Trick Hoeses besides troupe
Of Pad Horses.
N BThe public will understand, of course that the e,
gencIes OF language require English Clown
locator In all other particulars Son0r Charnis
be precisely the when by American in
Havana, Madrid and Mexico
Performances Every Night and Saturday
Noon.
Office open from A. M to PM Doors open at night at
SATURDAY NooN-Doors open at IL M Commence
;at II II.
TREASURER KITTRIDGE
OCTOBER
THE ACADEMY's COLOSSAL COMBINATION
TROUPE.
JANUARY
THE ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY.
FEBRUARY
a sINoN-PURE AMERICAN CIRCUS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-08

The Austrian consul in New York has
opened subscription list in aid of his coun-
trymen wounded in the late battles,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-08
ApMIRAL FARRAauY.

Admiral Farragut is tall, slender, and looks
every inch man. There is something Lear.like
the undnunted courage that made him the hero
that he is He wore cap and coat, bearing the
mark of his rank in the navy, and stood among
attract attention in crowded thoroughfare but
his face wonld never say thathe loved war, though
it is one that an enemy might fear when anger
flushed it, or kinded into flame the latent fire of
the eyes which give it an expression 50 kindly and
so genial.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-08

The radicals continue to outrage the memory Of
nostie Banks said, awhile ago, Z" / knew him
weT.i and now comes Butler and says he was
one of my most trusted advisers"