The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-28

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: the mouth r. Vas 1ho aoldissss roush fsrewei
but there was kiaAness - tks tone, and All
Folly ay nSadsd her rsspenss.. 4.
J after her departing mistress, wipirs51he blini
ing sesss fEem ne, eys.. and shsking her hen
IN 10 unison IS With her deep, .reproachful sob,
rTc1 sDs eiSSsd tie deof and went to wsit e
: and 60 unfamiliar, stopping every few moment
70 raise her hands With tie ejsculssion MOS
trne and earnest:
The ssd story was told first to O'Neil, VIII,
came homo earlier than usual to cool OFF, a
ne expressed IL, before dinner. When he hat
heard al that Aunt Polly could say in OK
Pianaton OF the psst and in anticipation of tn,
future, no forgot all about the "cooliDg of
| nation. =
Its true you little know them, Polly but
too we'll after this.a '', 0-'
Fore the Lord" began poor Polly, her eye.
raining raining tears and her voice qnivering with
sfemorseful sorrow; but Ellen, coming il with
ner sweet, unconscious smile, and look of rlad
rel!ef to be at homo again, the old woman
fed to the kitchen, leaving to o'Neii the task
AA0A' 0AA VIC p8l61ul news. a.
Bring her back with you-briuc her v;fk
yon' eaid len, clinging to his arm and look
ing into his faqe with those pleading eyes that
seemed to SPEAK her confidence in his ability
W 10 al tnlngs, her conviction that he could
right all wrong.
-, IN do my best, dear Ellen, for God knows
I've brought yon bad news often enough be-
a9te, ana sure hope the old story will change
He loft her. bidding her hope for the best
e suu 70 Paslent until she should see or hear
- he hurried towards the courtroom as fast as
; n.s aest could carry him, but suddenly, hear
hs IT vening paper, sir" cried out by his side
essosds the boy and
He saw her name. He read the short m.
count OF the trial; and felt all sight and
ssrength leave him as the brief and cruel
sentence flashed before his eyes.
ne looked up with the stran ge' feeling one
3 experiences that all things round
nlm must have changed their nature since last
me- saw then Mr. Dudley. passing at the mo
mans an pale face and inquired its nature.
me terrible story was soon told |; and Mr.. I
Ondiey.s feelings of horror and indignation
'qualIed those Of UNeil.
What! q woman! an old and fr;andlas.
iblep - prison. Great heavens, it is ter
Let us go and see herr exclaimed o,Neil.
y MI. Dudley's generous sympathy. '1'A'1
See her! Who would have thoupht that
a ,mcais taskf and yet O'Nen and NJ. Dudley
At the prison they were refused adm;ttancs
ooaose they were unprovided with an order
.Sul tne warden. To him they went and were
Isee to the Provost Marshal thence they
.eIe directed to the Commander Of the Dis
ret; and lastly, sent to the great notentats
ne mighty chief, the formidable Butler him,
TS IN W, what - side are your sympathies, sirr
Ahis was she first response to ONeiYs pet;-
on That he might see the poor widow before {
=, :on the side of humanity and JUSTICE" was
Then yen should have none for the .he-ad-
ers Of the SQnthp 9
AZ the Irish blood in O'Neips heart asshed
the cowardly tyrant who imprisoned helpiess n
omen and sent captive men to die upon the q
, = iims ~, Women Of the South !' burst from
,ma ga my very soul reveres their honored r
'me, ana never shall tongue of mine call them | T
'ght but blessed! They have given ali that F
nelo precious IN the cause of country. and F
n of w ,Gf nob,ess sacrifices they the
red For them no laurel-leaves, no Sitter p,
crowns, NO sound of glorious battle strife "a
patient SILENT working life here in a city
prisonm n cay ~ that downs may bring them
= NJ. dudley laid his hand upon the speaker :
commanded him, in low tones, to be silent:
eb nne sinister III; face before him. he read
their widowed friend from words go trne 90,
SO nobly spoken. '' - "e te'
irs. Brown" said he, addressing the Com ali
nding Geiseral, "is no connection of this by
ing man, but her sincere piety and unas. nj,
ming virtues have endeared her 40 to hi, ed
ut, that its feelings have overleaped the ne
!nds OF prudence. Youth is entbusiastic nd
we can look back to days when our own na;
rts were just rs full of fresh and eenerops car car
luise8."
rs word were well timed and fitIv cbose, err
shere came shade of human FEELING 70 Er
'e coid, hard features, and with ouicE in DR.
OF the Commander recognized the grace $40
meaning Of the true aris:ocrat in thus as SUI
atlng his own high and noble youth-bood Nm
that OF one like himself He turned to a
table, wrote q few words and handed theno =
saying, in q slow and pompous man 81
Since you spoke in defence of one who
teVer her crimes, is still woman. r wifi III
time forgive your disrespectful langnare. Seer
may visit her tomorrow. Here is the or. 1855
10 that effect" WIG VI com
ing
Ito be continued.) the
heal
loser of himself, says the Louisville pr''s
ter,.Dr. Livingstone is without a par Boar
In history. For our part we can't see wa ad