The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, January 21, 1872, Morning, Image 7

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The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume], January 21, 1872, Morning, Page 7, Image 7
About The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881

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The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]), 21 Jan. 1872. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86086284/1872-01-21/ed-1/seq-7/>

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-wI- ( Sr adu- Cetilia Mmesengei
a agih >a z Maurumar et. 15
The"bump of dest netveness"-A rail
What burni to keep a secret. sall
wax, tO bgriaS
D .w . etel elevatorm, they give r s
Tsman " was. Ijuradbyabsn*$.
rappl reas Les rovering.al
anK,. -h w Jwn-rse e ow san ho-a
son Iow ws·eillfa U t ! w if
o a se sr selpese ikea moths
ots . rýl- byt heesa. its. a idala
Why .lea good hujibia like doughi
Dena-ys kgewyt" Why, it is beemase a
womasa se dim. - .
- A on whios has traveled tbrnugh ies.
Jerseyaras hew a osm lad thoreare poo
thatyn dldn't isle a disttrbeeqa it.
"Puasles d notd ook as thon hi
y.T -mado.elrs.rss seLa eo-tres- -
a ialdl her detain a
ree ateAd wr ehe will a tI have
Saint Oasq
"Wetdoe dmat look liket :asked far
me# r.,. oldin set his- brawy bad.
T*o l plgive Am.s, "loch. as though
you wsr eute seiap."
"Whai .o Mopeeto take for your
coldd, a ay to eanesng gentleman
09 O,1 M sUitweyebpeap. I weo't higgle
-about tnte piie. at onf.f
why he pihpi oheais a more exemplary
cecpe b pl aying ards Beauso
Jyon we o a biches ith two bishop sand at
r Neknaves.
"The boy at th head of the olass will
stateO ha wprethe darkages of the world."
rBoy-"i Tor the ages just before the
·invenin of pectaelea."
Binks tumbled down stairs the other day,
and that wretch Bevies said that it was a
better proof of the descent of man than any
Darwin had gives. How very wean.
It is seaid that if you take two letters
from money, there will be but one left.
We have heard of a man who took money
from two letters, and there wasn't any left.
An Oswego brakeesman wentto sleep in
Churchl, -and electrifised the deacon who
took up the colleetion, by remarking
droweily: "That's all right, I work on
this r .
"Johnny, how does the thermometer
stand. "Against the wall, dad." "I mean,
bIs te mercury mal theds Ind seven it's prettyops,
.d a maon littled withra, is it not colder to k
than esterda 1"udge I don't know, dade tus
A rureal ed a pristor -ner before him prior the
luck of horse shoes. He naeed ofne ver
hisou go abor reeut the onat mornaing dthe.re
roand a man called with a revolver to leask
No maestern jdge is rlehported to happver, orthus
addresser for it. Iter before him priorne to y
Ssciety. It is d"Prisoner at the reed,
bomeablnce tohas given you a good degree
wiof health whomand strength, dntead of which
Profind, anitably never did any man the least
to society.
A lady, sitting in the same box of an
opera house with a French physicisan, was
muoch troubled with ennui, and happened
to gape. "Exzcuse me, ma'am," said the
doctor, "I am glad you did not swallow
me." "Give yourself no uneasiness," said
the lady, "I am a Jewess, and never eat
pork." -
A young lady sitting at a'front window
In Danbury Mass., tossing in her hand
what might Lave been a ball of white tarn
attraceted the attention of a middle-aged
chap on the street whose gallantry prompt
_-"e him to hold up his bands for a catch.
She asecommodated him. The article proved
to be an egg, and alighted on his nose; bat
it isnot tobe supposed that the lady knew
it was abed one.
A judgein lIows attempted to settle the
dispated ownership of a calf Solomon
fasuon, by depositing the animal midway
between the reeldences of tphe contesting
-is and noting the direction it took.
he t, who was not pested in the Scrip
tures, cooked his tail, bounded over the
fenee, and was in the next township before
the counsel badetime to move an arrest of
judgment.
A man went to Mr. Greeley the other
day and told him be was destitute, he did
not even'have a cent, and Wanted to know
what he should do. Heorae ecratched his
head sad thought a minute, and then said,
" 'll tell you what to do. You buy a ten
cylinder Hoe press and go to some station
on the Paoif Railroad. away from eivil
sation, and stertane ogt page morning
paper, and grow up with the country."
New York claims him now-the onehun
dred and thirtee years old man who voted
for all the Presidents, saws wood, was the a
groom of Washington, body-servant of
Jaeksoa, coachman oVJef-feron and barber
to Franklin. He walks twenty-two miles
every morning before breakfast, has used
rum and tobacco for eighty-Ave years, and
.never was slik a day in his life. Nilteeth
a-e in the highest state of preservation, he
can reed agate type by moonlight, and anm
hear the lowest whisper at a distenoe of
several miles eto., ete.
A nerwsboy wan ran over by an omnibus
Just as be was propounding a eonundrem I
to another newsboy. "Why," he asked,
ponts te bhoraes darted madly over him;
he dodged the pole, unhooked the traces,
ant lay down in an instsat, so as not to
obetrut the pasage of the vehlele; than
Irushed off the dirt, stood on bhi head and
gathered u the question, "Why are the
candle-fed Eaqmauz not troubled with
dyspepeis . All gave it up, even the po
Ileeman who head ome to arrest him. "Be
emane'--ad he lanaihed hoarse7-" they
r. U a
tiwoet M
e ; wriehite'rass. w+et th
ear was b l
........ :calbueees i heaNs t farl bte
6" bad fioa ý ` red' her ` 1 bi e
d. d1bO oit and, above.
wIe th b wo boy hat
e Hrr . l the pesos not possess, Iag
ee oabtbitats eonrs er the isdiflrr.
I. erlis. t oig fthe vhs boy that bad
.Pem u -e wa" a'earsless" rrhio. lnd we ll ..
e onhabldets. eof urg Mee.
i-w asn n y was alwaee ia atooes
to elher sea if oman .se l.e.
wih v 0Grham, a. be h tat
thraee met ,hcom aionhip with him
the m shinwas at.
Swo1'ahis boekaflilet to oao se Jat m -
" I b ei t our mother was sick, and o
want ye t ive her these," he aiddrop
"Bnt gwo lar apples into l he idow' t
. James oessptedhem with.nfny thanke,
d sfol tha ais gnerous am boy wsld
Sweliw be i ot. he was represehs.
osi, nd t les result was they fell into a
Sfesdchat. inally Master Graham slid S
In inuatiagly.
S" Don't you want to come with me to
night to snare bases There's a number of or
them in old Pae's wood; he keeps them
there to unt. It would be each sport to
hunt some of them."
" But would Squire Pae. lke t" . "
"Like it Who eares i Any one who ean
dprive the old miser of anything, will
only do It too gladly, I a oare yoe."
I'Well, I willn os. He has a right to bs
own property, and it would be dishonst
i for us to tamper with It without his knowl
edge and eonsent. "Mother has always
taught me to act with regard to others as I
would wish them to act toward me and
it would pain me deeply were body to
deprive us of any of our belongings. I
cannot acoept your invitation."
Master Graham was not discourge by -
the resiatance of James to his roguish C
plans, so be continued his entreat.e, using
every possible argument to overome hi w
scrples ; drawing. many alluri g'pletes
of the excitement and sport they wuald
enjoy, and eomhIeserating James on the to
dell, monotonous life he led; until he sao
aeeded in making the poor lad elthat e
was, in some degree, an objet of pity.
" 'll give yaou to seven o'lok to over- A
come your queamishness," be said when
James had answered an appeal by a posi
tire denial, "and then, it you look oat on
th nght, and s how pl t it is in the
mooonnet , you'll come, I am sure. I',
whistlefor yeou when I'm-ready."
James w at into the house with a dis
turbed mind. Much as he shrank from the
proposal of Master Graham, still bie-false e
eloquence had awakened an unquiet feel
inge had petermined to resist the tempta
tion, bat when the clock struck sel b, and -
he saw the moon shineingbrightly, and re
membered the inviltig picture young Gra
ham had drawn of the sport, he began to 61
feel a great desire to gojestr onces.
Just then a shrill whistle sounded through
the night; for a moment he wavered; then
his resolution failed, and he left the house
noiselessly.
" I knew you would come," said young
Graham triumphantly, "it was too great a
Rtemptaion for any boy with rood sense toe
resist. Here is the trap" holding a large,
wooden trap he earri aloft that James E
might see it.
They soon left the village, and entered aT
small wood, about a quarter of a mile di
tant. Here Master Graham placed his
trap, and having prepared it, drew his -
companion aside, and awaited the result. A
In about ive minutes a Lue bare came as
runnilg by, and entered the trap. Master
Graham erang forward in ltriumph, seled
the trembi animal and held it po vie
tori ousl, at same me game
reset the trap, whichlob he did, apparently in
a cheerful mood, but in reality in a de
apondent one. cy
But he did not finish his task. While e
was kneeling in the snow, engaged in it, a
ballet whistled through the air, which o
struck te1 hare from Master Graham's -
hand; then came another, which streak N
James in the arm, and laid him terrified
and bleeding upon the snowy sward.
He ried piteously Master Graham for
help, but b had fled at the first sign of
danger, and James, helpless and wounded,
saw, beondiog ver him, the angry fnace of
Sutre Pace and groom. Silently th
lited him ad carried him to the suirer
bouse, which was at a short distance.
There his wound was examined and pro- a
nounced aldht; and after having bould it S
up, Squire Pce. ordered him to be put to A5
bed, and the net moud took him In his m
arriage to the no thiue rwhere the m
court we. betag held Te poor boy was
sro bewildered and wrethed eat be could
say but little for himself. His accsatlon
ainlost Master Graham he could not prove, x
and Squire Pace brought all his. nlaence
to jear against him, so be wa sentenced
to serve out a term in prison for trespas- ,
he sat in the narrow cell with his weepi
mother, who had arisea ntrm her stoikbe
and hastened to his side. He felt that, m
through his own fault, the whole ourse of
his life was changed. He had fallen fm '
toaelose, and he wentforthngainintothe si
world. nut a broad, black mark appeared r
on his forehead, whih caused all men to pg
shun him. Wherever he west be wan
spurned and despised; no one would trust
nim;o one woald take him ln. HIs mo
thor died of a broken hert, and as a last
seurce he wrsabitged to seek shelter in n
the vllage workbeuse. It was a cold u
~ti ' r i
diinn:ýlc LS trI
d·dwr Th Ate. ibLbt ladii~
I 't.QS 4 byl winid .
E: of ý ý"ýu ca;Rti w~
aw.&-ibw s~:l1 his tumi. 1s4
ar~~C
O1 isea , e. ewe, e.Gravier ate.,
U.ý . ls *Wb * 1w..atn a .a...a
A sn3aCt r lr rU Tsasr.
.c.es. Ja.w.mps U aCum.r, It.
Commiesion Merchant. i Dealers in Westatan.
F.
.ODURR O CANA.L AND DELTA 8STMWES.
aneitit ly Nw oersam.
D & TOOmE,
roamur -
GeneorC aAgntn d Commission Herehants
Sle of Lumbe, St, Wo, Shinglew oe, ste.
Ox loll SON
RETAILArr I rY GrOBrB,
Coreo of ConUa ce aod Eete shetsq,
We i. a.i whe n with therbei
_ ee m e. aheleM _e m i__agl, - m I st
Sr. - II~oo A L0.
OELO CMRSOCE,
corner orfem Ca aceat, E nrath street.,
Cheno adhpe'ts ani Cor e. o oe a lye
p eoa wosm bm ca heU im 71 lB
Whlss GROOC eDl
- ý .a uCheleeao ..Tao> II. ae51 4
A.W. aem.. WOn. 'Weeoper. 1
·ame, Jash. aeai Eauin eereei., ober rDstrict,
Gened detrerel f.ee ofherg. JaSS 17
Wholeale Coffee Dealer, o
.Sa. Hear, the Matd , the .Daughters of the Cree .
C~ ~O~r ~ I
FINANCIAL.
LOUIAA sAVINes BANK AxD SAFI
DEPOSIT COMPANY,
51................Camp Street.............51
Preldknt-.-W. VAN Muoniex.
Vice P.rsleEA1B..srar PaBTrOUD.
Ceahls.-4Jo0M 8. WaLTON.
asharor.
n Pehd, Prdent Hope Insurance Co.
David Walto Wallace & Co
Henry J. M-lln, of H. J. YMullen &Co.
W. Tha4f E w.& Co. d1T 71 y
EzonwoG............ .............. renaCJ'Gs.
SIGHT DBRAMT8 Ba rLI ON
TE PROVINCIAL BANK OF IRELAND,
rae.ms fen O.U hsamteems up,
ysbl·e at tim Abldwwla brasehes
Clmh. 0m -sD
-De. eb e.Ma eoSg Meh
NEW ORLEANS SAVINGS INSTITUTION
No. 17 Cu.. STmme,
O uO L F. 032', 3. PrNlds-.
mNl lm SAM. JONES. Is., Trs eMrsr.
SOUTHESN BANK-New Orlesas, Jumwary 1, les.
-At e eolim by the Stookhehen, em the 13th alMao
th follow n named sentlemen were ainelmay
lseae DIeis of the Bank hr the eusn year,
-*S.
Messr.. THOMAS LAYTON, W.C.C. cLAuSoNs,
WILLIAM . 3SRP, C. OSIDLIUs, J0do T.
MOORs ean 00. W. rY"NE.
And at a meailg of the eard of Diseters, thsl day.
THOMAS LAYTON, Deq., wasy auealoesy rseleote
JaT In 0. LIVAUDAIS, Cashbier.
BOUTHSEN AE-New Odrseas, January , an.
TDBeard of DlsLte this day declared a ] aml amauai
Dlidmd o FIVE DOLLARS per share, pajble e
.78 4 C. LIVAUDAIS Casler.
D MANE B WOF w ORLEANS.
New Oamaa, Juen i, 1871s.
STERLING DILES ON THE IRE3NLAN DANK,
DUBUty payasae In all parte or Ielad, ham an.
Pored upws, er sale t this Bank.
Jl ly JAS, S. TARLETON, Cs=M.s
Soenm Bass 2 aw Ooe.ns, Map, 1e78
ai ak will draw WUrNG 20.18a Isn is
.el4m.s. w. zshOg -- ame ns
*With'J - O $1
~CI4Darl kIcrU
-MW
~~Mai
lia
Wb~u IN
N ;A.- =MAMA
I~p rr. *iwYorkZT*R WZD D Y
gmo~-w~CAMu rar ouqvur
ONW
al - - P11 U mra
cAOLU PhmiS
- hJhmfa lmy.w
13 U U IWI X1IID ·L
la umar rtJa~ wmnmDI.
Nm ~ ~ u r. - r rwge U
"Pa rr lrL,..;.H ~ il
kLwq .6(
~L ~ aidmpa.
tJ.N4UWISU1~q
mI Nt in
UiDnRT A,.-BuILDE3,.--PFAJIUn
e r¢s- " " -- --r
be. 6=
ownhin
D.ir. EBLLT, VNDB3 st
--- aie.... - Wip
01m 11-
0AwRPTEL AND R m D R
• sa-a cIOr.a$t ulesaoe ben
otoinsae?~ .ues smy ss so ueuleae r who hone hi
Oew raIlrr and Uls
ket moten . ell he ll . a felhl
e-d cMobilel0l6" Vine1 es eeoiotmeto,
S .. ob Cene at... Bi wo.D
wo i l k,... otf.mp a11 l
- obl Ma e y, Mlek W ta.t nid Plai Cnea
pa dBlo posy.ea t3y1 TI ly
CRCADPNT AND BUILDRR,
w3 Gseddodet otreet, Bex as e e t h il ohabje
RACT NOW BUILDE RETIOWNO BDING
too O tihm r. rsi
fiewm the lin1t D Swet . o hndaaa e
weed-working Meohic, whiek will _mbl hbin to at.
_.. _ prs b any boh.. is ,,iWe n
Box No.460. .ale II h ips
- - Xa Prepared to
eh . N. I3 sal e . , wil with aiseatbe.
Jobbing enddaill work nas. sylgpe L as e to
end 3oeaod wish·d nom end hS lily
ml im ela tely ae.id b o.
_ 4Rllhe Rot eek.rohleoesm E I o.. · l lly
All3 3 oe.uie.tbe. a 0. ho Soa d r to B"ox IS
Keohee.' end Teader.' Rne . 10 Val ge
- B-AKERS-CONFECTIOIERS.
BREAD AND CRACKERS BAKER,
74, 76 And 78.... New Levee....74, 76 and 78
Near Podr am4e, NrNw Orisea.
P. -OOG.O
No. USe h. snr ar,
et·wet iwme mad O eame..
DAVIS a r FERT,
LrA sLeATs aonRsaO~
............ Coammererslgl Plaoe..........
Ptmabuaa taid1. P uamb g .sl 1 salm o
prearmt. Ods.l.ms Iai, ea.
_m.m ee . e " d.e,,:
sale save" l .m.s smeat.
abemthigagivena to a, CW PmaI2Aahta
W . -A-u unnm..
D sAnawur .&usam
. ... , ag NM.I u .. .nni
M Lor. B sa r a fw an
. beIwa wags I aA~ . ,, , -
_ , ar, . , suao o _ .
XmOAmL •lam xtL »g mnm
. a r , s l o ." T 3m. "
16., ............ h e 0 a. . .
Om a e vei e . 7-,, - n _
x oaIsA . .u4m ms wA g
DoTO A. BIEA&D,
10 . Oh.... 3rA. _riT....... 1t
a Nam cones agu. -s
G. s. Znannsok
PItabrl .rIi e t a giswhC
lb.le .y 1 •·J aJk 1ý -ý. . . . ....
CIo rneTr of C sJ Gr, e ts,
ATZORU'l3 AT LAW,
off N o.a. eael snio
JAM COOUCOAX,
ass. o ameo,
Snrle a Coarb l
COM.: " RIS, , rCHA Lo
OWODAsh a Plno W ,
- OAL ermaA T.
soonasteattsl
Pi reburg, AntraCamt and Canirnd Col, i
..p. M .. l u ag emiS_ eu.
:l r a.OMNs hnd I .
_s_, COAL - -Cand CCA-,
WOO Dm OS. IAN GaAve
P!ttnb ag, Anthr acte and Cannel Coal, e j
Ouaký, ash uw ·cror, ad anw Pineqliol WOO.,
OAZ, Ub~~IPII~ JD FPtIIIIII~~~~~IIIGI~~~~ COAL C9
711w Q ~ ~ D ~ B F ~ li l
WESTERN PRODUCE, LIQUORS, ETC.
j McCAFIBET & C0.
r Dealers in Grain, Cornmeal and Bay,
N.........ormD rmr........PD..... a
.wom'r f Tu l. Ja1an4 n
a..Na. a.. . a.B --.-. or.rm ..
o we e ur ·Daple sa ,a S ..
Abbedbrai .ad Alum. sad will .s. N r..ik
mk bA awsa seena us s e ueeis bi g tm
JOHN O. lYLIN.
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALER
AND "UOIIm 0 I PUITE.
u OLD. .. l b .,,
waflt-R.ha wm rd wWa ..DAD OIL
TINAN .ra]efi .ash ea t Ta.
lld se al* a
*RA • b ]rax ,. b d,
JOHN EHEIDRSop,
Wholesale Uquor Dealer and BHeed.,,
NO. 55 s..oEOo... STRT.
Anad 7, I7 ed 7S LZobyab @-a...
Sr, Nw oreaJa, , a,
up . f . o a sagr a s a c ps
EDWARD BDURE,
WINES AND tIQUORS
196 and IS3..eospitoleul afreet..186 and 1*I
7, 3,. ....... New lava. iia ....r..e. , aI. ,
RE,'-, sHOT.UN4, REVOLVYEB,
-- .'a:Pelp NAT1itL
EMT* w Nsal GUNt wow
4 " r:; i~~~t · · · ·"
I.
A A ·;' RIM f s. ;B
I 4v.Aa& W.
ai :ý 3ucý
. -
P PLCN .. D t.N
*0
anke, mefnlb. *ysi l o
i*plirt.
True...,Braise ud Ab»f SuppwA
m le 1.AM% TAMmiu
DZPaKl avIm ~e.~M -
NemPBw, theS. Da b
s'
NAUT & 00.ota ho.
duoto. Joyil
DDuksau
aD eblobo lmLwomoS in he~Soot_
ide Il. wesmoto bylbs _____~a~a
imik he uia a
ObseoboeS Brimb New 4aa 3loin~b lS*~i~
h.3.he-4W'LI. -see.·
S. o~lrr~ l~~· I~c
3007T AND SEOIS-Ents.
NEW STORE . NEW .... ..- , L..W0GooDs.
NEW PRIoUSs
JOHN GEORGE WAGNER,
tO~gs sfl~Bs 3.1 3.,
Coimr of Ureslig and Dapbihi. treet. -
U legme umain mI
BOOTS, SHOES AND BROGANS,
1411W, mflgmm'u. al tua za wer,,
At P~u w310s DUVV OOMPUTIIr.or
C..U.rtr ear&d lrr·· N ,
JaN51,-______ _t ~l ~I· rr
7. - ,r mmmum -
N! Oa.r I~twlL.Mý .Irr
ORL lI AND CAPSNO
D. z .v ---m-x-- ..
.1-: AT- AN CP nr,
3-rnp, -

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The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume], January 21, 1872, Morning, Page 7, Image 7
About The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881