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The Daily Dispatch: June 12, 1863., [Electronic resource], Military tyranny in New Orleans. (search)
ing generation should be trained with proper loyal feeling, and that it was necessary to sustain this object by inflicting a fine of $100 in the present case. A short time after, Mrs. Loquet, principal of a school on Camp street, was arraigned on the same charge, of permitting seditions emblems to be drawn and cherished by the female pupils. The police man stated that the accused had expressed the opinion that the subject was none of her concern, and not for her to interfere about. Judge Hughes then explained that he felt convinced that in the former case he had been led into an error of judgment, and that severe punishments appear necessary. He adjudged Mrs. Loquet to pay a fine of $250, which sum was, within a few moment, handed over to the receiving clerk by a gentleman, who thereafter led the lady out of the court room. Miss Picot, said to be the principal of a school for young ladies, on Julia street, was then arraigned, accompanied by her mother. The officer who sea