The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume], July 11, 1869, Morning, Page 7, Image 7

About The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

                
How t ss Is wD e -9w..U him.
Why h .4 dis * ueebes.ty Be
wu hat ip. :
toreachithe
lithoua thatlý i ua um
Where oughb h oilk.'o bueis nd
nees to be always found Within the pale
of the church.
True love is noaridaed by ashwers of ad
verse fortune, as the rotes and violets by
showers of veralod lai
The man who-was disturbed iamind took
adose of yeast-powders, and immediately
rose above his teaubles.
Auctions should bfesed places at which
to pick p mattl, as everything is ex
pected to be keeokd down.
If you aals what most men call plea
sure, you will And it eos.posed of one part
humbug and two parts pain.
The -art of beeozs .of, importance in
the eyesof othepp is not Io-.overrats-our
selves, beto can them to do it. .
Why is the printing-press like the for
bidden tree in Paradise f Because from it
springs the knowledge both of good and
evil.
It is said that bleeding a partially blini
horse at the nose will restore him to sight.
To open a man's eyes you must bleed him
in the pocket.
" Won't that boa-eenstrictor bite met"
said a little urchin to a showman. "Oh !
no, my boy, he never bites; he swallers his
wittles whole."
Why are young ladies, at the breaking
up of a party, like arrows t Because they
can't go off without beaux, and are in a
quiver until they get them.
"My dear,"'said an affectionate spouse
to her husband, "am I not your tonlrea-=
sure?" "Yes, was the cool reply, 'and I
would willingly lay it up in heaven."
A witness being interrogated as to his
knowledge of the defendant in the case,
said he knew him intimately; " he had
supped with him, sailed with him, and
horsewhipped him."
" I say," sld a: Yankee to an Irishman,
who was digging in his .ade, "are pbu
digging out a bole In tat -onion bed ?"
" No," said t, " 'm digging out the dirt
and leaving the hole."
" You have plafed the deuce with my
heart," remar~ d a yog geatleman to a
young lady, who was partner in a game of
whist. "'ause you played the nave,"
replied the lady, smiling.
" Hallo ! I say, what did you say your
medicine would care f Oh, it'll cure
everything, heal anything !" "Well, I'll
take a bottle; maybe it'll heel my boots
they need it bad enough!"
A gentleman of Rochester saw an adver
tisement that a cure for dyspepsiala might be
had by sending a postage-stamp to the ad
vertiser. He sent his atamp, and the an
swer was, "Dig is your garden and le
whisky alone."
" The candles you sold me last were very
bad," said 8uett to a tallow chandler. " In
deed, sir, I am very sorry for that." "Yes,
sir ; do you know they burnt to the middle
and would then barn no longer." "You
surprise me; what, sir, did they go out?"
" No, sir; they burnt shorter."
A wealthy gentleman, who owns a coun
try-seat, nearly lost his wife, who fell into
a river which flows through his estate. He
announced the narrow escape to his friends,
expecting their eengratulations. One of
them--an old baehelor-wrote as follows:
" I always told you that river was too shal
low."
A wealthy merchant, who had become a
bankrupt, was met, some time after his
misfortune, by a friend, who asked him
how he was getting on. "Pretty well," he
said, "I am upon my legs again. "How!
already 9" "Yes; I have been obliged to
part with my carriage and horses, and now
I have-to al"
Sne celebrasted ~uiston, uingos ita
Lady Jekyll, -ister o Lord Somers, was
asked by her ladyship why the Creator
made woman out of the rib. After reflect
ing a moment, the philosopher replied,
" Indeed, my lady, I don't know, except it
was because the rib was the crookedest
bone in man's body."
An accepted suitor one day walking with
the object of his affections hanging upon
his arm, and describing the ardency of his
affection, said, "How transported I am to
have yea hanging upon my arm." "Upon
my word," said the lady, "you make as
out a very respectable couple, when one is
transported and the other hanging !"
A knowing traveler out West, who had
chartered half a bed at a crowded hote
and was determined to have the best
bucales a spur on is neet netore turning
in. His unfortunate sleeping partner bre
the infldiction as long am he could, and at
last roared out, "ay, stranger, if you're a
gentleman, yen ough t.eatyor toee-nall."
An extraordinary lastane of the power
of sleep on the animal economy oecarred
the other day. A san who was a great
sleeper, was thought by his family to be
lying too long, and upon their going to his
room they found nothing in the bed but his
night eap. From certain circumstances
connected with physiology, a medical gen
tleman gave it as his opinion that he had
slept himself oat.
Some people have singular ideas of per
fect happianess. An industrious Scotchman
nwhreaided near New York for a quarter
of a~eentry, and who had aooumulated a
very htl~aonme property, recently sent to
tlIeo " auld contrie" for his father, with the
view tlhi he share his prosperity, and slip
away from bis lease of life as smoothly as
possible. One day a friend of the family
paid a visit-to the elegant mansion on the
Iudson, where the old gentleman was liv
ing with his son, and took eccasion to com
plimnent the proprietor of the estate on its
surpassing loveliness and cosy comfort.
The owner full of love for his beautiful
home, saidhe looked upon it and its asnr
roundings as "a perfect heaven on earth."
"Heaven on earth i" growled the venerable
Scot, "heaven on eartb, and no' a thimble
fu' o' whuskey in the haill hoose !"
JUVENILE COLD/R.
A TRUI STORY
or A sw TroRK MA nsor.
"How em I ser gohomet mother with
San nAleo, a lad
twelve re s' #a, -10 k seed. the
tumble-down w Lh *reIoe c er
4, a dart arrt s 9 -llapp -
"AI dolbal togoto her. Ilt a don'tGave+
she'll never have h ea /_ to rise
again; and I haven't a woeth
da. Other boys ,maa ,,,ume-0 .
thing ol-d .liatibsam-I bat I
can't, I tuson thears's e taAe In me.
If I eouald nly go t school jminay
wouldn't I lemar t But that isn't'beetstesk
for mother; what ever -shall I e TW And
the industrious little fellowatood a mnoment
in silent communion.
He seemed to have almost attained the
stature and dignity of a man in this moment
of contemplation for he drew himself up
proudly, and walked Into the house, up the
rickety old stair-way, through the long
narrow hall, into the room where his poor
mother lay waiting And listening ibr the
step of her only cdimfort.
"Oh, Willie, darling?- I am so glad you
have come. What sort of a d you
had, dear t It has seemed an age inyo
left me this morning." And the nuffe ng
woman turned away from her boy,
wept bitterly. . o k
"Yes, you dear little mother, I know it!
Rats and mice and a dark garret aren't ex
actly the society for a sick woman ! I have
brought youea an orange and a roll." He
continued forcing a cheerful smile: " But
to tell you the truth, everything has gone
against me to-day.. Everybody was plenti
fully supplied withmnatehesand shoestrings,
and I got a good many more snubs than
coppers. But who cares t Things will fix
themeelves oneo f these days, if I can only"
keep you from starving to death !" And
here tears filled the brave boy's eyes; but
he dashed them quickly one side, and kept
on hopefully.
"But what have you had to eat, Willie t"
inquired the invalid softly, not daring to
trust her voice.
Willie noted the quivering lip and tearful
tones, but this made him braver still ; and
as he smoothed back the beautiful hair from
the invalid's hollow temples, and caressed
the pallid cheek upon which a little spot of
hectic glowed, he replied:
"Never you fear, mamma, dear, for a boy
in New York city. Phil. Pearson gave me
a piece of his Washington pie, and another
boy gave me an apple, .id alw' got
enough. Now please eat the orange and
the"roll, if you can. How l wish Ihad a
bit of butter for yea! Itow, mother, I am
going out a few moefts. 'T> want to make
arrangements, if-po.asble, for a better day
to-morrow; so be a good little mamma
until I return. Perhaps- I shall have some
good news to bring you.--w W .'knows t
Stranger things than that have happened."
Willie's fathehad been dead early two
yeaih, and on account of his maryng
womap .unconnected with the arto tic
set his family intended him to chopse from,
neither father, mother, sister -or brother
hadever visited or taken t beeast notice of
himself or wife. During-fis long and pain
ful illness, not a relative had approached
him. The pine coffin which enclosed the
remains of Stephen Alcott had-not yet
been paid for, and the widow, overcome
with grief and long watching, with the
direst poverty staring her in the face, suc
cumbed mentally and physically; and death
*would have been very welcome, bat for
the unprotected condition of heronly child.
The afectionate boy, with another kism,
and a proimise to return shortly, passed out
from his mother's presence. She could not
trust her voice to ask where he was going;
but she knew he was good and faithful, and
therefore had no fears in regard to bad
company or improper influences. Willie
realized that, try as hard and industriously
as he might, he never could be able to
support his mother comfortably, or keep
her aliveeven ; and he determined to make
a desperate effdt for her relief. The color
forsook his cheek as he ascended the step
of an aristocratic mansion in - street;
for Willie, although a brave boy, was by
no means a bold one; and he shrank from
contact with those who had neglected his
father during his illness and death, and ig
nored the existence of his mother in her
wido ddThistreaL __
"Go down to the basement door," said
the pompousporter as he threw wide the
massive portals. How do you dare, you
little beggar, to ring a gentleman's bell ?"
And Willie, with a quick motion, glided
into the hall just in time to escape having
the door closed in his face.
"Hands off," said Willie, as the lackey
attempted to repnove him. "Show me into
the parlor, and tell Mr. Stephen Alcott
that his grandson, William Alcott, wishes
to see him;" and with the air of a prince
royal the young gentleman with patched
knees and toelems shoes, unclosed the
drawing-room door, sad entered.
"The family are at dinner," said the
servant, closely following. "Perhaps you
had better send your card down."
-"I will go down myself," said Willie,
of pasteboard;" and without another word,
he started in the direction indicated by the
servant.
"Mr. Alcott's grandson. Here's a pretty
go-! I'm blessed if it isn't !' muttered the
porter. "I wonder what the Squire willdo
with the ragamuffino. Mr. Alcott's grand
son ! Ha ! ha ! ha! thatis toogood."
Willie did not stop to look back. His old
shoes made no noise on the thick carpet,
and without thinking or caring whether
guests might be present, he opened the door
of the elegantly furnished dining-room,
and advanced to the side of the old gentle
man at the head f the table, with a "Good
evening, grandfather !" which electrified
the whole company. What could ft mean ?
The old lady drew back with an expression
of disgust, and every eye was turned
towards the new-comer, who, cap in hand
his finue face aglow with excitement, i7aited
the effect of his greeting.
"What do you say you young rascql i
IHow do you dare to- And here the old
man's temper became uncontrollable. "Put
this bootblack in the street," he roared ex
citedly to one of the servants.
"Call me whatever you please, sir. That
does not alter the fact of my being your
grandson, the only child of your eldest son,..
Stephen Alcott. My mother is dying for
the want of proper food and care, and I
have come to inform you, sir, that I have
tried in vain to keep her comfortable-have
done all a boy could do, and failed; and
-I
taim. - °f . , wl
Shee4o yn- y r you WAu
-dd w loteer
6n ersh m y y idf
"Wth mye ofm o
of the tittle- es otaoags.
sºqi&Iorsy asn ye-yr
us vt' obwsi rogta ant ton.
the tears stiamed down
"' mids 1
Ieod avt be   ailty of agreat
Wrongd but I bledived the feally comfort
abisea W 414.Wby . -ye: .me- before I
Rence yshsth5 ai i premise that you
and your motrp shall be my own, to keep
and cherish. Maes a rplae by my ide for
my gadson." Bat Wilie was too fail to
"Whey my darling mother is made com
ftoh. theal aeat,greadfather, but
not now .
Thereowas-not idry ye-at thatablesnd
Mrs. Alcott, woman of the world as she
w thou ht it best to go with the ma-'
ort and accoidingly her lace-bordered
handkerchief was brought into requisition.
That very night the invalid was moved
to oneef the old gentleman's houses, and
surrounded by every comfort and laxury,
where she rapidly convaleseed. Willie wasr
placed at school, ad when old enough will
occupy the position originally intended for
his father In the firm of Stephen Alcott
& Co. So much for grit.
MILLUIaEXU CouMxGs.--Dr. Cnmmings
is amodest man. He has been lately in
correspondence with the Pope. So he says.
We shoald say it is all on one side like the
tower of Pisa. He has written to the Pope
to tell him that if the Doctor received an
invitation to attend the (Ecumenical Coun
cil he would go. He would do more-he
would go quite fearlessly, and tell the
assembled prelates to their teeth a great
many things they might not like to hear.
He would tell them forinstane, that-unity
was not to be foun in the Roman Catholic
Church. It never was there, is not now,
and will not be to the end of time, which
the Doctor can calculate to an hour.
Where, thena It to be found In the
Anglican and Presbyterian Churches "in,
its iihest anb sapremest appe." Unity,
like truth, is one, and aiftof eno degrees,
but the doctor mast, say ings in an ont
of-the-way manner. o would further tell
the assembled s that if they looked
at the questio w Ich all true Christians
agreed, questions on which they
conscie ously differ, the former were
"lk t dlouds that Bfoat along, slightly
eniag the land as-they pass, while the
tter Weo like stars, shining in their un
dimmed and orighial splendor." We have
no ubjection to the sentiment, but we fear
the Doctor's l wouldmake no impression
on the Council The best thing he oeeuld
do wauia e to mind the Scote' Ciurch, and
wigboh book on Daniel,lf he has not
Ayorbsaethe thabat in the twenty volumes
alt b ViUis ahe As to this intrepidity,
we do t see how it could be tested by a
Journey ito ome. He would be as safe
there as ie his conventicle. We need not
discuss what he would have so iearlessly
said had he received the invitation but we
may observe that his distinction between
"Protestant unity" and "Catholic uni
formity" is about as silly as he ever pro
pounded, and be lies under a heavy weight
of leaden trifles. The doctor hat not a
very discriminating audience in Leeds or
he woald not venture on such a paradox.
But when did he utter sense His
Eiresdce was a poor pilfer from Dr. Posey.
FvMewm's Journal.
Yovun Tnns Now.-Eigbteen years ago the
British Parliamnent, at the instance of the
English Church clergy, passed a bill prohibiting
Roman Catholic prelates from assuming terr
torial titles. The act has never been enforced,
and now it appears that, after the Irish Church
bill has been passed, the Irish Pjotestant
bishops will be exposed to the pains and pen
alties which were enacted at their suggestion
against their Roman Catiolic rivals.
Way swrirs,_ as well as judges, seem to
believe ia kbg sentences.
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Horn wasu.Ls co., oF MEW ORLEANS,
Oflsee, No. 21 Camp street.
INCORPORATED IN 1817.
Cash Caultrl paid I...... . ...............5.0e,00o 00
Available Asset ............................ 355.399 6
Reserve Fund................................. 55,399
Cash Dividend of PWENTY PER CENT de
clared May 5, '00 and paid May 10. '6.... 50,000 00
DIsCrolRM:
John L Adams, henryj Tte. F. H. Dueroe.
Ao. Contur., . C. Denis, w. Alex. Gordon,
T. i. Blake, P. Maloche. I. Peychand.
Thls Comsy insures agsilst FIRE; MARINE and
RETURN PIFTIEH PER CENT to p~tleInsuring.
1H. PECHAUDP lpresal ,
I' MALOCH, Vie Preident,
JOHNON & DEIBIS, .Att'ys.
omff c alptre-t .__ .-... - ,.Ga
MOUND CITY
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
(of St. LonIs, Masonr
IbUISIAHA AGENCY:
1. a story NadIaig, Vpdtairs.
OIcicma soEn OnI5I-xA S nACH:
(ov. C. H. MOUTON....................President
Judge E.T. MRIC..... ........vaes President.
,I . SIUM.MEM. ..................Secretary and .jent.
MIDICAL axaLsurs :
W. o. AUSTIN, M.D.. JOl. N. FOLWELL, M D
Gov. C. H. Moeton. Judge E. T. Merrick, Mesrs. F.
Hatch, C. Chlim. James Jackson. Octave ourhies, Thos
Fitwlilliam, , . Morse, and . Ii.misues.
All kinds of Life Policies isued by this Company
d13 ly .....
TE EQVITABLE LIFE ISL'RVt-CE SOCIETY
OF sEw rOox.
Preset Cah Aesei,. March 31, 1559.........00,0 .7 0
Amnuail Cash Income, March 31, 1........ ,17TJ,0n1 00
Nmbex'ofPollIeesraned In 190 .......... 1,980
Inesuring over..........i.... - i........lI5,233 00
A. P. CLEVELAIND,'
61 Camp street,
my9 3m Ge(ersl APnt for LoTallana.
t< i,: ,
L-"- R i ·-.Mi N
A ).
=nlaI ·rod 'ý'o . m .
oA.. .3)1 Y ". . .
900 agasia ma a.Te ~gasmrjs4d.SS
No. 8e3 T sbop t betwed ..daa 8eMe
pablio patromag~ apM ty
G aU.w.am wdIr.mzm,
PH. (NIX 8TABLE8 AND UNDETAE
aeOFFaanS o.evam CObFINmltau..a daepasso
Na oa Taed paeos ote, r amei . .W aom
pb i. patram. aT. ly,
GCOYNGB o MILJ.'PPAUGebab
PH(UNIX STABLES AND tN4ERAXERS,
35 add3flyiaen a Lode mamt 31 and 315 tnas
caorner TW. o AB othlck etsablitshment mrdec
earse and arragea(M b8
= Sellemlin Mm li e a C and
f or twhidhed h i e Slegat Wmaread to bnde.
Se oesTby tdi atOmen to btaDIy of Oe me.
be exeledmn ethlwYs ever. m•1e. IF .
3 ean ade 37 ly othl a s treet, Wa out and lcr3age,.
indsteew O rleans.
loarie les.y etamoto. Metn8a l cS
CArliIAGE LAto rrrM to Jaire
tow&hen band THOS CONOM O asnater ,5119 and
oT.p a ascne Seamer of hooed
a UNDEERT AD LE R,
andtil mdald tatir c fbt y ofa" a.
befexor sood, -"" W a lrn sr
An8CA4 yS to re,Me
W.A A.. A., . - T
oand b e theim e tho the 1op
nforLeL the tamuiwty ..a Na hmow i r,
d ediltea to aerw ande a Clndoued sis rt e
Wodl kar aoeihrcD ~ lets and bl 1vdms tr.
aSh rad ome, oo nessr o Prtsla wtyad bine
CARPENTER A RD BILDE,
138U.._.... .. .gairone Street..... .... 38
19l4 Cke ontdlt tretl Bonr andusi, meraw PEch ngse
tAtbINGS .a Relg of "o wOhiaes s ao th prei r Bsenat
trl the PaWp t en wtHmo . ra ptm so atteort.
vJr. A .RDEed,
- etween omp nd C .dlmine streets.
28E ingmolt rtrest, -ogad ato CgPtope, al
OInamRNt Go Ream, Chemt, nd o es tciread eoat.
ratensmd pos i Orna d to o n rder in the s ibeet
Ah orp an colrne p o fp y tta anbtWndemel3 ly
oLe. Tyt y,
AIN TER,
CARPENTER AND BTILDER,
184 -.... o hdetw t uli Boa d i ee ..t .. E g.
RNe OuZas.
All ortdae In the B tldig I . oathentuly resoled
Pd immediately attenteon od ltoy
AGet. mmd o rr faNetowolldl tae ndce
tht the mubecrlebe doam ta oora oge the ceurdepee
O 2un •Gr Brtan, Ireofn,, ;He sy Furnitore E, andre
pera sson anon ohnaments emadte oamto t i n the sent
uo. He dose not uk md wll net give an upe
en woL ettd to hiL
J CAPENTR ANTi BUILDEER,
.. ............... S ........138
Wll take ron t hBor Bld iding, or do mAk y k ind of
jobbiog ito repaircaing rdetorbl lt o the mop or sent
throah torterswlo re iie rchmi tprelom ttentb i on.
iaps ly
JtAtt su.b rib, d w nA TERAt C ARP ETE R,
Between rmog eem and Caliopn stretae.
wll kiou o Choiic Ieormuthen and Carved Atar.
Lw. CBEdSO,
PAC IND U E E 4,
We tunmoved hic stot to the corner of onnes mmd
Comham sheesst
He keeps on hand Frenih and Amrompat PaPEn
JANGINGS, bERlAloarii clAs, much A m Praye eeds,
ImagMa, Engravng, et.
Btllontnues the Painting mandmCnanlp Lettout
Smad. taoinjde nd Gildt ng etc.
Hrao remohe hdis st k r ae totheorn erhoe iairsriors
Co twon s Cames p mm. agee sheets.
He preps e hatndo ren cENERla Aeitan BPAP
NSSicntu l the P aintinng, Wal
COOIns G, GLAZInG, etcd, and hops. by strict at
Mr F. HERE O hsde. crga of th e the 3.De rtnent,
SIGNS BANNERS. FLAGS, eta.
lelrovrde will freeie lpompt stenton. feb fin
tnie-ynd etecpted In the m pee wor ksn.jhei mane
pen Continent, In ·auato et, eo~mmtltly for a rla by
boInhlhe Com~mon strsot.
__n--:~r~iud~_~e, ~ - :
:·;....r*r
ga ·'I i ·t!
-wa fb . .e ..WU'-a- .. .."s.L]e .. Z i
twll, whinea.l aaersl. b .
HALL. LYO9aeOSr
ALd E N TUENW . iWii UeEWAU .
a Mapl, ee be , ,. et ins d .tas..
Anid -by tie pealalpsl4gemi. feb54 fy
D"m WIH.n=e AlTa3IO3O, fa H NV
* AND Alul ýONsa
Will Invariable erome an Miaemtis Pbeta, ,rtsa
CMEreL AND rave, or rBEvE Afrt AS,
DUMB CILLS. -
Ta the ae be tat h te.ne-PUe ao sthoe
cm bid os O tn sftin
Pa. .. ....te d r o Mil D. ,
2Iha'. tnIabe t.*iUr i a.p . wdbof themos
SoRUPS seby ae, ndtly I
P.ELAI8 T ·I F , 8
h  Mo 1- " _ t,, , a m. -
. t~se Genetrac tted eassatis ,, ] Ir
Ian .D'Cri,..gen arm.astsgl si,--I
Des. .saral ae ' est °l 'or- d ,i
The Mast U i oisnt, Cemetahle, 0d 5aw.s Tow
if t.o. C.aaatraotedans rntpraluapu l a.
weight.
In i the only Taes that permaasely ecaseto s e
arleom band wki sppae, oeadr ga nsti.st
With as experlesrneeefete thmb ter yes - radgestj
the treatment saad cse sf-as ..sad Bet ra. I eam
promise more pers rld, eA coet aa soatyr, and a
more rapid improvement than a be obtained of say
other peoon or appliease Il the Seeth, wiaost tvwd
Ds. T. Sr. a. FE MI
deea eo th.e p~i . o rth N sa tree a bop e at.
Hoell -From 10 A. ". tot4 P.M. oae.
C.* 1 U.. Agent.
"DRUGGIST AND APOT SCARY,
Would inform hi patons that he bas removed his e
138 Poydrae street,
Corner of Church, late St. Mary street,
Where be respectfully sellaita a atlnuaamoe of their
patronage.
A wen assrtedtock of.tesh DUGS and CRx.
sp-- apeed both by. ý
SYRUPa, Is oeaeiaatiy kept.
PURITY I$ ESSETTALe7
E. LALMANT,
(eeosmsor to J. U. HARTE,)
DRUGOGST AND APOTHECARY,
Calborne street, betwees Commes and CasI atreete.
A fall aesortment of hut k Dno and Chemiesl
GM Yan Ameeioas.
sPoeal ate Stion nt p to te of Pm hs
aeae Tweeve Po h sisa store
ted h rita Lsrennd varied Aottathl a td f r
Lafrthem.oien. and Chem.al. su..it.ble.to the. wante
of t reost fauoaLand as bate give e RNotst
aeaa astton o t eare sapebt ad
aseretht the7y may have elanhomeei sn it'bts
oPoans Prescriptione orfully madrstre
Oer to" me at ho.ale tan ReAl................a
1 o. 1 danks Plce, .r of . street.
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