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The Daily Dispatch: March 23, 1863., [Electronic resource], The last Chapter of Butler's rule in New Orleans. (search)
official thieves. The "Colonel" remarked to a crowd of them who came to advise with him, "By G--, gentlemen, this thing has gone too far. I hear that my name, even, has been mixed up in it." During Butler's reign French had three carriage, with a span of bloods for each, four buggies, and several saddle horses. He is now reduced to locomotion. Every fine residence in New Orleans is occupied by Yankees. The house of Mr. Surget, on Rampart street, has been the headquarters of Brigadier-General Arnold, who, while laboring under a surfeit of Mr. Surget's wines, had the city cars passing in front, to travel at a snail's pace, that all might know that his highness was calling. The paintings and furniture have all been sent away, and the cellar emptied. 's horse, close by, is the barracks of the 12th Maine. Mr. J. P. Harrison's is now inhabited by Banks and his family, and Sheppard Brown's by Gov. Shepley. A beautiful house on Prytenia street, above Jackson street was taken by som