The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-06-18

As l have this number under my eye, /
shall give your readers specimen of its
language to the representative of France,
after abusing his ExcelleDcy for not having
called on the occupants of the Quirinal, it
goes on: "He (d'Harcourt) presumes to
be a gentleman, but does not know what
politeness is after Weissenburg, Woerth,
Gravelotte, Sedan, Metz and Paris, a
Frenchman, no matter how thickheaded be
may be, ought to have learned little
visit of Monsieur d'Harcourt matters much
to the Prince or to US, but because we are
indignant at the arrogance of M. d'Har-
court, of Theirs and of their party, who,
subdued, Frustrated, cowed, will not give
up their habit of coming to insult us in our
own house. Well, we-and we do not jest,
We despise NJ. d'Harcourt, NJ. Theirs and
party. For the information of NJ. d'Har-
court, to whom will send this journal to-
morrow, tell him that behind the sDiavo-
To- there is an honored and honorable man
who ia at all times ready to answer to any
one for what he writes in the journal-and
this say in order that NJ. d'Harcourt may
have no pretext for not demanding salts
faction from facetious journal, with one
who could cross swOrds-even q prince OF
the royal blood"
The Ambassadors visit to Senator Cava-
letti has drawn forth from the Liberia
(organ of the QuirinaD bitter leader in
this evenings edition, which shows how
keenly is felt the indifference with which
the representative of the French Republic
has treated the representative OF the House
of Savoy and bis partisans since his arrival,
while he has been most marked in his at
tention to the Pope and his party.
Among those received in audience this
week by the Holy Father was member OF
Religious Association who had been
miraculously and suddenly cured by the
g l11.k ~rG~
to her in person. The details are too long
for letter, but it appears she had been
suffering from a kind of leprosy which
covered all the body, causing intense pain,
since last October. Being resident at
Viterbo her ply stefan ordered her to Rome
for superior medical advice and change OF
air, but here she only got worse, and had a
frightful fever, which reduced her 80 low
that her doctor declared her dying, and she
was administered to and left, as is the Gus
tom here, with the crucifix and stole, when
her venerable foundress, to whom she had
always q great devotion, appeared to her.
touched her with her cord (ceinture) all
over her body, telling her to get up, she
was cured. In effect, she did so, dressed
herself unaided, and descended into the
neighboripg church to hear Mass, after
which she went to a convent where the
Mother General and Snperioress of bel
SOdality were. Their astonishment. having
left her dying the evening before, may be
surmised.
1t is said that when she was cured she
asked the venerable foundress if she did Sc
much for her why did she not do something
for Plus TX and was answered that hs
should suffer little longer, but eventually
was sure to triumph; but there would bs
three terrible days first. These words car
in no way vouch for, as did not hear ysel
what she said to the Holy Father. She
looks we'll except her face is rather
blotched, for heard her bed was found al
full of scales. The facts are being strictly
examined into now by the Church au.
thorities, and, if proved true, which there
seems no reason to doubt, will be held FL
che Qualification of the foundress.-Londo'
Register.