davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1867-06-22

Racing nj -. GATHERINGS. Z. w.

~. csrasRiSEs e. w., June 81, 1867
The to-day attended by a large crowd.
James mare OF Hamilton, won the trottng race:
time, 40 beating Plate. The nrst race Yesterday for
$50, was won by lady Norfolk; time, 81 The iro,-
ting match for $400, was by Crazy Jane. time
2:a2
The New York herald., 1867-06-22
TAf ONO WOOL GROWERS asu rNf TARIFF.

tfEvE,ANp, Junc I'll 1861.
Tho managers Of the Ohio wooi Growers, Association
have determined 10 call State convention OF the friends
" protective policy, 70 be held W. Cleveland on the
Fsprh ~ July 70 consider tho lac nouinstoo of Gen.
efai Hays Tor Gov.uo 81 ouo who Understood 10 be
o ifoV trade tnaD.
The New York herald., 1867-06-22
RtslrSArloA OF THE COLLECTOR At WILMINGTON.

WILMINGTON. June 2f 1851
Colonel }. p Foster, Collector OF Customs has re
signed.
The Investigation OF the affars OF the Office of
the Special Agent OF the Treasury Depsreu rrsu,t~d
stssory, and the charges preferred before the tinted
stAlss Commissloner we're Mh hdrnnn.
The New York herald., 1867-06-22
SOUTHERN tRlGalsrs TO ssszll.

Nfw EsSs, June Fl. 1857.
The steamship Catherine Whiting len this morning
with two bSndrcd ana nfty brazilian emirranta Mr.
NJ H. stnrbuck OF roy goes out In her and ceyotes ~
time and attention 10 the comfort OF the pAs<eprrrs
The New York herald., 1867-06-22
TINE cuDA TELEeaApa CABLE.

SAVANNAH, Ga, June n, 1851.
Communication was opened BY telegraph with Lake
Cy Fla to-day: thence TO PuntA Rosa Fla, and they
are now only awaiting the cable which 10 70 bo laid by
the 2Sth inst, 70 open the line 70 Cubs.
The New York herald., 1867-06-22
Great Ten ,ii'e R.eo between Capital. Nc

Great Ten Vile Racc Bctween Capitals Me-
ssowan snd Lexington as Providence. II.
I.-LexingtOn the Winner.
The great ven mile trot botwecn tho bay gedinG Lex
ington, owned by ~ Carroll OF this city, and tne roam
geIding Captain Mctiowan, owned by Samuel Emersou
came OF over the Washington Riding Park, South
Providence. on "Wednesday last Captain MCGOWAN
made himself notorious by troitine twenty miles in
f'tv-cight minutes and twenty-five seconds nj the
Riverside Course October 81, 1885, ing the fastest
twenty mile tune on record lie driven by tseorge
Rced of Providence, whose weight IL hundred and
sixivthr pounds Lexington never before trolted in
ppbhc. lie is Kentucky horse got by Lexington out
o 'Siar mare IL seven years OF age and fecn hands
and three inches high. He driven in the racc bv
hts owner, Mr.. Carroll, whose weight IL one
hundred and ninety pounds, and consequently
Mct0wan had an advantage regards weight
Tho attendance 10 witness tho race was one
of the largest seen AZ any trot which has taken
place Providence for nuhcr or year NOT less than
two thousand persons being present and considerable
money changed hands OF the race Lexington being the
favorite. 0~ ng 70 Mcfiowan's fiery disposition N was
inonsh unsafe TO tros the horses together and conse
queny each morse rofed alone Lexington being nrst
10 start.
The New York herald., 1867-06-22

Mr. John Huntof8 Fao OF bIOOd Stock at jerome Park
which taken place yesterday afternoon.
postponed until to-day.
The New York herald., 1867-06-22
S HIP PPING NE w 8.
PORT uF NEW yusx. JUNE q. 1867.


ship Island tlome tBrl LsweI shields ~ days with
mdse, 10 Whitney Co Has. had light westerly wi nd
since crossing the Banks May "a LAT 81 81 IS spoke
brig Nedora OF Harbor Grace bound n June 81 on the
Banks fishing schr WIN Frsnkln, of Marbichend an we'll
str ls ~, Ion 10. brig Active tof 81 john NIB from
for Valencia
Bark Emmanuele tftail, Gaetsno. MarscIie. 81 days
with mdse, 70 n Caylus De Ruytcr Co.
BARK II furnbuh fBrl, Cunmings Montev dax
wish hides, &c. N master. -
schr Bartic (of Philadelphia Smith genfucUos n
DAYS with moasscs, 10 FOWLER A Co. -
Scnr Avon. Parks hiysbethport for Salem
Schr Porto Rico. Wentworth Eixabcthport Tor Salem
Schr Fred Reed, Pendetnn, Elxabethpor Tor 3al,n
Schr 4 Hale. .ktolcnian. Taunton.
Srhr VI w MORSE, Fali River
Scnr !. Brdsall, Iribble Prnvden-r
Schr VIM W Willisms. Nichols. Providence
Schr PredmoTe. Hart Providence lot Eysbcthrort
Schr Matt Bliven. Providence for klxabethpgrt.
Schr Chief. Chamrlln, Newport
Schr u Daniels. Tooker Hartford.
Schr N hs<teau, Cole Portland. CT
schr VIM 1iiium, Scovine Portland
schr Rogers, May. Portland.
Srhr Can"ma French, Middietown.
schr y piits. Jones. Northport
schr Gardner Rowe, Rondout for Boston.
Brig Havana
Wind At sunset 4, lieht
The New York herald., 1867-06-22

POOIH 1Or lhe JcfOW6e PARK lE0ce0s
Az Underwoods Pool Room, in Chambcriains Club
House, broadway, near Twenty-scventh street. last
night, tho vivscens little doctor In his glory. There
large crowd present with plenty Of ready money
and sequeny very lively with the bidding On the
hanLcap the pools sold very brsky ratio which
may be estimated from tue following Luther, $2l0
Onward, $500; Gilroy, $l35; Earring, $50; Hampton
chantress. $40; NcIianisi'. Lexington coli. Sis. On
the hurdle race the bidding quite briak as the
handicap at the following ratioZigzag. $40; Black
bird, $500; Citadel, Sl00 General Williams, $50
The New York herald., 1867-06-22

NNork e''"'us
cuARLEsfoS June 2l--Arrived schrs Maine Law
seiled-Schs Miranda. pahamae 4.
For UucE Sh,ppgpy A,.rs ysS SSpepfl Pa.
The New York herald., 1867-06-22
MIsCELLANEOUs.

4 -sANUEL BROrHERs, 80 LuDdATB HILL, LON
~. DON, ENGLAND. sss
The New York herald., 1867-06-22
RULES FOR CLoTnINe,

IULES FOR CLUTHIN0.
stooring or erect, Hat or FULL,
chest. high or sloping shouldersi y
Fon Sur, measurc-No. H.
Round the chest over the yest.1
No. 2. Round waist. No. s. Napoi
Of neck 10 waist, behind. No. ~
Centre Of back, over elbow 70 thdl
hand, for length Of sleeve, keep
ing the arm bent and Horizontally
No. s. Round body, over the hips.
No. 6. Full length OF trowsers az
side seam. No. Z. Length Of lea
: SAMUEL BROTHERS,
50 LUDGATE hIk1As
LONDON
The New York herald., 1867-06-22

vrIsrroRs TO LONDON FRIENDS, COMMISSIONS to
purchase CLOTHING can be suc-
cessiully carried out In 6tttng. ~
the rules self-measuro In the
following advertisement CLOTH.
ING for YOUNG GENTLEMEN
Of every age ID kept In special
rooms for immediate use, or made
10 measure with great regard ~
stranrth, well az 10 the produo.
ton OF perfect fitting and graceful
style. Suits. l6s TO 46s
SAMUEL BROTHERS, 4
SO LUDGATE HILL.
The New York herald., 1867-06-22
SAMUEL BROTHERS,
sd LunaATK HILL

LoNDoN.-sr. PAUL's CATHEDRAL Isl
close TO the world-famed ware
house for gentlemen's attireS
on Ludgate HIN. Every kind
OF fashionable Clothing II kep9
in stock for immediate USE ort
made to measure ON the most.
scientific principles. Tho house
has been celebrated twenty-twO'
years for charging the lowest price
possible for ready money, and
marking the same on each article.
SAMUEL BROTHERS,,
80 LUDGATE HILL.
The New York herald., 1867-06-22

VISITORS TO LONDON GENTLEMEN IN
considerable numbers thEo uehout
the States well acquainted with
the upon which SAMUEL
BROTHERS supply faahionablo
clothing. Ihalr trade marx
.Sydcnham',-is known I'll ovev-
the world: Il represents value,
= style and superiority in
sirucon which hava never been
eQuailed Recommendations To
friends visiting London rel
spectfully requested; they win %
boons conferred upon them, and
SAMUEL BROTHERS,
t0LUDGATE HILL.
vylsIToKs TO LONDuK.-CLOTHING FOR GENTLE
men OF the most fashionable dos
crption, and in the choicest ma
teIials, supplied at prices which
would yield profit but for the
operation of Q street ready money!
system preventing loss By badl
debts. Suits, l2s. 70 liz, The
reputation OF twenty-five years.
standing II the guarantee o0cre0
SAMUEL BROTHERS
30 LUDGATK HILL.
The New York herald., 1867-06-22

Fnsily, on melton OF Mr. GREELEY. the further con.
siderasion Of the subject postponed ulI Tuesday
next.
On motion OF 1T NEsp5E, tden,.l Of Kings the Com.
mttee on suffrage was insfruCsef TO ialure the
proprety Of Incorporating In The constitution pro-
vision authorizing women 10 excrrise fran
chisc wnch ,oev shaii nsve attained the % tseny
one wears, and generally 10 enJoy all thu agats
privileges OF male citizens
covrT srAusrfCs.
hr Cook lrepl OF Ulster called resolution offered
w nin soue da4s aud then lad On tho Table a.
follows.
Resave III. thc several Countv cers, IN ,he s,,, \.
required 70 furnish y hi. ~sAs.u showing
gi ~ sgsrrgaic number of davs sessions II he Cir
tive countrs durins ihe year IssG '" 'As'' se'feS
Ss-fhs ssrseAe number u lays session, Of The Den
eal ern o. TIE supreme Court 'hslr respective coun
durips the saue yrAr.
whee number q crll sct.ous FOR He
10 suo counties respectively during the year nd ha
F'@0-Thc nambcr Of s.usss sr.ssnasins IN y,.,,..,
Courts IN which s controversy dl nos esessd
The resolution was. on the motion Of wr Ax,prvs
lrep Of ononaasa referrcd 10 the Judiciary COMMITTEES
NtNiirAL R'sITa.
On motion OF VT Brnpsii. tder,.l sf NJ ", the Com.
raec on Ct'ss was dschased from the consideration
OF esolusou referred 10 docking restraining the
Legislature from passing certain laws affecting cities and
tow0s and TIE resolution referred 70 the Coon mltse
on the legislature
CRIMINALS 10 rssrtrv
On motion OF Mr. RoHERre0S tieu, Of Y " the
GoDmstscc on The Preamble and Bill OF RiQhts vas in
ssructcd 10 inquire into the exped cacy of ta
res.rctnn the Legislature whicn prevents h, a,tLo
rixrg the examination IN their ueencs OF persons
accused o. crime
rIsrnAycHsrVsxr ron swnsrY
Mr. Ssvr, lrrpi n Fulfou proved to rccors der the
vote by which. sCmc days since his resolution 10 dls
fancniso AL crns who had received offered brjbcs
for votes was rritctad
The motion ssrrcd &C. and then the resolution
was re erred 10 The Committee suffrage
AFf ~ MsxcNs
~ h'k' oA1' lrrpl q Jcssvpn. fe allied his resou-
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-07-10

THE ELDER DUMAS AND HIS SEcRETARY-A Paris
lctterwriter tells this story of the elder Dumas:
M. Alexander Dumas went before court Of jus
tice lately under these Characteristic circumstances
He had for great many years VI. Fonaine as secre-
tary. The latter recently died. His widow and daugh-
ter claimed to be creditors of NJ. Alexander Dumas,
and levied an attachment the money at bis credit
with Michel Levy Freres. They alleged that he owed
them $780,, the amount of seven notes given by Al.
Dumas, aud 3b77f with interest, being the amount Of
the balance of NJ Fontanes salary from S56 to 1861
NJ. Dumas most positively denied lie owed single
cent. Thereupon the plaintiffs las warranted by
French law challenged him to answer upon bis oath
whether NJ Fontaine had not been his secretary, and
whether he did the latter balance Of account
NJ. Dumas made this explanations That excellent fell
low | confess remained with me for nearly twenty
years as secretary. employed him to make researches
for me. He lodged and lived with me. Like every
body when he wanted money lie took it from my sec
retary-when there was any there. One day his
mother i'll. | gave him everything had about
met was five hundred francs There never
any agreement betw cen He drew money out OF
my secretary just as myself did, and as be wanted.
My confidence in him was boundless, and | must say
he deserved it. When was on the eve Of going to
Caucasus gave him money, not because owed him
money, but because ! had money and found pleasure
In sharing it with him. When, subsequently, went
to Italy, carried him with me- He
accompanied me to Naples, but must say here was
obliged to dismiss him, as tile Neapoan vine did not
agree with him, The court decided in favor of the
Sefendant:'
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-07-10

EFFECT OF THE MILITARY BILL ON RADIcALIsM.-
The National Intelgeneer, after an able review Of
this bill concludes as follows:
But the bill stands these things forced on the
South in any event, and there is earthly reason
why they should hesitate about calling a convention
and adopting constitution With this pressure upon
The people, reconstruction cannot be delayed. In en-
acting the Shellabarger amendpent, however, the par
ty made its choice. 1t virtually declared that recon
sruction with the hazard of rebel majority against
us is less dangerous than postponing consummaton
for which the Norhis beginning to clamor. ofcourse
when reconstruction is effected, the men who talk
about dsloyaty aud rebels will be utterly crushed out
This nation cannot be long held down to the level of
resentment and vengeance. The men who seek to fan
the old fires will be thrust out and trampled upon.
The great binding power which keeps the Radical
ganisation together in spite of the cashing interests
and bitter personal antagonism it enfods will be de-
stroyed New issues win arise questions Of tariff,
of finances, taxation, will give form to parties, and
Union everywhere will despise those who seek to
perpetuate the memories of past strife"
Radical leaders are now making their final choice.
They must, in good faith carry out the military bill,
it will be understood that it is not reconstruction
in which they engaged, and when that becomes
manifest the sceptre of power will have departed from
the sefconvicted ncapabes
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-07-10
Commercial Intelligence.

oUTH-WEsTERN OFFICE, |
Shreveport, July 10, 1867. I
BUSINESS of all kinds dull as the LATEST man could
wish. Nothing whatever doing.
CoTTos.-We refer TO the following memoranda 70,
the state of the cotton and gold markets:
MEMORANDA OF D. 3. Enthusiastically, July o.
We have to report dull and declining market during
the past week The unfavorabe news from other ports
has caused further decline. We quote nominally
ordinary 1e@l7c, good ordinary IS @lac and low mid
ding 2o@2c in currency taxes paid By seller and No
market Gold 135t@I3s
COTTON STATEMENT.
Received from interior this week ... bales $50
Received previously from 1st Sept. 1860 80 30
e,..- So, 892
Shipped previously ....................51,40 7
-5l ,s47
STOCK on hard... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 745
MoSETART.-Gold, l35@138; silver, 13o@l33 ) Mex
lean dollars shade under gold Our bankers are
selling sight checks New Orleans at 4 and on New
York at get premium
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-07-10
CONsTABLE,s SALE.

TN JUSTICE ALIENS CoURT-State of Louisiana,
IL parish of Caddo-CITY of SHREVEPORT VS. Lot No.
writ of sale issued from the honorable the Justices
Court for Ward No a, parish of Caddo, State Of Lousi
ana, and to directed, will sell at public auction,
at the Market House, in the city of Shreveport, parish
and State aforesaid,
Saturday, the Sd day of August, 1867,
between the hours of 10 o'clock N. and o'clock P.
NJ, the following described property, toWit:
Lot No. Is in block No. 81, situated in the city of
Shreveport Seized and to be sold to pay the city taxes
for the year 1866, with all costs
The above described property was offered and bid
off to Thomas ByIand and j. K. Lamerick Saturday,
the 22d day of June who refused to comply with the
terms of their bid is hereby reoered at their risk
Terms of sae-CASH, without benefit Of appraise-
ment. ANDY CURRIE, Constable
Shreveport, July 8, 1867. [5t pr s27 90
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-07-10
SHERIFF,S SALE.

--- --
TN DISTRICT COURT-State Of Louisiana-Parisb
IL of Caddo-No. 7442.-C. G. PALM VS.. WM. A.
LACY BY virtue of writ of er facas issued from the
honorable the District Court of the parish of Caddo
and to directed will sell at public auction, at the
Court House door, the city of Shreveport parish and
State aforesaid, on
Saturday, the Goth day of July, 1867,
between the hours of 10 o'clock and O'Clock ?.
NJ, the following described property, to-wit:
a small lot Of Books.
Seized as the property of the defendant, and to be
sold pay and satisfy the writ issued in the above
titled suit, with all costs, said books having failed to
bring their appraisement at first offer.
Terms of sale-On credit Of twelve months pur-
chasers to give notes with approved security.
JOHN j. HOPE, Sheriff.
Shreveport, July TO- 1867. ct pf Sc rs
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-07-10
ERRoRs OF YOUTH

A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from Nervous
IN Debility, Premature Decay and all the effects Of
youthful ndiscretion will for the sake of suffering hui
mainly send free to all who need IT, the recipe and di
rectons for making the simple remedy BY which he
cured Sufferers wishing to profit By the advertisers
experience by addressing. n perfect conf
dence. JOHN B. s0G, DEN,
myl5 ly e Cedar Street, New York.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-07-10
PROPOSALS FOR FRESH BEEF.

OFFICE A. y. 81 POST OF SHREVEPORT,
July 10, 1867. !
StEALED PROPOSALS (Which must be in duplicate
y with copy Of this advertisement attached to each,
will be received at the Office of the Assistant Commits
sary OF Subsistence in Shreveport, until Thursday,
July IS. 1867, at 70 o'clock NJ, to supply the Troops
at the post Ct Shreveport and dependencies Marsha,
Texas, and Jefferson, Texas,) with FRESH BEEF for
be accompanied by bond in the of five hundred
dollars that in case the person bidding receives the
contract he Tor they will duly execute said contract
giving full and sufficient guarantee therefor
The amount of the bond required the contract
will be one thousand dollars (s1000)
Bidders will give their full names and places of resi-
dence.
No bid will be received that does not fully conform
to all the requirements of this advertisement.
Indorse BIDS proposals for Fresh Beef" and direct
the same to Lieut. c. B. Clark, Assistant Commissary
of Subsistence, Shreveport La.
BY order Of Bvt Major- Gen. Beckwith, Chief Com
missary of Subsistence, 9Th Military District:
GHAS B. CLARK,
jy1O ct Lieutenant and A. c. S., U. S. A.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-07-10

Ana IN the same month ana year the steamer Icpse,
T. T. Sturgeon, master, made the quickest time
cord and taking into consideration the low water swift
currents and other obstacles she met WITH it may be
safely stated that she the fastest Western steamer
that ever foated, even up to the present time.
Eclipse's time from New Orleans to Louisville, four
days. nine hours and thirty seconds.
In 1910, the steamer J A1. White made the trip from
New Orleans to ST. Louis, distance 1900 miles, in three
days and twenty three hours-the fastest time re-
cord.
In May, 1858, the steamer Eclipse made the trip
from New Orleans to Cairo distance 1000 miles, in
three days. four hours and four minutes. In the
smonth the steamer A. L. Shotwell made the trip in
three days, four hours and forty minutes.
In 1865 the steamer Mollie Able made the trip from
Memphis to Cairo distance $50 miles, in nineteen hours
and twenty-five minutes In 1866 the steamer City of
Alton made the trip in seventeen hours and fifty min
uteS.
In recording the burning Of the Albert Pearce St.
Louis exchange says: The Pearce built at Pitts
burg, April, 1868, by Capt. Geo. W Willard cost fifty
thousand dollars, and her capacity was six hundred
tons. She owned BY Capt. Bart Able, fourth
Peter Feldman, one-eighth VIM. Ashford fourth,
and F. w Matthias, three eighths. She insured
follows Atlantic, st. Louis, $1,000; Globe Mutual,
ST. Louis 5000; Enterprise, Cincinnati s, 0O0 Eu-
reka Pittsburg, $1,000. She valued by her own
ers ut $4,000
Fifty-seven steamboats, have been destroyed by ac-
cident the Southern rivers since the first of Janu
airy, 1867.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-07-10
New Orleans Cotton Market.

FRIDAY, July S, 1867.
The movement in the staple to-day has been of re-
strieteo character The offering supply continued light
and as buyers and sellers considerably apart in
their views the former contendng for material re-
duction, while the enhanced feeling nrcoin prompted
the latter to demand full previous prices and Meth
er evnced willingness to yield to the claims of the
other the business transacted has been to limited
extent aggregatng at the close barely 1900 bales
brokers participating in the business. Prices indi-
Gated additional weakness reduction of &c y ID.
being submitted to in most instances to effect sales.
The market, however, 50 completely unsettled by
the Liverpool intelligence published in the evening pa
Pers, that obliged pretermt regular scale
of quotations Yesterday, despite the fact Of its being
national holiday, business to the amount of 500 bales
was transacted.
STATEMENT OF COTTON.
Stock on hand Sept. LIST, 1SG5-bales 100, 1913
Received since yesterday ............ Ills
Received previously ...............75l,7 55
Additional bales made up from wreck
ed, loose, burnt and damaged cotton,
pickings, samples etc. .......... L, 325-766,l 1856
S69,279
Exported since yesterday .......... 1872
Exported previously sos 799-S12 I'll
Stock on hand and on shpboard not cleared 56,lo7
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-07-10

Says shu Alexandra Deugc.aG Reports are c6utin-
Maiy aud PersisteHtlY pup IN circulation among the
freedmen III ttfs PARISH that ogG az false as they are
base and PefGieiUUs The freedmen are assured chat
unass they vote tie Radical ticket they viii be ar
rested aud sent 70 the peuiteudJrys aad it. uader any
circumstances they heed Or seek advice fyom the
Southern people Or ther former owners, they will
a-2u be ansiayed. We beg to rcnnd t5e coiered
people Of this town and parish that they are free and
eattHG 10 vote, and az sHl Bage the uhdoUbteG priv
3cGo aud right q vote they see ct, aud for whom
they please fHd not tor moment to listen to the
lying arid diary RG7iee Of the roaming aud idle
EaaEa4i ylEG6Qnds, both white and black who under
take tn gun them with surh nonsense and trash. None
are more honestly anxious Stan The people Of this town
and parish, Bias they should exercise ther privi-
iege with perfect freedom and free fro.n mgtestaton
and nAdG8ncs from any quarter MUch less tom those
WHO pretend Tor nay and through Ehe gaFb of religion
70 be their Glg friends end peculiar guardians " hat
E4pre evidence do they desire thgB the manner in
which these oeendiary and political meetings
are held They are always held ID the church, that
should be devoted 10 acts Of prayer, charity and good
will among LrethTen, thas converting the house of
God int dea Of fHfan1ias bad advice aud JatE-b1nd
lnlqnes. Let e0iored people beware OF all these
and 5huG thern as they Wuaa the plague on tha small
pox. These men, if they deserve to be called roen,
EeJ their friends, but theT worst enemies. Let
chem he sober industrious and make honest liveli
hood for themselves an9 families which will Insure
them the esteem and respect OF the people, and make
them happy and a contented people. Above all,
avoid being induced to go to that Church and made to
take oaths how you shall vote. No decent white man
would for moment think Of asking you thus to de-
base yourselves and ensave your privileges and rights
So far only two whites both unprnciped, worthless
scamps, have been able to cajoe of you in this
town and surrounding country, assisted by Ignorant
old hypocrit Of your own color in the pay of the New
Orleans Radical clubs. Beware of them watch them,
keep eye open, and our word for it, you will find
them more treacherous, deceitful and contempt
BILE than we think them to be.