The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-25

..o.rrHe ssrsE AHDEzzn1Egc EsasEHGEEA
--; sSw osIrANs. SUNDAY. JULY .. 1859.
HS" ~
axxlrW or FRE yEKE e8iaqs
Hsse5at sudenants. : '''oo
r,,ose who are awake 10 fl0t ace-the phchom- |
80 az passing events WI not pe itssFent 70 |
ha cslatnities that AFFECT pnrtial districte.
h;,e others are wholly untouched. Seesiee Of
,nrfn, terror, havoc and dosplatioa have been
oa,ized in one region ny incessant heavy rain,
arother .by. che s@ift Tornado. Readers of
10 daily paesrs win recur to the most resent
nsta,,ees in Texas, Iowa and Missouri. To
onscientious mind this strikeA ap-awe of SOW
on power that enfefces the Inquiry, .. Why
- exsmptp Will any one lay the 9 hatter- |
no unction to his SOUL" that freedom nom
,@ro, ouiit is the causes Inspiration removes
hat ouietns in the language ofsSts James the
Nnostle, .Now, whosoever shall keep the whole
,w. hut offend in one point, is become guilty
6 aH,n Some have passed years of outward
honorable life, progressing through the rudi-
cents of crime unobserved by mortal eye, LII
rom n proud eminence tho bold transgression
delinquency, Ikea thunder bolt shiyers all
be hone and all the trust hitherto reposed IN
ham. Thus tho revolving wheel of time at M
eryals exhibits the ripe law-breakerT 10 the
tricken friends, WHO, too late, deploro the I'M
coded breaking away from the. restraints of
onscience Many deyiatiens have a legitimate
|rjcin in the household, where but one twig OF
,ntruthfulness is cherished. The tnefabric OF
he chiid's moral perceptions is undermined by
he nnot at home" sophistry. The young
pirit, bewildered by this positive untruth' lots
70 the clear vision, till clear record of passing
occurrences from his lips is unreliable. Inc
fair lady who, in another column OF our paper
Eaddened the pure heart of the Sister of Charity
nv that untruthful but conventional not AT
homeo message, has q past and future history
hat angels weep to think is not confined In It's
ortuous course to one individual, Eut the VIDE
circle embraces-who? Pause and reflect.
Hows When Where If there be truth in
he supposition of a religious philosopher, that
whatever Thought or feeling ever made i'm
preston on the memory, though unrecalled in
life, it would wildly return to the disembodied
,n;r;t NAV not a wholesome dread of the retri-
buttons of eternity refresh the poor memory
now to the uttered and acted falsehoods that,
persisted in, will wreck the soul. .ll -
If the law of God is our delightful medita-
ton, our acquaintance with its requirements
win prevent ourtrnHrpimg ON them. To Return
to those visitations that af1ict certain portions
Of our fellow betngs-naay we receive such ad
monition that, should our turn come to beal
the manifestation of our Fathers just Judg
s.A ,sfli have the grace TO receive from
them tbe intended lessons OF peuitenee ANA 10
formation. Ia
We arc glad to sec that sterling journal, tn
Bulletin, has resumed the proportions in whicl
it appeared before, the war. With the exeep
ton of the Bee, 1t is the Oldest paper in tn
civ. and has always held o high place in thi
community-especially among the conmerca
classes. What @ host of "reminiscences arise
as we glance back to it's first location in Cou
mon street, opposite the City Hotel! Ho'
gratefully recurs to us that act of its apparent
cold but really genial founder, 2. 7. Rea-wh'
suffering from that dire -malady, the gou
which finally carried him off, offered us n
crutches, and sympathized heartily in n recet
calamity! Whose spread equalled that OF tn
Bulletins, when the Presideut's message reache
the public ahead of all contemporaries, or whe
it douned a new dress We take pleasure
the thought that under its present managers
NAV soon reaeh~itsr pristine position==a resu
which has our warmest wishes. Eg 13a
PuorEsrANTs ALARMEp-Nep Tactics.-
reading over sectarian paper published
Lexington, KY, we ind the means marked o.
by which it is hoped to counteraet Cathoi
influence on Protestant minds. The writ
confesses the inefliciency of preaching, 81
recommends the adoption of the Cathol
method, AS foliows!.
"They Catholicsi are always ready to asst
the destitute Protestant, visit him in the pei
tertiary and military prison, and there, G
control of him. During the late war, the
sands of young men were won over to the b
mauIsts, not by convincing arguments, but
the logic of kindness. As a distinguish
Judge remarked, who had witnessed tn
movements during the war, These young m