The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-23
THE BULLETIN.
NEW ORLEANS.

POLITICS IL LoUIsrASA-THE REFORM
MOVEMENT GOV. wARMoTB, THE
PRINCE or THIEVES, INTRIGUING FOR A
SEAT IN THE 4. =. sESATE-A MILwAC-
KgEM MAN IN THE LEGISLATURE.
tcorre, pondenee Of the Mnwsukee N.ws)
NEW ORLEANS, La, March lsf2:-
The Loulsiara muddlc is decidedly
mixed ~ ever. Governor Wnrinoth won
q victory over the Carey Grant faction,
useing money and bonds freely, besides
having Gen. Emery with troops TO pro-
tect him. But now new party ("The
Reform has suddenly sprung up ahd
threatens TO sweep all tho carpet. baggers
from the state. and to explain the attitude
of this party is the Object of this letter.
The reform party embraces all OF the ousi-
ness men and homes citizers of the state,
who have combined TO nssail corruption
in every shape, aud TO rescue the state
from the met, who now rule and are fast
sinking il with bankruptcy and RUN.
This patty does not assume any "'tnnue
or hearing on national politics. Their
convention will nominate state officers
only. and allow the republican or demo-
craiic conventions to do US they
please concerning presidential candi.
n
known TO the adroit young sharper, Gov.
Yarmouth. and he believing that the
people Of the North are not fully posted
IN this last move, and knowing that If it
succeeded he is lost, has gone East with
an !dea Of making the Liberal republicans
believe ,ha, thi, Reform movement Is IN
sympstby with theirs, und that he Is
leader in IL, when really he is the principal
object whoI1 the rsfotmers are reaching
for. His only hope Of being recognized
in the Cincinnati convention lies IN the
fact that Grant has thrown him over
board. and now looks to L. >. Marshal
Packard 10 redeem the State. Most every
one understands that the object OF the
Libearl movement is mainly for Reform,
and the people here who synpathize with
il. have confidence in the leaders to be-
lieye. that such men AS Wsrmouth Will
never be allowed to dsrken the doors for
nm instant. If the Liberals are to assist
in rescuing the South from plunderers
and thieves, they will see that II would
he rather inconsistent to ADMIT the prince
az thieves 10 their convention.
Warmo,h's ambition is TO resch the
United States senate, and he lacks but one
year Of the age required. 1t Is said that
he holds the resignation Of Senator West,
and will take his seat when the proper
time arrives, provided he is reelected,
which !. very doubtful, unless by fraud as
in his first election.
The cityis filled with visitors, and one
meets friends from all parts Of the country.
At the st. Charles, met Gen. A. Buford,
Of Kentucky, who, on account OF his I'M
Inense size, weight, and courteous manners,
las been Justly called a"Tountain OF hos
pi,ality.n The general was describing his
visi, TO Barrels theatie. / give his
words
you know Gen B, Of Columbus
Well he was here with party of ladies,
and nothing would do but / must join
them and attend the theatre. This was all
very fine, but when we got there and /
found the play was Divorce and the GUS
sed seats small and cranped, / almost re-
GREETED going but we all became wonder
fully interested in the play. and pretty
soon it affected all of us. believe lcried
some, especially over the scene where they
take the child away. 1t was so affecting,
the whole audience was fascinated. So
was /, when all at once the cussed seat
broke with a loud crash and down went
full weight on the floor
The general waited until we had finished
our laugh, then quietly added There
was no more crying over the play that
night
noticed statement in the paper, that
Mr. Highly was about TO sell all Of his ele.
,a,ors and property adjoining, to party
from Liverpool. GRArsoS.