New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-22
-. - rts AVulp 4 NIear.

I
aTalkiug light % pse d ynIgaFisEn, and lighting,
ave vary different things. They are as widely apart
as possible The poles are not farther asander There
i no more resemblance between them than there is
between tie desert Of Sahara ana the delta Of the
tfisgissippior between green cheese aud the full
raa5s.-or between bachelor James Buchanan and the
happv father crowned with half dozen thriving and
lovely responsibilities ID fact, there is no compare
WI 81 all suited To the caseno appropriate parallel
which can b drawn.
The last Congress contained a great many members
who talked fight with such vehemence and fueney
shat an outsider would have supposed that pistols
and coffee transactions were common occurrences
he would have been wofuly deceived, however; for,
although honorable and distinguished members did
apply, quite frequently, to each other such decent
and classic epithets as liar, coward" thief,
etc, not drop Of blood was shed, nor even pistol
cooked, throughout the entire session! The matter
was always satisfactorily adjusted through The me
diam Of anxious, interfering friends without preju
dice to the courage Or manly characteristics of either
or any Of the parties concerned!
Some If the parties, in our humble judgment, mar
rosly escaped forcibe smell Of yllainous salt
petren Or complete back-out for which, no doubt,
alt are sufficiently thankful But this is none of our
aari nor mas the pNeilc any tlgae W aeuoe ~ Sae
premises, rs no expose mas EeYeaieu the IhotIlyihs
secrets hidden beneath the surface. The private
arrangements Of all, one, remain shrouded in
the usual mystery and consequently the usual pre-
sumption that all were considerably more pluoky than
Julius Cesar, Wellington, or andrew Jackson must
be incontinenty admitted. STILL it is great nisfor-
tune that oensorious people c say that where there
was so much smoke there should have been some fire.
/ What a pity
8,.i H. MI a,;s - fs,..a, srr,,; e T1i;
4i4s ~ 80 ~
nous cailso Hushes y lh0aua z 1hE' hughes chal
lenged Harris, but nothing came of the challenge
MutuaI friends INTERVIEWED and the matter was settled
1 ogtar foeb;on Ill nno,as retprned hnme aftay
t37s4, -. Ia,
ano iouhd thas ny Grave ana ehiVarous
constituents wonder If most Of the members of the
Indiana regiment which Sd goriously ran at Buena
vista 81 sattiaa Il, Mis- nai5bborbood yvere opt.
,a1 s,,a i nc gb., ,F ,,a,6o,a 10 l,a :,
aisnlsyad ,o7safpa,,tl, Ia nr3,,er "a a,,ol
o,,1a Il fail, n tot
H. o,,nlsrt4 oy,a bis ,n,o,,lsr satos so.Is
,,;,,t ,,niyIsira,, rsra is ,,oytioa ~ H.
exnlapation and an5lorp If H., Hnobes.
obo,enoa5 Harris not i,asa,ss rgisbad ~ i,ht
! but 70 brig On al honorable settlement
should have done thesa in Indiana; Congress has
~ rules ana customs ana say 70 you mat man
sepn Il man IF baoo rnsb as ,aiI go bnn5e
i He has Influence 10 longer This il made painfully
evident when be rises TO make motion or speech, or
aseaaIge ahy ooagtessonai GUY found inns state
Ha,rss cajs NJ In IN MA t o+tar
\ to friend, who met with friend Of Mr. Harris,
talked over the matter and agreed on basis Of set
een W19n WI FAC aSeePtsa Fhe SIZE q aGRor I