New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-10
EOrYist RS DaYnatn.

Human Frenship is promisliously a, big thing on
Snyder, as Edward Everett said when he consented
to run for VicePresdent. When was a compare
tive infant, aud had Mt more intelek than knew
what to do with, read egstensive assortments OF
twenty-hve-cent works of fiction, and was seized
with admiration of the Human Frenship that lay
ar0nD1 loose in their pages. read about young
man of noble cgetraction, which had such fren-
ship for another young man OF good family, that
he lent him enough money to bust faro bank on
the shores OF the luvly Arno, and took Il mortgage
on One-dOar iewelry palIis for pay. Likewise,
read about the Count de Guano, which felt such
frenship for a of poor but pious parents, that
he started him in the grocery business, and made
him present of his only daughter and sagacious
elephant. | quite juvenile when | read all
this Wus about halt-past seventeen, and Wu8 as
easy gulIed as a man that believes the advertise
ment about - great fortune to be procured for
three postage stamps; address ?. b. As | grew
up to the luvncss Of manhood, | gradually dis
covered that | had been sold at half price, and
no competition. The poet which said:
oh, what is fremrhiD bu, gaule
\ charm tina; fotlers wealth and fame
And leaves the wretch to Cuss ~
was inspired psalmist. When I was as green as
the chaps that take the United States loan at par,
| formed violent frenShip for a young man with
red hair. He the brother of au aniable pat
tern of calico, which had consented to receive Il
gold lockt and two breastpins from me- and We
were a little thicker than David and Jonathan for
two weeks Then he borrowed five dollars from
me, bought revolver with it, and challenged me
to fight duel because | give his sister watch
! bought at an auction in Chatham street. Since
that ! hev regarded human frenship as invention
of Barnum's and don't see it at any price. Young
| females, which have the dyspepsia, may have fren-
| ship for each other if they choose but I've
| seen the elephant, and sha Mt go there again.
| This play Of Daymin and Pythias' y has its scene
laid in Syracuse on the n. Y Central, and devel
| ops the frenship you read about. Daymin luys Py
thias so that it Injuries his appetite and the luV
| Pythias for Daymn is warranted to wash wlthou
| e, Nav, fgY trfTDl hp
rant of Syracuse and is sentenced to hey his hail
cut off just under his chin but he wishes to see
| Mrs. Daymn before he dies. and Pythias volunteers
to take his place while he Is gone to the 6g92nm
| his family and to die for him if he should happe1
TO miss the train on his return. Daynin gets bacl
just Pythas is mounting the scatoId, and is Sc
glad to find himself in time for the show, that he il
taken serious with the dcathrattle, and alnts away
The tyrant of Syracuse is so overpowered with th'
| sublime spcCktklc, that he pardons both trens
and the curting falls, Daymin and Pythias ar
discovered looking down each others backs.
Edwin Forrist, of Philadelphia, looks like frel
and brother in the charkter of Daymin, and re
minds me of the CRATE bull Of Bashan wrapt in thu
tag of the United states. AS my tren remarked
his physikle aSpek illustrates that sort o. tIensh
which comes handy when you get into Q irrepress
BILE contlick with somebody's big brother, an
find that you hev more stock on hand than you ca
get clear Of without great loss Of personal beauty
Forrist is particularly fine in the scGIe with tn
miserable cuss of slave who has killed his hors'
, and when lie swings the unhappy caattel clear
the ground, and ''dr-rr-rl.ogs' him. toward the =
visible prccipice, it creates CRAZE sensation
, 2nuskar circles. | hev heard it said that I'll
cheap artfi who plays the slave remarked OIL
night, after leaving the stage, thst he never kne
what high art meant until the great artiS littt
him. In the last scene, whc7o DaYmin com
9 straggn' n Just in time to save his treH's he's
, from being a Oockhead, Forr;st reminds me Of
!. big Datchnan which has beea drinking six qual
oflager on 8 wager, and thea tried to get out
the door Of the shop by walEin' in 8 variegat
i,iry yls Hn ha n w
i, makes two spins and~falis down in a indiskrii
nate pile. When he r4Iterward rushes onto
scaIold, and calls for three cheers, the effeR
W eektrik. My fren says it reminds him Of
u stump speaker who proposed "three cheers
the man that hangs me, if l ever desert this h
platf0rmn