The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-06
ExCERPTS..

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T Tas !0st one of it's leading representative.
Inc Due Broglie died last month, in hi
O. S wss sixth year: Under the first Empire
e. hiied besides several diplomatic posts. III
ID wne was the daughter of Nine. de Stacl, an,
h an ardent Protestant. The marriage was .
Happy one, though the DIXIE was q fervep
TA1!onc. He was several times Minister unde,
n LOUIS philippe, and showed himself less LID
., era Ha snan ne had been under the Restoration
- ne has lived retired since 1s49. By trying to
prlng back the 0rleanist dynasty at that time
], Te iol~ arded the establishments f tho second
b t Inpire he was well pleased slatterly with
i To- leaves two sons-the talented author aud
learned historian, Prince Albert de Broglie.
r ana s sne Able Paul de Broglie. The latter was
an othcer in the navy few years ago He
gave up promising career to enter the Semi
nary OF St. Sulpice. The Duke died an exem-
plary and Christian DEATH Like his eldest
SOU ne was member of the French Academy
ms td"teut is the fourth now vacant among
!he 1mn'orteis His works, which he lust put
fnr order before dying, will, when published,
reg.me IN France. OF the numerous anecdotes
I9Id OF him will give only the following
=; ne Nv was dond OF angling, and used to indulge
| Ter. One morning he found his place on the
oanks OF the Seine taken by young man, also
APT. brother of the angle The Duke threw a
little lower down, but caught nothing, while
the young man could not bate his hook fast |
enough. The next day the Minister arrived |
a anfi'1 ia put the young man was at his post
early as he would, NJ. de Brogie could never
got 60 the precious place before the young man.
Gne Gay, however, the young man was miss
ing. He>had been appointed vice-consul in
the East, With the order to go his place MI
once. The Minister thus reganed his old place
ny endowinS- diplomacy with angler the
Badgering an Irish Toter.S~>You're Roman
CATHOLIC Z" Am :" said the may. "Areyon
not 4 demanded the agent. "Ypn>say am y
vas was tme answer. Come, sir answerSwhats
Is that r. -, MY religion" "And what's your :
religion :" "My mothers religion "And :
what's your mothers religion '' F" Her f., TIERS
religion" "Come, now. III find you out, cum
ning as you are.' said the agent, piqued into
an encounter of wit with this fellow, whose
sahilng OF every question pleased the crowd
m, I'm &. done ne with you, think ought" What
But of what persuasion are
out" =" What is your beliefi" my belief
Not to you" Come, now have you Who
Doctor Growlin." Not for the priest r' az
aust first get messenger" "Confound your
III nlbbilng! Tell me, then what your opinions
conscientious opinions L mean"
~ thEey are the same as my landlords" "And So
hat are your landlords opinionsf" FAX OF
Is opimion is that won't pay him the last ct.
yseif." roar Of laughter followed this
nswer; and dumbfounded the agent for :,
me; but, ansered at the successful clubbing
the sturdy and willy fellow before him he az
st declared, with much severity of manner
lat he must have direct reply. insist,
y on your answering atonce: are you IL Ro-
an Catholic" Sc am" said the man And
uld you not have said so Mt once ," demanded
% officer! You never axed-me," returned X
e other: her. =" did!' said the other. Indeed "a
III didn't You said was q great many b
lngs, but you never aXed me-yon wor dri vim,
oss words and cruked questions at me, and
" answers to match them for sure tho't it 7
m rnn tn ia
IN pattern" lori
The Doctors Msfake.-There is a capital story has
ID In the !" Life of Sir Ashley Cooper" of Dr. f.
rdyce. Fordyce was man of some mark. =
every evening after the days work was | I
ne he used to take good many glasses of EIs,
me- and was not only obriolus but ebrius and Chu
only e'sias but ebrosus, Ga little drunk, tic :
in this customary state, he was sent for s shla
idenly to attend II lady of title who was Sou,
y III. Or. Fordyce arrived, sat down, lis and.
ed to her story. and felt her pulse. His e
IN winfield he lost his wits, and in a mo- iecti
Mt of iorSetfuness he exclaimed, Drunk. with
Jove" He managed, however, to write ont must
MA prescription such he generally wrote conn com
such occasions. The next morning. the Man
y first thing, he received an imperative piece
sage from his noble patient, requesting his Pri
appy His patient evidently intended tn -
raid him either with an improper prescrip- n
or with his beastly condition. The lady
nked him for his polite compliance with her
sing summons, aud then proceeded to do n S A
9 penance. She acknowledged his discern
It in detecting her unhappy condition the
1t before, and owned that she was at times
cted to this unfortunate error of drunken
She had sent for him at once in order
she might obtain from him a promise that fel3
7ould keep inviolably secret the sad condi .
in which he had found her. Old Fordyce A
ned to her with countenance as grave as
ige, and said " You may depend upon me JAMI
AIN. shall be as silent as the grave" pea
Ne for Eaffng.-Mauy people are accustomed ton te
INK while eating, which is gross mistake procti
II all circumstances. We should masticate h.h
aceous food long enough to DO welt 80 o.n
d with saliva, to be swallowed. Do we Spe'
water or any other liquid, so do we only snlgeo
ourselves. If we cannot produce enough L am
a, 1T is sign that the stomach is not iv3o
to receive food ut all az quick as we -
swallowed enough for digestion the saliva
Is cease to- produce saliva, and, without
,lnS, we cannot eat any more. We can %
all we want before or after eating, but
q not substitute water any other liquid "a
Iliva. Many sickly people will find this
o RUE of the greatest advantage, and u
say that if we were taught from child
what and how to eat and drink, we might
great deal of painful and ANNOYING -
les. The truth of this statement can he AZ
by experiment. A person with a some w
delicate stomach may swallow several ,nhz
OF meat, or one or two raw eggs without
ng, and it will not produce any trouble; I EAT
the same person should try to swallow
boiled potatoes, in pieces without chew
Q will soon find the difference. Heart Tia :.
followed by f1atulency, are the conse- speciaiI
eS. 1t bread-eating causes any such diff stock of