davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-01-04

ENALTEp.-A. bfown,' John T. Carpenter
John II Echois.
ADMITTED-J J. Doty.
DMrrEp.-L V. Dixon, Il. G. Bankston,
J. ilson. j Mills
DIED.-Oiiver Barrett.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-01-04
OFFICER $500.

" = IIlf IVIIf u = III + y '1iI7' TT
ExALrED.-E. l.. Russell. c. McLaurin,
Oliver Barrett.
ADu1rrrp.-E b. Harvey, J. a. Godfrey.
DbIrTED.-J. 7. Hull.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-01-04

ExALrED.-P. 7. Bailey. Harris BArksdale,
". J. Brown, jr., J. A. Cooper, J. n. Cain
Oliver Clifton. j. A. GaIbreafh. ir-, George s
Green. w. NJ Gillaspie, L. +. Hatch, b. f.
Hun, j. A. Hackett, J. NJ. Phillips, r. L. Saun-
Us, w. j Seamen, T. J. Woodson, b. H.
Whitfield, George s. Yerger-lS.
ADNTPED.-Austin Nicely
DIxlrTED.-J. 4. Cooper, W French, C. S.
Knapp. W b. Lewis, j. II. Phillips, J. Refs, I.
j. Wo0dson.
DIED.-W d. GhristInan.
For the fourth time was distinguished by
being called to preside over the Chapter. with
the following companions in oflee, viz
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-01-04
OFFICERs-ISJ3

ADMITTED p. Richmond, J. S. Carolin,
J. ~ Hull, w. 3. Taylor.
DmrTED.-B. +. Alexander James Gard
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-01-04
ANDES
ANDES
INSURANCE col
Cash Capital and Supl
JANUARY ], 1871,
81. OF ,847 oil
FIRE d MARIN

We have the satisfaction oi now uor
our Financial Statement l0r eleven bod
months operations, from llth July N
Both OF June, ISL
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-01-04

EXALTED james n. Daniel, ]. W Rein
heimer, Joseph French, T. d. Nutting, NJ f.
Ash, Enos Mowder, A. NJ. Hardin, C. A
Moore, VIM. Evans, J. King, C. IT, Moore, T. j.
Manngham, I. j. Clark, n. L. Huff. Henry Z.
Lewis
DrurrEp.-G. W. Johnson, S. T. Coston, s.
p. Richmond, \. L. Huff, H. F. Lewis
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-01-04

Timely Aid for the Orphans
Home.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-01-04

ExALTED.-B. YanIeIl, ". c. Harrell, G. o.
Jackson, r. Seal, NJ ~ Moo Geo. Thinkers
ley. r. VI. Hobson-1.
DEMIrrED.-Georee T4nkersley, r. Seal, &.
q. Jackson, VI. W. Moody
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-01-04

a. HulohisOn, H. 2. B.F. Ale1andsr, N. ) '.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-09-26
Neaefe Wahri@ten.
ct. paul, 18. Sept.

~ ~
s.. g., Der wie mir berihht, un!dnQR
pierer Wiene mabte, m;tper aus ieiner
@!aule in @bappoqua su ent(py'neen,
unc 3sren au recen, batte fly ru1h feline
TreunDe cod nod mol zines BtNsren
belebren !al1sn uno war au 6auie 9eblte:
ben. Sun aber bat er Die 8eiheeyuno
bon Maine qet11t, unp jeBt it's aus.
Seine sebn Yfsrce balten Jpn jest mebr>
uno ipsrren le ibn elm, 70 trttt er nit
letnen Tarmertitfeln Die 1blre rura unr
sebt III pie W,ftn. @r mill une mu6
cine Stumptour rur@ Nenn1Y|panien
uno cenNsihn MAIDEN, nod pemSpriih<
mort: v@slter 1T Der Manr." Seiue
Treunce ,'ttcrn. aber pernvn mcbl feline
beloncen Nn%ttyen9un9en mah'n, ,bn fe1
5u bolten. "a Ie rod wcbl mii7en, taB
IS lom,e 10 ,,eeiheut" bat, unr rab rer
Alte nidtS mtbr perperben fann.
Sn pittsburgh h'fen, 70 .mirp
unter Dem 17ten eemslpet> jsBt BE Dele
Qaten III Der Convention her @olraten
uno SeeIeute Don allen Seittn Elm, uno
rperpen, 1pte fe anfommen, Don ben Mu>
ftcorps n bereiis on9elansten @luts
au ib1en 9uartisren 9~eleitet, nodpe" fe
3upor in RET StartbaIe. no Die Das
men ofsne Iafel tolten. @rfridunesn ~
l6 oencmmen. 1880 Mann marsn
in pieier @sile bcre,Is aeipeif porpen.
Die Start 1T reid nit GlaaQen GsNcns.
UNI Nbenrs mitlranapartnts 9el6mIdi.
Defenders Die Sic Mpenue. ueber rrr>
{@teoenen Stro6enfnu3unsspuneten etbe@
ben ft@ SrtumpbtoBer. Fl !. -. Z. ! =.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-09-26
MINNESOTA ST AATSZEI1UNG
DpnnerfaA Ger 26. September 1912.
sec Dltnn. GtaatS3ettrne.

mnneapoiis - MueuR 8rai@petler.
&brYital SAFE - Ut. BrpbS.
Nsm ulm -Jr. Gurher.
@tiQmater - s. Rattenburg.
QDincna - M. &euB.
Rebwin9 g. 6. 5mttb.
5enberjpn - q a m 3 u +.
&basta s.. 1bies.
&arper - IS nj. @lit1&fa.
bafinss -Spbnpfeife
Manfeto - S. $. 3artman.
ct. peter - % M. g himmel.
2)ouna Nn,erica -@ebr. MdermA II 4.
@acDnia - Is b 8. g hmibt.
Gartbault - g. Gledennetn.
outdinton -y. 9.8laiine.
&eebs 2anbina - W. % atteri9.
@bssling $. 9 obbarb.
ONeo -9obn $ co. nj n.
@atertoun - &au1@.
Ro9efer -6eurp 8a 3.
Sanb Greet -Spbr Grams.
Sc Sueur S. s. ~ 9.
8rcntenac $. e dnetrer.
&aoen @tream e. Ne6.
Belle Ylaine s. MeBner.
Vrairte Wounp * @rotf@.
Duluth -Sermann OSWALD.
Glairmont 6. 8uebrina 4.
DreNelpiae -pbtl. Drene.
Oberle's Corner - 6. YppptS.
@bafppee - g. q. sale.
Mrlinetpn - s. <ntert.
6oparo Cafe - 81. BilbunG Matbiaa
Ru(b @itY sri. Saufen.
Borret Wouno Claus BtbrtnS.
Stem Bottom - g. SgrcSfp.
Minneapolis - Yeter Shuler.
Gltaabstbtpwn - u. " it d u. s..
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-09-26
pminQttpneu
4atcr S:rfeI ilber GarI Sbur;'
60; # unD Sect.

@aet Der Casper in Yater Sertcl's
fatbolilder &ir@en;eitun9 pom 19ten
;. 3d.:
@osper: Oils &1rl S6ur3 i'm Nuz
suit 1860 gu Sort @aYne cine republic
fanilhe &tumprece bislt, pa bolte er Ell
men &rautsfppf berpor unD ipra9
Do6 1T Gin pa0encc5 emblem (Stnnz
bilp) fir (eutlde, welhe 0empfraten
fnp. nno icBt (na6 IL Sabren) lauft
ct 1elbit nit Den Demotraten 1T ollo
ftlber eta &rautfopf 9eporoen. Bel9
cine Wetamprpbole uno umwaurlun9!
M0ss in Der Wslt brebt (ih
1lnb aud rer sd 4r3 gar 10 anterli&;
Mm Gnre miro nod aus ibm Souerfraut
Nm nid(en Stem Nooember, . l9aut!!"
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-09-26

&epubltfdnt19e Npmt<
nQtipnen.
Jur yraipeat.
nisHrS 5.:@raut,
pon..9aiaois.3
Sir giee. wrdaIbent
9cnroswtlicr,
oon MaRadule;t5.
Yraioent|daftS Glectorea.
AT LsRGE:
70. s. yl,rsbaIl. Don Stanley;
Gbar!ce & ttlefon, BON 0reeboru.
Gr ter Otfrtct:
@barleA u. Soe, yon ouuf:n.
3weiter Difrict:
~. q. Chamber, Don @oopbue.
Dritter Oifrict:
Ebeooor = :uosr, Don Ramltp.
Sir Wupttor:
.. -. @bttcomb,
BON Slm(feb.
FGr 6lerf Der Supreme 6 . IT
Sbermcpo SQUAD,
Don 8amfeY.
&pn9reB Npminattpne>1
Grfer Difrtct.
Mars s.. DuaneQ. BON @teele.
3weiter Ditrtct.
Maior =. o. 7trait, BON @bufcsee.
Dritter 81 trict.
Gen. Grbn = NperiQ, pon 81. Yaul
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-09-26

cen unbenedli6en patrioten, ten N6tb.
6enrY Wlliou oonWana9uiett6 fteben su
(eben.
Z. 8tr i@ern Dem prdioenten aus
benz @onereb unlere eifrt9e unterRiBua9
NQer AMI Rsform I'M Nuseneinen abSte>
lenpen Wabreeeln gu.
Gum Ntihies ermabnte Sen. Burn<
@tbe, feline olten @%ameraoen, nab ibrer
Nldfsbr in cte 6eimat mannbaft fir
ben Stes ter SaGt Der Yatrtoten bet Der
prd0pentenpabl einsufeben. ~M5ae
Seoer", Iaete e, ,,naa letner 3uridfunft
in feline Stabt, ODER iein D6raetn bel
ieinen Greunpen eabin mirfen, baB ie
ntdt nur fir Grant unp .@ilion, ionz
bern fit eas ean3e repub ltfanti&e
Gtdet fimnen, bis auf ben legten Mann.
Drauf uno bran, bab mir triumph
rem !"
0on patrfohiaen @olpaten aus BEN
SIren 9tne cine entbudafil&e Appre6e
Elm, Die MIR in Der nddfen drummer noQ:
fdnot8 brin9en wolen. uni, auf pel&e
MI. ben @r1en Drei Sabr'siplraten Bltt>
ser iepie bic lbriesa BON Der alien re.>
, ublttantf@tn Gabne a%bsefaqener1
untcnsfdmpfer, fit berer Beroienle
als ir!&e MIR tnptNen fets BE polite
Entertaining bewabren, aufmertiam ma
9en Z. X - s45A 4&tsA
9n lebter 3tit erbtelten BE 2i9e n.
Grbpurfz Gabrifanten 1pieber ufuen Sfpf
uno eanait tbre besierieen Mtnsbn,er
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-01
To Priests In the Country.

Our Rev. Clergy men in the country have
it in their power to aid us in greatly in
creasing the circulation of the STAR. In
each town or village throughout the South,
q few words from the resident or visiting
priest would secure the accession to our
list of from ten to fifty subscribers. In
pushing this work, besides the strong rea-
sons which have actuated His Holiness,
Pope Plus, aud all the Bishops of our Holy
Mother the Church, to advise the general
circulation of Catholic works of all .Linds,
we would respectfully offer, as a further
inducement, to supply all priests who send
US subscribers, with such Catholic books
as they may select, to the value of one
fourth of the money sent to us.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-01

THE MEETING OF THE EMPERoRs.-The inter
change Of courtesies which was begun in the
Emperor of Germany's visit to Austria, and
which is to bring about meeting of the EN-
perors of Russia, Austria and Germany, fur
nishes to the Continental press material for
endless interpretations. First we were to have
an offensive and defensive alliance between
Germany and Austria; specially against France
the Jesnits, and the International; next, when
the Emperor Alexander appeared upon the
scene, fresh alliance between Germany and
Russia. The only comment worth making is.
that all such speculations have no value what
ever, and that these demonstrations are evil
IDENTITY not considered by the Powers which
take part in them as anything like a guarantee
for permanent good understanding. Austria
does not stop for an instant in the creation sf
her new fortress at Olmutz, and Germany and
Russia each go on fortifying themselves as
hard as they can on their respective sides Of
the frontier.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-01
.Infalubillty According to St. Augustine.

The reply Of the Presbyterian to our last
! article divides itself naturally into three
| parts. lst. That eur quotation from st.
Augustine is a-forgeFys ed. That the &C.
tual text Of St. Augustine. at the place
indicated by Ne does not mean identically
the same thing as the paraphrase Of it.
which we gave. Sd. That the history OF
the events there referred TO repels. the idea
that be OF others believed in Pspal Infalli-
bility. Is:
lst. The forgery. This consfsts in our
having unwittingly given as literal quo
.tation paraphrase Of certain passage in
st. Augustine. This passage was SO fire.
quently used that for the sake Of brevity
the first member of it was paraphrased by
what was understood to be o perfectly
equivalent expression. In using this para
phrase, writers give reference to the pas
sage upon which it is based. At the time
of our citing it we were not aware Of this
fact, and supposed from seeing the refer
This mistake on our part our courteous
neighbor construes into "a wilful forgery,
though we have assured it that we were in
good faith at the time in supposipg it to be
quotation instead of maxim or para
phrase.
I'd. The actual text exactly equivalent.
Our neighbor knows well that if Language
given as quotation is precisely equivalent
to the original, it lie merely misquotation
and not a fraud. Therefore it strives TO
show that the two things are not identical
in the case before US. Here it is unneces-
sary for us to answer. The P,esbyterid"
has solved it's own problem and rebuked its
own error We say that the proper trans
lation of Augustine would make him mean
g answers have come from the Apostolic
see",-that is, from Rome. Our neighoor
says, No. Augustine meant answers have
come from an Apostolic See; 81. Apoa'e11n
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-01

STRING HILL CoLLEGE.-This celebrated in
stitution, situated on n hill which overlooks
the City and Bay of Nozzle, in one of the most
healthy portions of the Southern States, will
enter upon its ferty-thir scholastic year on
the 22d of October. The college is under the
direction of members of the Society of Jesus,
a society renowned through the last three CEN
turies of the Church's history for its devotion
TO the education of youth, which is one of it's
principal objects. Tie terms of the institu-
ton, which are quite moderate, and other valu-
able information will be found in the adver.
tisement on OUT hfth page.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-01

There is a horrid thing in Nashville. 1t lie
white "something," which glides through
a certain ravine near the city from p. NJ
to early morning. II las been repeatedly
chased, both by boys aud policemen, but
manages to elude capture-hpw we are not
told. The negroes are greatly excited by
its APPEARANCE. They declare it to be the
ghost of a colored woman who was burned
to death last fall. A negress living near
the ravine says that two headless persons
come to her house repeatedly, and dance q
demoRiac waltz, which results in farming
over all her furniture. Two colOred women
who went by tie haunted spot about mid
night saw the ghost, and were so terrified
that they ran half a mile. One of them IL
not expected to survive the fright.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-01

LOUISIANA PoLrTIcs. The Democrat and
Reform State Central Committees and the Com
mittee of the Liberal Party have agreed upon
joint ticket, to- be known "a the Fusion
Ticket The ticket is IS follows:
For Governor, John McEnery, of Ouachita
Lietenant Governor, ID. b. Penn, of Orleans !;
Attorney General, H. N. Ogden, of Orleans /;
Auditor, James Graham, of Orleans Secretary
Of State, Samuel Armstead, of Caddo; Super
intendant of Public Education, r. d. Lusher,
of Orleans For Comprehensive at Largo, G..
A. Sheridan, of Orleans; First District, Ono
nomination et); Second District. r. L. Glib
son, of Orleans; Third District, w. Mouton, of
Vermillion Fourth District (Loug Term), E.
G. Davidson, of Sabine; [Short Term), A. Boar.
man, of Caddo; Fifth District, G. w. Nc.
Cranie, of Ouachita. ..-.. -
Thus all the conservative elements of the
State are at last united in opposition to the
Radical party. 1t is said that Governor War
moth has pledged himself to the support of
the new ticket.
A fusion of the two sections of the Radical
Party has also been cOnsummsted by the
withdrawal of the Pinchback ticket, he ac-
cepting the nomination for Congressman on
the Kellogg ticket. The contest, therefore, is
now narrowed down to the two great parties
which at present divide the nation.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-01

IMPORTANT 10 CoLERED PERsoNs.--We have
received q number of copies of the prospectus
Of st, Francis Academy for COlored Girls,
which we wssi die, ribute to applicants desiring
full information regarding the Institution: 1t
is under the direction of the Oblate Sisters of
Providence, religious community approved
of by the Church, and established in Baltimore
in 1899, the meanbers of which reuOdnce the
world to coDsecrate themselves to God, and to
the Christian education of girls of color. The
academy building is very large and in every
respect suitable for che purposes for which it
is used, and is situated at the corner Chase
street and Forest Place, Baltimore, Nd The
terms are IS low that few of our colored people
who are moderately we'll OF could not afford to
eend their daughters to this academy, where
they can obtain an education which will fit
them thoroughly for the grea< battle of life in
which they, above all Others, age subject to SO
many temptations and dangers.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-01

The Sea Coast Republicans, published at
Bay St. Louis, in its issue of August Oath,
publishes the following regarding Father
Ryan's lecture, delivered in that town for
the benefit of the Church.
FATHER RYAN's LEeFERE.-Fa Father Ryan,
the eloquent priest, and known as "Moina'
in the realms Of poetry, lectured here on
Sunday evening last in the Catholic Church.
The audience was small, but select, and
consisted largely of Professionals. The sub
ject of the discourse was-the necessity of
infallibility of the Church. Father Ryan
handled this delicate and difficult question
with consummate tact-more like an elo-
quent and erudite advocate pleading before
learned court, than merely Roman &C.
clesiastic. His language is chaste and fifty
chosen, his veice the perfection of musical
eloquence, and his manner pleasing and
dignified. Protestant asw are, we confess
that if We were to listen to few more of
Father Ryah's lectures, we would have to
exclaim with Agrppa: "Thou almost
persaadest," etc.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-01

The secular press Or the country eoldly
mentions the persecution OF the Jesuit-ae
piece Of newss--and AIDA no word Of pro-
test nor Of sympathy. 'd T..
-WkJys HessSss they psnaer to the
prejudice Of the world against the most
devoted body Of men the world has ever
known.
1t makes no difference to the world If
seven hundred and ffty-f Jesuits are
banished, without reason, from the land Of
their choice; But If one Protestant minis
ter is maltreated in Catholic nation,-the
world rises mp in indignation,--.he Press
storms and the people denonnce. All of
which 10 not only q shadow of days that
were,-but sign of things to be.
There is not on esrtfsto-day one single
Catholic Government The Governments
Of the world have broken away from eter
nal principles and their spirit 10 to-day
anti-catholic and will, to- morrow, be anti
-cilristian. And this is the beginning of
darker things- = O. -
The Sardinisn Robber lays hands upon
erty of the Pope. The nations legalize
the crime by indorsine the eriniinsl.a
The German Statesman ora Protestant
liberal Empire ostracizes, with the dash of
pen and the sigaature of, a sdespot, men,
whose only crime 10 that they wear the
name of Jesus. Protestants applaud
liberals vote for the intolerant measure
the nations sanction with their acquies-
cence. Switzerland banishes from school
teaching Sisters of Charity and Christian
Brothers. The world looks on these VIC
Tins of oppression without sympathy.
And to the Press of this country all these
expressions are not expressions they
are only matters of news and have no
farther Significance just because ths suf-
ferers are Roman Catholics. Sach is
liberty in this age.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-01
cALEaDAR OF TIE WEEK.

Sunday =. Sept. l-St. Gilaa. Abbot
1Ondsy. Sect So sssphsn K.as end e:rfs's0f.
WORKMANSHIP. 4-St. Roes Of vfterbo, VhHsn
Thu sday -. Sept. SSt. Lswrence Justniap. Bishop
Confessor. I
Friday. .....Sept. e-St- Paschal Baylor. Confessor.
Saturday, Sept. st Gregory VII, Pope and Conf.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-01

ACADEMY OF THE VISITATION, FREDERICK
CITY, MARYLAND in the most picturesque
and healthy portion of the old State of Mary
land, the cradle of religious liberty in this
country, stands this splendid Academy. The
buildings being large and well ventilated, the
grounds Of vast Dimensions, and, above all
having tho advantages of receiving the pure
air Of the. adjacent mountains, this Academy,
in point Of health, has few equals. In other
respects, that 10 as regards the moral and in
tellectual training Of girls, to establish its
high claim to patronage We need only state
that it iS under the direction of the Sisters of
the Yisitation. The terms of the institution
deserve special attention from those whose
limited means render close watching of
financial matters necessary. For the scholastic
year beginning in September and ending in
June the charge is only $3.50. Read advertise
ment.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-01
.-1Esssa ~ esAtRwsstss. PrssSytsrian. /
~ mn oUzeTlnE o. 9oRaxRY.

In the Mox.eiHG STAR And CATHpL1o
ME.sEHaER Of July 7th, appears the fol
'ovls&> 49,, - : - =. 80
No! our neighbsr 10 not fond OF light and fe-
jects it on the aimsisst pretexts. What can be
more transparent, Notwithstanding all it, ink,
than than to ignore the testimony OF the Yenerabls
their writings arc inaccessible to ninety:nine
man out Of Q hundredr Why, it il for the
hundredtb man-if cuttle-fsh can be called .
man.nthat we adduce the testimony ) it js for
the illumination of our neighbor itself that we
cite these ancient volumes.
1t 10 with the ardent desire that our an. hori-
ties shall be investigated" and permitted to
shed the pure rays Of their light on the subject
that We quote them. and il onr neignbor has
not the facilities Of verifying their correctness
disposal
II onr quotations are forgeries, nothing is
easier than to show it, and it is worth while to
do 80, because we ore willing to risk our case
upon the issue.
In the STAR of August 18th, appears the
fo1lowipg: -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-01

=. .,---f
It seems that after all, notwithstanding
predictions to the contrary, there. 10 to be
held, at Louisvflle, = Convention Of
straight-ou Democrats. This worries the
Greeley-democrats; and they denounce
the coming Convention as an act Of high
treason against the Baltimore. Con vention.
The Louisville Convention will, very prob
ably, return the compliment and stigmatize
the action of Baltimore az unwise, unwar-
ranted, undemocratic and treacherous.
And-so there will be more political coofa-
sion than ever. Aud more bitter feeling
and new supply of abuse. The straight
out Democrats are opposed to the crook ed
policy of accepting Republican platform,
voting for republican candidate and
pntting in republican administration,-
and still pretending to do it all as genuine
democrats. Logically and on principal
they are right. But in policy they are
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-01

ACADEMY OF THE HOLY ANGELs.-The card of
this excellent institution may be found in one
of the columns devoted to advertisements on
our fifth page. The course Of instruction is
varied and comprehensive, embracing prose
and poetical compositions, chronology, French
literature, the natural sciences; and mathemat-
les, with those other studies included in the
higher departments of every select female
educational establishment. The location of
the Academy is very commerdable, as it in
sures the health and pleasure of those fire.
quenting it; while the building itself is COM
modious and thoroughly ventilated. Pupils
of all denominations are admitted but for the
promotion of order and regularity all are
obliged to attend the public religious exer-
cises, and conform to the rnles of the institu-
ton! The classes will open tomorrow, Mon
day, SeptembeR LIST, when We expect the Mother
Superior will receive many applicants as
she can conveniently accommodate. For
terms of board and tuition apply at the
Academy, which is situated corner Rampant
and Congress streets, Third District, or see ad-
vertisement.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-01

PILGRIMAGEs IN AUsTRIA-We read in the
Correspondence de Genere that parochial pill
grimages have been generally made in many
parts of the Austrian Empire on behalf of the
Holy Father. In the diocese of Przemysl, in
Gallicia, there is not single parish which has
not taken part in a pilgrimage. They have
also been general in the dioceses of Prague
Vienna, and st. Pelten, and in those of Syria
Thousands of Catholics, attended by their
clergy, walk many miles in orderly procession,
chanting pious canticles and Litanies, to some
sanctuary of local celebrity, such as that of
Maria Zell in Syria, and many others. On
their arrival, solemn Mass is celebrated, and
mnltitudes of fervent communons made and
offered up for the intention of the Pilgrimage
The people then sit down and breakfast under
the trees, on such simple provisions as they
have brought with them, and in the afternoon
solemn Vespers are sung sermon preached,
and collection made for the Peters Ponce
after which the pilgrims return to their homes
in the same orderly manner as they had come
Such are the celebrations that have taken
place, and are still going on throughout
Austria.