The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-12

Your editor-in Chief or as he 10 better known
aMoing. yG 1ats, classic readers BY the name OF
city ~ and II ; Ss Of
coming a. it does, from we'll informed circles.
gifts' are not to remain at this but that a No.
bride and saddle will, ere long, be straddied
across the back of his fiery steed. You NAV
| rest assured That he makes pretty rood nae n
his horse and buggy and that too in the oansa
| the sick. Va ''"'i"S
80 we notice that our school pionics have not,
as yet, commenced, why we cannot saw Per-
hops it is because old mother nnture he;no In
one or those sullen moods for which abe ia
tx semarkaoie. thought proper to defer
the summer season, that some of orr profess
sors, conscious OF their own Importance and
considering it no disgrace to practice the les
tTas tno sne IN her bengnity teaches, that
u! me school-children, forget ting perhaps, in
~! !heir desire to learn of snch q Mistress that
.hey were once school-folks themselves. Be
that as it may, we hope that our little ones
will not be deprived of their frolickaoma !
amusements, even though our old mother
should cut up her pranks in order to teach her |
duo respect for such an instructrix We do not
osteSe IN such doctrine and, hence we saw
, ,et our schooi-chiidren have their little May
parties ana that inmedi6tely-such innocent |
amusements are beneficial both to the minds
and bodies of our children, and they ought to |
nave them. We attend to the neglect on the part
"a ouI Souooi-CohonerS not IN @ spirit OF censure
but in spirit of justice to themselves and to
ligious life in Mobile. What Of its notifies
In politics we have little to say but much to ,
think. Like many others in this world of ours ,
we nave been discussing in our own mind the
cincinnati Convention, and its bearing anon |
The country at large, and as we do not wish to | G
become leaders of the people in such fick le- ! :
some matters as politics, especially where this
great republics at stake, we beg to be excused a
rom Offering an opinion on the result of the p
lomi nation, save alone, that unless we are ! II
much mistaken, both Democrats and Extreme ~
republicans II they oppose the nominees of I
he Cincinnati Convention, will find "the old ! 81
White hat" formidable antagonist and an "
hard nut to crack. There was no -
nan in the North during 1.-THE late unpleasant
ess" who was so often spoken of rs Horace 81
reeley. His name was in every mouth and | &,
ecame famous in song through that popular
allad whose poetry was rich as its senti- IL
cents were beautifully Sublime
Horace does your mother know your ont f.' eli
Shouldn't wonder! no by shunderr' &c
And the strangers who had never heard his ~
anne before, naturally enquired who he was L"
hen they learned that he was q favorite il m
't an idol among the people. OF local politics, r,
tile to say at present, but something anon! /.
With these few lines to show you that we la
9 neither dead spiritually nor mentally we de
q you adieu for the present, assuring you Pr
at IT our little attempt at correspondence | =,
eets with your approval by an insertion in Au
me neat little corner of your valuable week.
ana that our Tyre is properly strung, we for
all sing at your request for tho benefit of your 10
aders, song TO the tune of an occasional oe
rrespondence." Yours, etc, he
TWILIGHT.