The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-29

trade; that ssticle bsisg feun'' vetv hsc-
essa,y IN, Vie health IT NJ dsaf wseny,
beeny little thing
In about sir months after The event,
Digs will have some experience in dcmes-
tic l,fe, snd VIII find that u has ts duties snd
cares ~ we'll ~ IL pleasures ph;lsde'-
phia bulletin.
Is Tutes A BouaeoH ANona Us :?
This momeo,ous question has given
place tn another equally important
"IIow did toui. hspolson compots
himself when amongst usy' Monsieur
1uelli, mn intimate friend II the French
Emperor AZ the time II exile, satisfae-
to,Iy proved n few days since that the
repeated story {" Louis having been n
Now York tons in 1897 was totally
untrue. and that he could not have
been ;noaroerate,l in the New York
Tonbs lpr 'he simple teason that the
To,nis had not NJ that time been ereo-
ted The lsev. q. s. Stewart, Of the
United States navy, has given us n
"clihcher" on tho subject lie says
he was in 1ally intercourss with Louis
Napoleon during the two months, in
1897, that he remained in this country.
and during the period he never heard
sentiment from him. nor Witnessed
anything on his pa,t that could de-
tract from his honor and purity as n
man of his dignity as a prince. lie
was n man of high aspirations, who
seemed to feel that 'his personal desi
ny was inl,ssolubly Iikened with
Franee & ahstsm'o"s in kss habits
rarAly rar'ak'og If any dirk stronger
than tho ligh: wines u France aud
Germany, and of these in great modera
ton.
Within week sf'e, his arrival At
ths hotel in New York where he so
jonrnad, NUMEROUS cards we're left Tot
him by the he"" mr",ie of the metro
polls, but bs declined IN ascept them,
and solicited only Tho acquaintance u
such men as Washington Irving will,
whose writings he had been plsased,
aud Chancellor Kent. lie did make
the acquaintance both Of Mr.. Irving.
md the thapeellor, and enjoyed the
Of The ono at aunnyside and
of the other at his residence in town.
lie saw some u tbs best French socis.
" Of the city; ard familiar with the
historic names Of New York avsiled
themselves Of the preferred c'vilties Of
such families ms the Hamiltops, the
Clintons, tbs Livingstone, and others
Of like positions It is not true, there
fore. that he was not received in socis-
~ and had no ac1na'p'npces of res
pec'aLllity IIs visited in some ri
our 6rst families in social position. and
was entertained by some Of the most
distinguished citizens.
Tbs favo'i.e topics Of Louis Nawp'-
son will, bis intl,nases were His
uncle, the Emperor" and others Of his
Immediate family his relations N
France by birth and imperial registry,
.he inducements which led to tbs 1t.
'smp'cd revolution at strasbnrg. the
,auses ofits failure, and his chief sup
port under the modification of tbs res.
it," tho will Of ODD" tn use his
,wn worls,) "thr"ugh a direct inter.
position Of His providence the time
,as not yet come p
II was tbs intention Of Louis 10 have
'pent year in making tour Of the
United States Tot the purpose u ob.
eryipg the practical workings Il our
political system but his plans were
nddenly changed by intelligence Of
hs serious illness u his mother, Hor.
ense, when he took the next steamer,
0 England, and reached Afenenburg,
n time to console by b's presence the
lying hours Of the ex Queen. and 10 I
eccIve in his bosom her las sigh
piiksJuyg Post.