davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-11-29

HefdId 0I Health,
A. the POST OFFICE NEWSROOH.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-10-26

erRer DiRrift
Terieniae 3tst' be- .iIaftsu gDarb, nelhsr
refit yon S!1rios 5tars, beajrnsno am Nii=
iiiNppi Jlab BIS nah sintn pu1fts, no oas ct.
yauI unb Yaeife Giisnbabuseleiie bic eeuaunte
Strabe bur6idneibet tann peflid pon
beiastsm gabnsesiie, NC 10 bic Rittlou 5trabe
rurbf6nstcet. big su einem Yuntte, no bas
Vabneeleiie oieWetminfsr Wosuus pu-hitnei-
bet, uub ueflih pon pieier Wefminhsr Mpe=
nue, mo bic Giienbabn bic Nperue oarhlaueis
bet big aaa Der nSto!i@su Stastsrsnse tsiaster
War , ica BEN gr1sn @abt- Dia1ift Der 6unf>
ten Ware ausmaden.
@timmplas: an, lrcut 9rcuf 9ele Cont
panY Guaine 5aus an ~8rpabpaY.-Wablrid-
ter: S. asauft g. u. g. Sbau uas s. %.
SLIDER.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-10-26

Wuf casn eue @e(@dft pelhes BIZ
6errer 0roB uue 8scsb I'M Store SO. 3A4
an Der cbereu pritsu Giraffe, uate ben vStes
ben Gdeu'', erridtet bateu, MAIDEN mir beiur.
berS aufnerfiam. Is tit paS pout i~nciats Sci.
dentetlttunssseiddtt i'm Staate nit ptr srS5.
ten Nuswabl pom Sdrssn gu seri&ieeenen pret
fen pom etnfaten 0oIBiars 3u S3 biz gum fof.
Barren RetaQiars gu 1910. 10 ba6 tir ale 8lai<
fen Der Beo6lfsruns bsRens ssiorst III. 9.i-
deneeudnoer ituo in GROCER Auswabl fets Dor.
rdtbis pom $2.5O bis $500. usbsrbau,t fno
ale btermit in 0erbiubuug febenpen @,sen.
itdnoe raielpR 3a tabeu. Glesaute esideuwa'
gen fsben e~tenfaos su Dieuaer. uno in alien
3dQen, TOO Is gewiini9t piro. ibernimmt Elm
giitslteo Der 6irma bic eeitune Der Be~i tattune.
Ysltluneen au @tabt unp Qano reroen 0bOle'
ial- unc &etaiI prompt aussefubrt. @dIie6-
lid temerfeo mir nod. ba6 81. 8rcb, ais fri.
bersr partner Der 6erren Bailey uno &c., ais
@s,haftsmaun eineu perttsilbaflen STUFF bat,
rdsrene ietn partner ole elmer Der dtteren Be-
pcpnsr ct. Yauls ebeufaQ5 pchl betannt it.
25i-
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-10-26

2ebensveriiherung @ir tabeu
ldcu friber msbrfade @eIsaenbeit aetabt, I'M.
fereu Qeiern ais Elm soraisli6ss Snlitut BE
Eclectic 9stenspnIherunas '@si.uidaftiu Nsu
gcrt III empfebleu. Dieislbe 1T fir Dafota
County bur& 5erru Sic. ). %. 3rana fur
Scott County bur@ 9erru Nntcn &ateQ in ber
teien @eife uertreteu. Da Is bic ern(e VF,dt
isres Bamilieu- gaters III, fir BEN 8a0 eines
slad!iden atIebeus. bic @einieen psniafl.ns
Dor Der erfen Notb eei&lBt ~ eben. Ia Nie.
manb piTen fam, In psl6sr Gage Ct feline Ga.
Mile 3uriidIdbt. uab ME LANCE Ct eeiunb bleibt;
ea isine 8erI6eruus BON br Gompaante an
sencmmen uirt. ba ferner bic Nussatsn fit
Die gsrFderuns nur unbebeutenb fiue. 10 ratbeu
mir Seeem bel 3eiten lid mad elmer fol&en I'm.
suisbsn uno empfeblen bic Gompasuie iowie
Die a%enannteu Germ Neeuten BEN belontersu
@cblnpQsn u~nlerer Qeler. SO 62
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-10-26

Die 6erren @%ebriber Itmme
Gde Der 10. unb ct. peter Strabe In 81. paul,
balten lsts bic rei&fe Nuswabl pun
@roceries unb prootGouen BOT
rdtbig. 8elonoere Nufmerfiamteit perbient
ibr id1aer gorratb an In. unb auslanbifden,
sinsemadteu uno e%etrodueten Gri&ten. Mau
beiu9e ben seidmatvoQ aaseefatteteu @tere
I'm fd baron gu uberieuaen.
Ea1- Nud bic bsfeu Sorten @sine, e.
queure, gisarren u. T.. {. tebeu ben Ruuosu aur
Berfu5uxS. vreiis bldg, 8epieauus freuus
LID.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-10-26

@tabtratb. Das COMMITTEE fir Snter.
| eltn une IiIsuuesfono erfattete in Der Iestsu
Sisuns 8eridt iiter 8esubluns Der pom be,
81. Yaul @o0er.Q cmpasuie esfeoten Scribe
rnne, be beretts b~ewillist 1T !; eben,o fir CAB
lung Der Summe pun $42. 700, ais Sntere6su
BON Giieabababouos fir 3wei Sabre, bis gum
DECEMBER 1872 ebsuio fir 3lbluns elmer
5umme Don ST. 600 als Sutereden fir ud@
ties Sabr Gs it 3u bemerfen, baB rte Deduns
eier 5ummen bel Der 5eaieguus Ger piebidr
rise 9are nidt porseleben tuar, inoen bic Gat-
iheibuns Der 5apreme Court bes 5taatss,
woburt bic betrsfsnoen 3 cncs aIs eeisBli4 e.
t!art mursen, crit tursIi6 erfOlste.
Gas gommitee empFsbtt bic Wusaslung
Don Shulo. 9ertifcaten an bic @alsr.@cm~
| paauie fir reren auf ben l. Nar3 1873 sasL-
bare Icrperuns nit Sntsre0eu gu IL prcseut
per Sabr pom [. SuIi 1872 an. 6ernn utro
Der Nnlraa asltQt, Bombs ous3uaeten aur o.
dung Der GiisntabnbOnps .SntereNsu, mslde am
%. December rieies Sabres fduis liup, unb
our 8eaIiTruus Der Bombs Elm COMMITTEE an
suRsueu.
Die antrdss purSeu ansenommen. Das
erpabnte Committee befebt ans ben 9erren
2aYlcr. MurraY unb presles.
Ger Contract nit 8. Us. @b.rpoos, betref.
fenS ben 8au Der Bride, uurpe CUR gsa,ie-
bune seuebmist.
NIp. 8reusr erbislt etneu t1rlaub Don bier
Wohen.
Der 5tottri&ter rapportirte cine Ginnatme
BON 1927 fur bic erfe 6dlfte bisles Monats.
8ou ieBt an piro Der Staora'b an iebem
erien unb britten CienRas ess Roaats 5isuue
aaIten, aueseuommeu bic ud@te 9isuns,
wslde am 6. Ropeuber fatt7ubet.
3pei Wahter perpen fir ben Gitsbautturm
ansefeQt, elmer fir ben Gag, Der anpere fur bic
Naht, UNI prompt 3tusralarm u aeben.
gum SaluTe madts AIo. M.rielp nod
bic Remerfaus. g befabeu nd e,us Nn3abl RET.
der @raneeissutbimer in Ger 5taet. bic tstns
xars bssablen =; flint iol6e psrloneu i&ulpeu
$4,000 al 3aren uno 10 nod aneere. latsr
iolten I'm inecu erfId'en Hlsser Der Siari,
Gle 'bre Sarsu aablen. ries mot mebr .tun su
molten, bis bic Betrefsnosn etenfa1s ibre
Shuloiefeit hun. De6balb uirb Der Nntraa
geiisat uno ansenommen, bic Gountv-e Commit
ldee 3u eriudsu. oa6 lie Elm COMMITTEE aulsl.
len. peltes in 8srtincuns nit esm Ear-Gom.
mit:ee tes Stabtrattes uub Der Nnmalle
9rn uuc R. 2ampres ~ untsriuhsn bat. nie
bic betrsfenren 1arrFihtisen sesuunssa uer>
ben f~Unnsn, itre 1areu su bsobeu; msnn
n5tbia lei bas Garsties 81 ssrreu.9iapisrn
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-10-26

Seffentltte &inlaruns! aur sr6f.
ten rnt poGiianpisiten Refauration: Die Don
6. Sdmict Sit. 242. Dri!e 5tra5e. Son
iestan uerDsn 81 ieoerS tunte frti6 DE zufern.
@eaieel, 5Oreaeu. 6Ieiidiorten aqer Dirt, Wilb,
fura Wues. mas Der Marft an Delifatelen bietet,
i~errtrt. Die feinifen Weine uub eio teure bis-
tet meme Sar; 8rudte. CONTEXT unb Gpnsitu-
reimaaren IN better Guspabl. DieNufpartune
~ terer 3ett biz btfe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-10-26

SIR 81 n, l.Mrtett in Gteiu
erbielt 81. wfter @ensler ron bier an BET
Staats 5air lie erfe unb einsiee prdmte.
Wer cine lolde 8eiequns Cir @rab. Monu-
msnte u. {. N 81 MAIDEN eetentt tpirb Is III
ieinem 8ortbele fnbsn, penn It bielelte iebt
modt. ba bic bstrsHsure Arteit tpdbrenp tes
Winters bereutsnu bi0iser ~ febeu tommt als
aur Sommersseit. Die @erttdtte tss 6rn.
Weualer it an @afbiustuu StraBe eessniter
&itY 9aQ. 256
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-10-26

CUR funf3iafen @eburtstass .
feter brahte Ter ct. paul N3auerdor, in
gsrsiucuns NIT Der Great Nstsrn 8aub, leg.
ten Samias ieinem ts!i.ttsn MitsIieee Sru.
Nie. Waaner eis Stdneten unp iterreidte
cemieIter cine rertbpoQe Mserlbaumpfetfs
gum @eidenf. mas tenieIben freubis iiter
raidte. N0ae 5reuno Waener nod re9t oft
jetn @sturtsiel munter feieru.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-10-26

Tas reiuife uno luBefe Cob 2tper Dill
Cebsrrbran) in Der Welt 1T Gas uou 0a3arb
u. GasmelL p~raparirt am Wseresuter aus
friihen auseeisdteu Vebern ssu 9aswelL
5aaarb u. 8 o., Rem yorf. o. 1T ab-
lolut rein uno ii s. yatieuten, melhe Is
einmal seuommen BADEN. aieben Is aQen anbern
prdparateu Dor. Nerste baten ibr urtbeil al.
a.sscen, bab es tsIer iet ais irseup Gin anterer
Qebertbran i'm Warfte.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-10-26

Bon @iour @itY fam am Dienfag
Abeno Elm GrcurlOustrain nit 200 psrfonen,
bic bttr nit Mudt beerlbt muroen. Wiafom-
men uaren uuS beuti4e Greunne aus Sc 0fdr6
Soma, bic 5erren Irts uno 5cfnaur. Qsets-
rsr baIt an ben, e%enannten pluS Gin beliebes
pO'sL bas Dubuque 5ou(e.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-10-26
1914
3 meiter 0iRrtft.

Der aanae She'll Der Ginften Dart, tpel6er
i'm Grifen Wabl.D ierift uibt NIT einbeariFeu
1T. fol- ben 3meiteu Wabl-D iirift Der 9hufsu
Warb ausmaden.
Stimmplas: fouen bic Wablri&ter nod
naber It film @ablridter u u. Clifford,
s.. S1misoins, une 9. %. 8run(On.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-10-26

Ntpra
Grfe unb aueite Warb.-Sob q. Mo.
gers.
Dritte Warb.-6 u 3. RuIIer.
Bierte @art.-W. 9. Garrell.
1unfe @arb.-SamsS @mitt, ST..
2aub- 1ifrift.-6. s. 8rainarb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-10-26
2eQtSIat r=SiGet.

Sir Staats- Senator pcn, 80. Difrift, bette
bend aus ber t., 2. unp 3. Warb: Gpmunt
Htee.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25
Great Movement in AIgiers.

We remark with extreme pleasure that n
great change has lately manifested itself in
this fast improving District. Some unseen
impetus seems to have been given to it's in
habitants, some eXhilarating light appears to
have shed its qnickepng rays upon the Alger
ines, extending its iafinence to all alike, both
young and old, rich and poor.
1t is not for us to inquire too curiously into
the handspring of the bon esprit and joyful
mien which have charac terized the people for
the last few weeks We have but to bear tes-
timony to the fact that new life permeates
the whole parish. Is it because the parish
iouers see their lonS-cxpected new church ad-
vancug SO rapidly towards completion or is
it due to the triumphant success of the mass
meeting they held on the 18th inst. Perhaps
it may be attributed to both. Those who yearn
to enjoy the comforts of the Catholic religion
in BETTING temple, naturally view with
blissfnl satisfaction the approaching consufn-
nation of these hopes and prayers; iAdeed,
the passing query tor Algiers is, " How soon
shall we be in that beautiful Gothic building ~
Those who look tnrw ard to 4 participation in
tho conso,ations which The True Faith alone
can impart, are overjoyed to think that the
citizens Of Algiers will be gratGed long
with monument of architccture,-wbich al
ready bids fair to be really beautiful orna-
ment, and one calculated to remove any feel
ing of envy towards any other city.
A little while ago, too, some seemed to per-
suade themselves that an orderly, conoordant and
influential committee (for whatever object or
purpose) was something unattainable in AL
giers, but the inhabitants have proved, beyond
dispute, that they can vie with any other town
or division of the State in organizing truly
large and efficient association. All are look
ing forward with increased expectancy to the
second Afelddy Of March 9th prox.) }, when the
association for the new church will meet again
to report progress, and in point of numbers is
expected to be considerably increased.
AS we said before, the facility with which
this association and committee were formed
promises something more than a religious tri-
umph; it bespeaks Fighter future even in a
social point of view, for it proves the strength
of union, and what a small people may accom-
plish when they are animated with one spirit,
one rcso'rc, ono fired determination.
1T, We shall not fail to SEED -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25
The Catholic Militant Union.

We are glad to be at last able to
present to our readers, as we do in another
column, the more important portions of
the Constitution of this association, from
which so much is expected. Many rea-
sons have combined to call forth an or
ganization of its kind. So serious and
pressing were these reasons that our holy
Father the Pope himself has repeatedly re-
minded the Catholic world of the great ne
cessity for union of strength and concert
of action on its part. This alone ought to
be sufficient with all good Catholics to en-
sure their adhesion to the idea.
But certainly the reasonableness of the
venerable Pontiff's suggestion is apparent
on the least reflection. There can be no
doubt that in this life Il great war is con-
stantly going on between good end evil.
There is no hesitation on the part of the
partizaAs of the latter to make public
demonstration of their syfhpathies and to
fight most cnergeticaI1N and openly against
the truth. Revelation is the truth, Christi
auity is the truth and the Catholic Church
is the truth. Against all these the spirit of
evil rears its three-fold head of Atheism,
Infdelity and Heresy. Its agents stand in
the high places of the earth, in its palaces
and academies, and publicly laugh at God
as the idol of popular superstition. They
fill the legislative halls and administrative
departments of governments with Jews and
Freethinkers who may admit the existence
Of God, but scott at Him in His crucifixion.
They fill the lands with free-readers, who
believe in Christ but rebel against His holy
Church and read His holy law for them
selves in the light of their own weak, shall
low reason, blinded by pride.
All these necessarily war against the
Pope and the Church. 1t has been so from
the beginning and will be to the end. But
they war with great wisdom and skill
being prompted with all the cunning of the
evil chief. They combine into regular
disciplined bodies. wcu organic! ;, perfect.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25

E'xG lRIsn ErEcrtoNs-FOpaiar IriNhnrh il.
larry aud Gaicdy.--rhH cable brings us the
:aeeIiigcnce that, IN spite of the tremendous
,S,,ssuro o: the "landlord screw upon the
,o,5,,!e of Galway aud Kerry, the popular can
4Glastes in both counties have been elected
, s7ssa,aju John Philip Nolan, in Galway. and
sSr Eiou,.orhasset in Kerry, both of whom are
CT favor Of Home Rule and Denoninat ional
s!.txc..;ion. As we anticipated last week, the
Lia=,,.,n r,ent party have entered a petition
,.ysl ,.st Captain Nolans election, and it is not
.nRkely that Mr.. Bennerhassett's election will
xr. al 40 contested
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25

porter to report on the anticipated success Of
the collections for the expiring month, ~ they
Will be pretty fair index "a to whether the
hopes OF all are to be speedily consummated,
viz: by an early entrance into the new church.
We need scarcely add that we take a.lively
interest in the welfare, both temporal and
spiritual, of the people of Algiers, and shall
be most happy to insert in ourcolumns any
useful information communicated to us.
The committee of ladies, who are working
altogether Independently of the gentlemen.
will hold their next meeting on the first Sun
day of March sd prqx), at O'clock p. NJ, in
the presbytery adjoining the church of tho
Marist Fathers. May God bless their pious
efforts!
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25

t1oksRcRATIoN OF BIsuoPs.-The Bulls
ysIsr the conservation of the Coadjutor Bish-
Az ct Ossury have been received by the Car
,,tioAl Archbishop. The Dublin Freeman
.xysa&0uced that the conservation of the
S.<sadj utor Bishops of kiliala and Achonry
uv,ould occur in the Cathedral of Ballina on
SooGay, the 4th of February. The conse-
s7xSaGn OF the Coadiutor Bishop of killaloe
aas also to take place on Sunday the 4th
6R&.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25
sALUTAToRY.

~ SALUTATORI.
In accepting the position and assuming
the duties of Editor-in- Chief, of this jour
nal, while there is no necessity of formal
introduction to it's readers. it will not, we
hope, be considered aniiss to say few
words touching the course which We in
tend to pursue.
We make no high sounding promises.
We pledge ourselves to no one and to
nothing,-save that whenever we WELD
our humble pen-it will be in favor of tho
TRUE and the RIGHT and the JUST. We
will write to please nobody save God, our
Church and our Conscience. Politics we
have nothing to do WITH except in so far as
they may infringe the truth of our Greed or
the Rights Of our Country. Our Creed is
Roman Catholicism. Our Country is the
South. To labor for the interests of both
will be our high honor. That honor is a
task. 1t will cost toll, thought, trouble,
and, mayhap, bring little thanks. We care
not for. thanks, and as for the toll of
thought-we grew used to it long ago.
If ever the world needed strong true
Errors of all kinds are sweeping the world
and sweeping men and nations on to
shipwreck. The lines between Truth and
error are becoming effaced.i Men are be-
coming tolerant of all errors-and intoler-
ant only of truth.
We reverse, in Catholic journai,-this
rule. Against every error we are sternly
intolerant,- and we dare tell the world SO.
OF all things on earth dearest to US is our
Church. Its teachings, without question
ing, we accept, - without fear, defend.
From the smallest ceremony on up to the
dogma of Papal 1nfallibility we stand
inflexibly and Internationally for the
Church.
Catholic Liberalism u so-called, we ut
terly repudiate, with an aversion only
little less than that which we feel againht
positive error. We are therefore-and
logic as we'll as our instincts compel us
to be so-doctrinallys intolerant. AS such
we stand between the Church and every
assault and assailant,-and our rule is the
soldier's,- blow for blow. Whatever ques-
ton we treat, shall be treated, rigidly,
from the the Roman Catholic standpoint
From the heights of our Faith we shall
never stoop down to countenance error or
to pander to the tastes of those who wish
to compromise the Truth.
Among the thousand questions which
agitate the world ard the Church in our
days-that OF Education, we shall select,
first, for discussion in next weeks issue.
So we welcome our many readers aud we
trust that they may never have cause to
withhold their welcome from our words.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25

PERE GRArRY.-The SemGins ReAgsase, of
Cambria, states that tho medical attendant of
Pere Crafty has but little hopes of his re-
covery. Pere Gratry himself earnestly begs
the prayers of Catholics that he may live to
bring ont his promised work, in which he in
tends to affirm and defend his submission to
the DEGREES of the Council.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25

Tae German orthodox papers warn the
EA5tfalic bishops to be on their guard
sarrGixast DR.. Fa'ck, the successor of Herr
r1sns Euhley. He is described as being of
elrs same school as Herr Won Lutz, the
-SA5zeriau Minister of Worship, but as far
: w tscr:or to the latter in mental calibre and
ss-,,.--' - affairS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25

The Poor CLAREs.-Mr. Bernard Hughes,
who has been soliciting donations for the Con-
vent under the charge of the Nuns of the
Order of ST. Clare of Newry, in the north of
Ireland, the purpose of which is the gratuitous
education of poor females, returns his sincere
| thanks, rs also those of tue good Nuns, to the
following citizens of New Orleans for subscrip-
tons:
Dennis Kerby, Wards Foundry, Jpo. Grayer,
Ed. Dore Patrick O'Dowd, Michael Irwin, Pat
| rick Mulherne, NJ. McManniGle, Patrick ONcil,
James Dcvany. NJ. Cnrran, Henry Mclaughlin,
w. Nolan, J. Kelly, Thomas Casserly. Edward
Moore, Thomas Donnelly, Mrs. NJ. Doyle, NJ.
Wheelahan, Robt. Campbell. Bernard McCooe,
+. Doherty, Il. Comfort, Mrs. KIRBY, James
Thomas, Mrs. J. Glbney, Michael Thornton,
Ed. Lynn, d. Flannery, Peter kerbcr, Mrs j.
! Cooper John Brnser Ed. Swan, James Kearny,
| David Burke, Thomas Buckley, Mrs. James
Murphy, Mary Hicks, j! j. Clark. NJ. j. Kerna-
CHAN, Patrick Fitzgerald, VIM. Hays, Michael
Dunn, Justin McCarty, Thomas Barry, Patrick
Credan, VIM. Quinn, John Fahey, j. b. Whit
| man, A. Gilbo, Mrs. Pattson, l.. Raymond,
John Gettins, A. Lipman, p. McArde, R.
| Miney, Ed. Moran, A. Morrah, Daniel Kel-
| legher, VIM. Cronan, John Monaghan, Mrs.
| Palmer, Mrs. James Furlong, John Cook, j.
| kelley her, Mrs. Toland. Charles Heating, Jas
Connors, Mrs. Molloy, Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Con-
molly, Mary Bradley, A. Connolly, Mrs. Woods
| and her friends
Mr.. Hughes left last Thursday morning for
| Mobile, where he expects to remain for few
days. from whence he will probably proceed to
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25
lOMcial
DIOCESE OF NArCHEZ.
sH1oER TIE FORTY HOURS ADoRATIoN Fob
THE YEAR 1872.

4 SINGULAR OvERslGHT.-The PropaSa-
lAsr (Euglish) makes a singular mistake in
...,1saaeutipg on the constitution of the Ca
shnsssse Militant Union. 1t quotes the
tsslsovging words of Article II: No means
nc sxe-tiens for attaining the proposed end
of si,e Association ought to be neglected."
.srrd taen adds that it sounds like the doc
xsatr,e al tho means being justified by the
-sr.s Nov the very same article ends with
'-1S,..4ss words, ala fine, apon all modes Of
$rS4an which may be spprorcd by the Pope"
gYtc4 context Vt this article shows conclu-
sir~4. y. that this qualification applies to all
eiEtt aieana to he adopted 10y the Associa
risaz. :,uw this may not satisfy Protest.
sssltx, Cat all Catholics are bound to believe
aks.uk TEatever 10 approved by the Pope, as
9eaese, is moral and right in itself, and not
=, asei& ed by the end which it is to subserve.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25

One of the best arguments in favor of the
Southern Pacific Railroad is the fact men
toned in the following telegram:
SAN Francisco, Feb. 20,-FfeiEhts via Cane
Horn, per ship David Crockett, arrived, beat
ing freight shipped by the Pacific Railroad.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25

ASsA.xlNG At THE ARCnBIsnops.-In resi- onse
IA rhe call of His Grace, Archbishop Perche,
.aaet ehree hundred gentlemen assembled
f-ssa Monday evening i'll st. Mary's Church,
ss-.asartrcs street. HIS Grace, who presided at
.-Ir.. ssoeting, explained its object, which was
lao ia rnation OF Catholic Militant Union in
..Ilxs Diocese and upon which We treat INC RS
sexscy sise~ here. After the meeting about 40 of
sSss gentlemen present enrolled themselves as
csabs,kecrs, the others, on account of the late
rnsas OF the hoor aud the difficulties of getting
t.szeAN 30 tho rolls deferred signing till an
ystfsec opportunity offered.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25
CALENDAR OF THE WEEK

<asArda y---.. Feb. 2.-Seoond Sunday in Lent.
yGluhay. Feb 26-St. Matthias, Apostle.
faaxsa<ay Feb 27--St Leander, Bishop and CoIfesA
sSsAxaask Az. Feb. 2S-St Rom anus, Abbot.
caaaxfrkay Feb. 29-Of fhe Feria.
RxaEeY- MAR. l-Holy Lance and Nas.
Sazerzsaay Mar. ST Simplicius, Pope
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25

Ta 4aay's chapter of ELLEN Fitzgerald" is
appropriate to the Lenten season, in illustra-
eLug how involuntary sutferings may, by Chris
eisa6a resignation, be sauctihed into heroic
spn,rsfsces.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25

&C. D. ELDER, CATHOLIC BOOKSELLER, l24
e,-GnP STREET, WILL SUPPLY, AT SHORTEST
:ssrSncx, ALI. ORDERS FOR Books, STATIONERY
s4ysr DEVOTIONAL Goops OF EVERY KIND.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25

Should other engagements prevent your at
tendance at the lecture, you can aid the object
for which it is given by purchasing tickets.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25

ROME. Feb. 23.-The Pope, in consistory
Yesterday, precC"i~nl = -utV-riyb. bi,nops
including fuur 49,. ..,r