{"character_count": 2961, "word_count": 534, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9725000262260437], "ccnet_perplexity": [685.7999877929688], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
The N. o. Pickayune digs into the tender sides of most conscientious neshbor of the Advertiser for hs supposed rdicue of the ''great cry and wool' affair of the Charles. We hasten take the respon- sbility, for it would be superatsey cruel to suffer the "indiv;du.l,, .~ i,a,- s;.s that he has as many of his own, as any one human being stagger under. We heartily unite with the

 individual in beseeching the Pic, to join the Adyer- tiser and Register in nothing We have no sort of afiinties and desire none. The knowledge of this fact explains his spasmodc effects and shd- der at any degree of supposed assimilation. ..ls.

 As for as the licking which the Pic has given us over the shoulder othe Advertiser we say nothing ex- cep that were in jest and the Pic in dead earnest thereby proving that he has not "made up his mind to bear rough jokes' upon this subject. There was abundant cause we admit for the course of the people of N. Orleans. Their conduct was prompted by the noblest impulses, and the article which the Pic complains of, does not and did not express our sentiments. In truth we never wrote it altho' it ap- peared in our paper. At the same time, there it is, and we are responsible for it. The writer did not mean to be harsh. He was happy at the peaceful termination of bloody looking business and had it been practical hoax played of on the N. Orleans public, the Pic must admit that it would have been

 very good one. .a5..a,f ..s. ..ss .a8 .4g. a.

 While on the subject, cannot forbesr to let out what struck very forciby during the climax of the mystery; and that is, that there was vast deal of humbug about the details of the expedition of the steam ship Neptune. Does the Picayune remember the log of the Neptune? How the guns were scaled at 6a minutes past ninehow the first boarders, and the second boarders and all sorts of boarders were stationed and published in italics--how the men were beat to quarters at 10 o'clock, and the ship cleared for action at another time-a related In the public prints with particularly and nicety that generally att

 taches to the most important affairs! The scaleng and the quartering, and the discipline were all very wel

 but put to the candor of the Pic, there not a little of unnecessary fuss displayed, to make the idle gape, and the natives starel We thought so, and we heard the thought repeatedly expressed. But even that fuss was innocent and the result of the best of motives-motives ofa generous humanity and manly indignation against the perpetrators of wrong. We should not have thought it worth mentioning but for the caustcity with which the Picayune punshes little harmless mirth. ..,n .i.l 4

 The truth is, we Americans are not used to war, and yet have great passion for the art We seize every opportunity for brush and hail an enemy as

 god-send-but the novelty of the situation when we get one urries us into some little excesses of humbug and gasconade. .f, ..t .i..