davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-17
FROM WasHIWGTo.Ac

spertuI Correspondence of tbs Ns srIrans Grfstsnt
WASHINGTON, April 10, 1854.
e5Members of Congress who have been absent
are returning, day by day, and this week begins
with something like an appearance of business.
Thus far the action of the National Legislature,
if we except some important measures still pend.
ing between the two Houses, has been of neg
ative character, Congress has rather been
declaring what it will not do than what it will
do.
An important series of resolutions was brought
forward in the House to-day by Mr.. Dean, Of
N Y, in reference to the position to be taken
by this Government in the event of the threat
ened European war. The rules were promptly
suspended for their consideration, but Mr..
Bucock, of Va suggesting the propriety of eau
tious movements in a matter Of such weghty
concern, moved a reference of the subject to the
Committee on Foreign Affairs, which was made
In the Senate, Mr.. Fish, of N Y submitted
a resolution, calling for the correspondence be.
tween the Governments, concerning the arrest
of certain of our citizens by the Government o.
Hanover.
Mr. Gwin, of CAL, called up the special order
being the Pacific Railroad, and made d very
sensible speech thereon-after which the Senate
again passed into executive session upon the
Gadsden treaty.
1t has been given out that the vote would he
taken upon bhlS treaty TO uay, Dub appfenenu
such will not be the fact ; it cannot, however,
be kept under consideration much longer, and
will probably be rejected the present week, un-
less some new phase be given to it by certain
amendments. What right Mr.. Webster had to
compromise this Government for the protection
of any body of men, native or foreign, in the
prosecution of a private enterprise in Mexico,
never could understand but the confirmation
of this treaty is said to hinge upon certain pro.
posed amendments protective of the Sloo grant
as it is called-without such amendments il
cannot be passed, and with them its passage is
very doubtful Senior Almonte is doing his best
to smooth all obstacles, and to the various par
ties in the Senate, whig, democratic and free
soil, the arguments are respectively adduced
which seem best adapted to their several bias,
The freesolers are told that if we get this piece
of territory it puts an end to further acquisition
in that quarter for long time chow long is not
said), but if We neglect this opportunity the
chances are strong for another war with Mexico
and the conquest of the whole country The
wings are told that the settlement of the claims
of Mexico, under the 11th article of the last
treaty with her, ought to weigh powerfully in
the consideration Of this treaty; and this is
conceded, but ttoenty millions is paying very
dear for this locofoco blunder The democrats
are reminded that the administration (and this
is the weakest argument) has adopted this
measure after mature delberation.
GHPONtfJ Err
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-17

Su1oIpE-On the 3lst ult., Dr. E. E. Smith
an old resident of Painsville, Ohio, shot himself
through the head with rifle pistol Hedressed
himself as he desired to be buried, and left
directions to be buried as found, to be inferred
with Masonic honors, and that the children of
the vii age accompany his body to the grave.
No reason was assigned for killing himself
first discovered, his eountenanoe was calm and
composed as though sleeping, and his hands
flooded across his breast, one of them grasping
the pistol
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-17
THE RAIN THAT CAUSED INSANITY.
From tpe Psrfugusss.l

Once one May morning fell a shower
All whom # wette1 turned insane;
One man alone, in lucky hour, @a
CAS- then he thought) escaped the rain.
1t chanced amid the springing wheat
He stood, the fair fields gazing over;
He saw black clouds above him meet
Ran fast, and got him under cover.
Next day the n,adman scorncd the wise 4;
One struck him tiilips on the nose
One poked his fingers at his eyes
One gave him kicks, another blows
One laughing cried. . That idiot see 'i
Our martyr, now completely fretted,
Exclaimed, " No peace remains to me,
Till /, too, like the rest, am wetted. y
Apooi, made by the rain. he found
Bath'd and was cured Of common sense,
The neighbors ran. few, ruzh'd around,
To greet him with due difference
Some bowing low, some aattering loud,
Some gifts with eager kindness handing,
He marched of with the joyous crowd,
Now matched with them 10 understanding
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-17
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.
Arrival Of the Hermann.

.NeU Fork, April 14--The steamship Her
mann has arrived, having left Southampton Of
the 29th ult.. bringing four days later intelli
gence than was received by the Europa.
The money market is tighter, and Consol
have still further declined, the closing quota
tions being 86s to 864
The Queen had announced to Parliament ths
refusal Of the Gar to reply to the ultimatum o
the Allied Powers, which was considered equi
valent to declaration of war.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-17
CHRoNIcLER

Mr. FILLMORE AT ATMoSTGoMERY.-Mr,F Fillmore
and company reached Montgomery, Ala, on
Saturday. and were received with great enthu-
siasm and cordiality by the people. Mr.. Fill
more and atf, Kennedy made eloquent replies to
the address Of welcome with which they were
received. They depart from Montgomery to-
day
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-17
FANCY GOODS.
1AA mw- C0mnf Sfreef. -ss

A G&-k NEW ORLEANS MANTILLA FACTORY. IL IL ~
1900 vsyet Cloth and Merlno and SILK Embroidered
TILAs o the newes. st. e and lates trimming for Id a
Miseeprces emit ni NEW ORLEANS AiAf!-
TlLLh FACTORY, No. ITO CANAL STREET.
TIE poretor Of b establishment respectfully sct the inspec
ton The Ladies of New and coming
the city, Of bis and splendid stock OF CAKS
and ready sele banla Rooms,
cali them before they purchase other they
viii convinced that selling them half the
tbsr IL the city,
In addition splendid Of coak Msnlas.
Ladies' see here eyey article the FANCY DRY GOODS
SILK all styles Dresses; French Blk Fancy Gov
NETS snd RIBBONS; large EMBRoIDERIEs sold
he at the anrfactusr prices Lace Musn
SACS snd MANTLLAS, CApES, cHEMlSETTES, SLEEVES
CoLARs $40 Embroidered Linen HANDKERCHIEF the
loi 70 be sold without yie BGMER TRIMMINGS,
and other Trimmings Dresses cannot De had
splendid GRAPE sHAwLs; embroidered ROBES for
Wedding Dresses BABIES LONG CLoAKs ROBES FREGES
VEVETS Of the reest gtyles
VET in the piece for making ManuIas.
B Ladies' wishing have particular Mana,
by giving their order
LADIES' FASHIONABLE DRESSES MADE ORDER. sm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-17

The EASTERN Mall 'RouTE--The Presidents
Of the Montgomery and West Point, Muscogee,
Southwestern, Central, Waynesborough, South
Carolina, Wilmington and Manchester, and Will
mington and Ranoke Railroad Companies held
meeting at Charleston, on the 14tf, and agreed
upon running double daily trains, so as to gain
twelve hours upon the present time of the mails
between Washington and New Orleans. The
arrangement is to go into effect as soon as prac-
ticable-probably about the first of June
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-17

The t.uT7; Times announces the almost
simultaneous discovery of another planet. be-
tween Mars and Jupiter, by astronomers at
Bishops and Radcliffe 0bseryatories, near Lon
don
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-17

The GADsDEN Treaty Washington, April
13.--The Senate has acted upon the Gadsden
Treaty. by changing the proposed boundary,
and reducing the compensation to Mexico to
$7 200, 900
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-17
Sl5 600 WORTH W RTE o., OF r FARMS R Ms AM

-HeIsVVo BUILDING LOTSl--i00 FARMS and 2UOo
BUILD NC /LItS will be divided 900 Subscribers,
on THE EVENING or THE asia OF APRIL, 1854.
IT large numer alreadP Many of the Lots
price for which these Lo sold showing that the purchase
will be good investment.
g Subscriber SIS. payable
EACH will receive FOUR BUILDING LOTS 25 by lou feet lying
together FARM of from These Lots beautifully
oeate RoSENALE Long Island where Church and School
Factories have already being built
and several hundred will be erected the coming season
tB This fine opportunity delightful Country Res
denee the CITY, where the domestic comic OF tiy can
be uiy reazed and where Buldirg to aqd about 500 Farms
lately sold daily being made T. individuals
ly OF the soil, selecting agricultural being
confident that land cheap eacuased TO ncfea SO apy
value be had within miles of the city, This land ~su have
all takn back has etahed estate for the
cent and compile locke for upwards q tive hnndre
which large sales bsn made, where tn. Wild
fields waving with the abundant retuc OF me earth
The price which th land offered less thnn It's value Ter
cultural rone that ho~ Of common
hesitate portion OF it, This land well worth
the attention beth settlers peculato aaords opPsa
the Investment The 10 not lar DISTANT
when the ral,oad steamboat route and
within fifty miles of New York. will be worth Ten tunes the ces
asked property Lakeland the Adointng
these villages selling from sl0O to 2o This
the offered those who are
homr of their purchase for rHe aias few
containing each UPWARDS at from 2S
s55
All persons wishing avail themselves Of tie sPpertpny
offered Fa splendid Building Lot near me npre
City should make eaon they nearly all
Apply CHARLES WOOD 9Ds Broadway OF fu-
New York. where Maps Pa.h ts had or sent
il required, y mall grats W W. WASHRuRN,
mLa1 IkwIm I2J CnpaIs Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-17

FROM VENEZUELA. bark Venus arrived
at New York on the 9th inst, from Curacao,
which port she left on the Goth ult. The yellow
Venezuela were, as usual, unsettled
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-17
MONDAY MORNING, APRIL Il, 1854
DAILY CRESCENT

THE NEW ORLEANS DAILY CRESCENT.
OFFICE NO. % sT CHARLEs STREET,
Will be regularly esrlv hour
every day. unday eEespd for yenr payabI. 70
the ohce, Is wesk, payable tbs Carriers.
THE CIRCULATION
CnEseEs Daily and Wset IL such as 50 ases desbe
medium to Afvertisers. Al
A FAMILY PAPER
circulate. largely early hour the homes Of citizens
sold families sdvnnisgeeuy
ia columns No pspsr 10 the ey creulates
families.
OUR TERMS
such invite the psruag Of the public
TsRMs op pApvRHTiaIss; g8A4
Square Of Teu Dea inasron ~
Page charged each day
Abrs Discount will be made with those who advertise She
for shorter time.
All Advertisements marked will pubishd month,
charged aerordinRlv.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-17

The lawyers of Cincinnati are on O strike.
They demand Ter counsel fees, 80; divorce, $50;
ejeetment, 500.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-17
77---7--T
CADfz.

Ey0R CADIz-(P Passage only)-The fine ,fSA
fss, sailing American bark KILBY, Captain YARNS
having oil her cargo engaged wilt have immediate Dispatch FOR ps
baying Captain board
Il apii J. P. WHITNEY n co. 81 Cnmt st,4e,.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-17
VOLUME VII.
HAMBURG.

ESOR HAMBURG The A fast sailing szM
hi Norwegian shp PRINz OSCAR, capt. sephan2 5AAAsg
se, oading aud will have quick dpateh Fo freight 400
bnlar Cotton apply TO J. p. WHITNEY co. 81 Camp
rsg For passage. apply to the Captain ar4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-17

ESOR HAMBURG.-Th A ] fast sail ,s4sss
u, Ing bark HANsA, Capt scha, is now loading, S
viii have quick dispatch For freight q 800 bsss Cotton apply
J. P. WHITNEY 4 Co. 81 Camp st.
tw Forpsssare apply to the Captain on hoard. aps
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-17
v IVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA. JAUN.


n IVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, JAUN-
DICE, koNICo OR NERVOUS DEBILITY, DIsEAsE6 the
and Diseases arising from Dsodeted Liver Stomach
Inward Piles FuilHess Hel
idy OF The stomah Hausea Heartburn Disgust
Wright tho Stomach Sour ErGctans Sinking Futtrring
the Stomach, the HHEd tinrri4d
Brathhg tut the Heart Choking Suocating
when Posture Dmnrss Yen, Dots
sight Fever aud D Pain in the Head Deficiency of Perspiratiss
fevnets the Skin and Eyes, Pain the Side Back Chest
Sudden Fushes Heat Burning the Eesh
Evil Great Depression Spirits
by DR.. HooFLAND'S CELEBRATED GERMAN BlTTEEs, pre-
Their exceiled eqrau
other United States
tasess alter sktlul physicians h4d failed
Bers the fInvaiis
ecefcaon of Dseses of the Liver and Glands
exercising he searching weakness and affections
digestive organs thy w5s Ts agd pleasant mhsiy
More testimony Alabama DR., HOOFLANDS Cee,
brated Bitters prepared Dr. c. M JACKSON Phade
pha The known ned for LIVER Complaint, Dyspepsa
lanndies, Nery Debility Disease of the Kidneys
DlGkSoS GREEN Alexandria, Ala, Sept 80 1852 saf We
taken paps introduce German B snd to be
valuable mrdicne.a
cnes eventually large sale all those who in the
fall liked much. The have been much deceived
ns nostram and thai affects the sale OF valuable Bit
and will until it bsEom4s known,h
G FOWLER Tuakegee An Jan 80 1881 said The Bters
eng we'll md think tbey will continue they
faction 10 those who havs used them"
DR. P LEONARD C, H. Ala.
Your Btters this
G. NJ Hnbber Eq this county, had been
The Of practitioners without relief and the
Young although about
with the bltters. He
he Continued 10 take ii until complete Effected
perfectly well and stouL.i'
These Be entirely Vegetable, thereby possessing
vanages of tho recommended similar dis
For sale by deAersiu Medicine every where.
j. WRIGHT & CO. New Orleans,
Am Whnas ala Auabs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-17

~ between Daupin Nnd Bourbon DR. JAMES
would respectfully call the who
themselves diseases
appalling form that they certin,
speedy without the Mercury Balsam Cubehs any
nenee the of newly discovered Remedies which only be
procured from himself and upon trial they
charge l be Dr. j. possession of certificates
emnenee in nil the Union the they
effected which celebrated
city
that have und the Of these Remedies
single instance be oueed but whattNey have eed perfect
that the ahcei Of
newly truly provdentiai discoveries Dr. pena
neny this Custemhouse street.
serve Office hours NJ. to IyIp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-17
We W PORK.

N2OR NEW YORK-The new A ,t#M
Il bark PANAMA, Graves master, having arg. por A2
on Of hof engaged viii have quick Dispatch For bles Of
apq 'pp's = GEO w. HYssoN 80 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-17

FHsWO HUNDRED FINE HORSESgA
n FOR SALE.-DR. ELLIOTT, Gothic Stables %&sER
hsg hand, for sale reasonable N@
FINE HORSES hich several Fine Ma
Horses Purchasers would ell to call the Undegned
WHITE GOTHIC STABLES running Union Perddo
before pufGaasing elsewhere
mha tf DR.. ELLIOTT. .VeternarY Surgeon.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-17

g. DIR. L. r. DELRIEU, Gra- lssMETM
a$ the Veterinary Schools Of rancs SyasESM
Tri sINARY HOsPtT IL for all kinda 81 Domestic III nv
Auna DESTROYS meriting the favorable reception szz13
extended public Dr. DELRIEN has the honor
his that he
VETERINARY HOSPITAL No 81 un.n street betweee
Baronur adjoining hr sothc Stiblea
DR. well known in this City through his publ
pue Hygiene and Meda jurisprudence and from bis
paien will By ami will likewise
Of nil Domestic Animals Reerences
DR. aieroer nd DR.. Bufgaot teblS''n
TN-'y N-'y. DEAD CATTLE.--0ne dollarVH IS
GIs7 will be paid fresh DEAD tiURS
Sa33.ES4 COW delivered the New Orleans BsDe ~
Works, Washington Ayenn the graveyard.
plank road leads to the yard. eb9l ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-17
5AR. WATSON'S CARD will use no other

4 kR. WAISDNsS 3 CAkD.-I Will use no other
H the yertsemen than what be found psi truth
BY practice have become G those complaints
called Syphic nearly fifteen this city,
sole those there lies he sy that
ha, cass OF diseases than
Doctor and kaow thr better than they do That what
always insisting which vptuied contradict
STRUCTURES, NODES, ULCERS, SORES, GLEETS SORE
THRoA1S etc. just familiar the
un observation; which wthoyt vanity, claim
other merit than that oferperence.
eject few days. find difficulty
those OF Longer duatea without apbRg the patient to such
treatment will him the slightest pon
ohge him neglect his 8 whether without within The
diet need altered There New Orleans hundreds that
could supply proofs this that the
secrecy, which always npiolabv preserve.
hnve qualifications which think 1t add
satisfied that reputation is already sufficiently established
Constant Attendance from the morning until O'clock night
Nf W. WATSON, NJ. d.
r Dr. WATSON has
Roval and Bourbon straats. d9a irdN w "
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-09-03


ELEeAnr ExTRAcT. gran
deur Of mans nature turns to insig
nificance all outward distinctions. His
powers Of intellect, Of love, Of knowing
God, Of perceiying the beautiful, OF
actihg on his mind, on onward Nature
and on his fellow creaturcs--these are
glorious prerogatives. Through the
vulgar error Of undertaking what is
common, we are apt, indeed, to pass
these by as of but little worth. But
as in the outward creation, 50 in the
soul, the common is the most pre-
ciots.,
Science and art may invent splen.
did modes Of illuminating the apart
ments Of the opulent but these are
all poor and worthless compared with
the common light which the sun sends
into our windows, which he pours free
ly, impartially, over hill and valley,
which kindles daily the eastern and
western sky; and SO the common
lights of reason, aud conscience, and
love, are of more worth and dignity
than the rare endowmepts which give
celebrity to D few.--Chanutng.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-09-03

The HINpoo HELL.-rhe papers
are buisily engaged in giving vivid
pictures of the He'll Of the aptipodes-
1t would no doubt be gratifying to
the public for some one Of them, to
come out and speak their experience,
ifthey have any. There is no class Of
the community better qualified to
speak knowingly on this subject,
than the newspaper editor.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-09-03

The BALL AT GEEENwEHi To4MoR~
ROW NleHr.--Such individuals as
desire to be present, ut tire Ball to-
morrow night, had better make their
arrangements to-day. Beal has
we believe, few more unspoken ye-
hieles.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-09-03

AL1EpeED FoHGERY DIR. Evans,
the proprietor Of the safety railroad
car invention, has been held to bail
for obtaining money under false pre-
fences, 10 selling certificates ofshares
in a patent which it is alledged has
never been issued by the Patent office.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-09-03

HE'The Post Master General has
ordered that the office at Alexandria,
in the parish Of Rapidts, shall De o,
distribuinguffieo
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-09-03

1.-THE Branch office, of The La,
State Bank, at this place, is now un-
dergoing repairs and will be consider
ably enlarged.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-09-03

rJudge Spofford Of the Parish
Of Caddo, has been elected Associate
Justice Of the Supreme Court, in the
place of Judge Campbell resigned.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-09-03

Ey-The body Of Charles Loripe.
who was killed in New York, arrived
at Jacksonville, Fla. on the 18th, and
was conveyed to st. Augustine for
interment.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-09-03
D;gby,s Daguerreotypes.
THE MODEL NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENT.

The Homo Muituri,tm iiteyartn,
embraces a very large variety of spe-
cies, none however more common, than
the newspaper Correspondent. He is
here and there and every wAere-there
is a kind of omnipresence about him.
lie is generally, gentleman, Of lei
surs-he sees every tbing--hears ev-
cry thing-knows every thing. The
most valuable information in q peeu-
mary point of view to the newspaper
correspondent, is the knowledge-or
rather the great secret Of life, "the art
Of getting along without any legiti
mate business enjoying the best and
the choicest without ever paying out q
dime (which he never had unless he
either begged or found it in the mud)
for any thing. He writes with great
facility scattering bis own impression
Of things, and his logical criticisms
hither and thither, with reckless
prodigality. He is at no trouble
about the overflow Of his landed es-
tate, or the moving off of his movable
property, by fire, famine, or pesti-
lence The only serious accident
that could befall him, would be the
loss Of his breeches by the midnight
thief or the exchange Of his carefully
brushed beaver, in a crowd of stran-
gers. His writing is of the .faciic
style; in his communications you may
discover where his board cost him no.
thing where the tattersals gave him
the best buggy and, the fastest horse
upon ditto terms, and where the
steamboat Captain, had the foresgh t
to discover at glance, that at least
one Of his passengers was literary
gentleman, man Of parts--a genius
who fully understood the value Of the
centripital forces of mind. When the
Captain discovers the fact, he governs
himself accordingly-gives the gentle
man the best state room with the soft
est bed, introduces him to the ladies
cabin--has seas' labeled for him at
the head and when the notice for
gentlemen TO come up to the Office
is out, he goes in obedience to the call
pulls out his porte monnaie with the
chaste device foremost, but soon re-
places it, when the clerk waves his
hand and says ''never mind Mr. Wig
gins, we never charge distinguished
Travellers, Editors, newspaper cores
pondents, ministers and other sponges'
The model newspaper oorrespon-
dent, always sits on the front seat of
the dead-head omnibus-he goes to
the most fashionable watering places,
at the proper season, and is the first
man there. If he is a broken winded
politician he writes for tie Organ Of
the party--if a great moral philanthro-
pist he writes for the daily Times
and if he is minister Of the Gospel
he writes for the Christian Advocate.
Being vastly superior to the common
heard" measured from the osJrontis,
to the s-enterioris, he does not agree
with the multitude. Nothing is no.
ticed by him that cannot be seen for
nothing, and his structures upon places
and things, are such as convince the
general reader of his vast superiority
In public and private buildings he sees
nothing that COMFORTS with his own
notions Of architectural symmetry and
beauty--streets are badly laid out and
bridged--the bedding in the
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-09-03

CHARITABLE LADY.-So your moth
er is very poor.
Beggar boy.-She is that She used
to keep pea nut stand once, but she
took a one dollar counterfeit bill and
failed.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-09-03

like the light in Bardolph's nosc.--
This is the model newspaper cores
pondent; aud this is u profile view
from Digby's daguerreotypes. The
model newspaper editor is one Of the
peculiar institutions Of this great coun-
try.
70 The town of Plaquemine has,
perhaps The most comprehensive Cof-
fee House in the Union--as far as the
name is concerned at least. The pro-
prietor has over his door "The Fonv
Nations Co6ee and Boarding House"
What is strange about it, is we never
hear of Irish riots, French rows, or
American fsticuHs. Will Jennings
please inform us, what four nations
meet under the white flag Of the "Four
nations" in peace and harmony We
are curious to know.