New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-06
Editorial Paragraphs.

Editorial Paragraphs
Boston Kidglovedom is in high iinks over Rstori.
The exaoting critics Of the Hub have magnani
mousy decided to indorse her. On the opening
night she was called before the curtain three times
after each act.
Adiutant General schouler, Of Massachusetts,,
himself an intense radical, cannot go Butler, and
is out in opposition TO his election to Congress,
He thinks Buffers purpose to impeach the Presi-
dent, would if an attempt were made to carry it
into effect result in an armed conflict between the
respective adherents of Congress and the execu-
tive Gen. Schouler thinks another scheme OF
Butler is to head off Gen. Grant, and uncork the
bottle in which the report of the latter placed the
redouRtable hero of Bermuda Hundred and Fort
Fisher.
The thirty. ninth, or present Congress, expires
by constitutional Limitation on the 4th Of March
next.
The New York World devotes several columns
to an eupos6 of the management of the much
Wanted Boston schools, which goes to show that
they are cursed with cruel bgots forteachers, and
boobies for committeeman
Lovers of the bivalve will thank Prof. Blot for
| the information that they who would have fried
oysters in perfection, must FIRST dip them in eggs,
| roll them in bread crumbs, and then throw them
| into boiling nothing lessl lard
1 Advocates of Southern rights who have all
along commended that even the adoption of the
/ pending constitutional amendment would not sat
/ isfy the craving NAV of radicalism, already find
ample premonitory warnings of the accuracy of
their conjecture, i'll the avowals Of prominent Re
publican sachems. In a recent speech Senator
| Wilson, of Mass, boldly announced that even if
| the Southern States accepted the constitutional
4 amendment, "some of them would not be admit
A ted in hurry To this declaration we now add
a similar utterance of ex-Governor Jack Hamilton,
another radical fugleman who recently said that
'fthe adoption Of the constitutional amendment
and the election of loyal men to Congress will not
be sufficient to authorize their admission. They
require several more things to be done" In a
very recent speech in Williamsburg, New York
Horace Greeley said the colorsd manmustbe given
his right of suffrage before the ''rebels could be
trusted with any share in the government.
IT'S said the heads Of the departments at Wash
ington are to turn out such of their employees as
FREQUENT places of an immoral character. This
scheme offers fine opening to moral young gen
tlemen DESTROYS of feeding at the public cost.
/ Agassfz has been invited By Chief Justice Chase
and others to lecture on Brazil in Washington. If
the professor gees to Washington this winter, he
will have an opportunity of studying queerer fish
than he found in the waters Of the Amazon,
AT the great Democratic rally at Cooper Insti-
tute last week, the following appeared among the
many piquant notices displayed on the occasion:
If you vote for Reuben Fenton,
Though it may not seem clear,
Il He will tax your full barrels,
And drain off your beer.
HF;-. fr,,.I;,,o T1;al,;,,,r J,l,s fpa
English opera troupe at Washington. Miss r. is
the prma donna, Mr.. Castle the principal tenor,
Mr.. Campbell, baritone, Mr.. Peakes, bass, and
4 Miss Zelda Harrison, contralto. We should be
glad to hear them in the Crescent City.
i The newest Yankee invention is an umbrella
with gutter around the edge and a spout at one
corner. AS q bereayed proprietor Of many UNI
brellas we are opposed to any augmented attrac
lions to that already fascinating and eetng article
| of convenience.
| When the Chicago police made their recent raid
on the brothels of that city, they found grey
headed reprobate who said he was in search of an
erring niece. At the moment of discovery he had
his arn placed afectionately around the waist of
| paint syren who was probably past
reclamation.
The Richmond Examiner says the allegation of
TaulGals SOutll HAS iuHds Vi
renewing the conflict by arms is perfectly absurd
Nobody dreams of it, and if any one were to sug-
gestit, the civil and military leaders of the late
Confederaey would be the first to oppose it.
Steel rails are on trial on the Baten and Provi-
dence Railroad. They cost twice as much as iron,
but are voted to be good thing.
The reliable New York correspondent of the
Philadelphia Ledger says private telegram was
received in New York on the 10Th ult., from an
eminent judicial functonary in Toronto, stating
that it is morally certain that the Fenians con
yicted, will receive the benefit of the queens
mercy CHATS the phrase3 We never had the
slightest doubt of it.
Napoleon is said to mediate the negotiation Of
loan Of about $2oo,OOo,ooo, for what he calls
'peace purposes.n