davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-02-17
SrQucrberimtc.
1Grjoiitbof So. 8. Spaioins.

Seim Ghlug eer rrri9en drummer
hatten mir unlsrn 2eiern nod Die, renn
aud ntht %unermartete, rod immerhtn
1ebr betrubsnee Nahrtdt su briu9en,
rab rsr bchw'jts Gr;biitof Spolrins
vp,1 Baltimore ppriaen Mi!tuod bin
aeIdieoen 1T; beute lal1sn mir e;ne
:irie SfiHe leinsS eebsns fol9en.
Martin Spbonn Spelpins, D. D..
nurce am %. Moi 1910 in rem jest
ST &entudy seh5riesn Marirn County
eeboren. Die Tani;!ie ieines gatsr5
seb5rte gu renjeni9en &atbolifen> melds
Marylanb se1lteben> I'm in 8entudy.
cine 0etmat su 1uden. Sic S6ifiale
jsner Wnl iepler fanosn III pem 1pdteren
Gribtl6cfe ypu Baltimore tbren Oez
1htdtl1rethsr> wel6tr renn auh nit
Ma9oruf bic Gtatlade tpnitutirte>
RAP jene fatboltlden Nnlieeler eS MAJ
rem, bic suerit in ben betrefsnren Sc
ssnpen po8 8auner FER bireerliben
uno reltsiDlen Treibeit entfalteten.
Geine err ten Stuoien ma1te Get 6in>
osldiecene in Dem flint Meilen BON 0ez
banpr e%ntfernten ct. Mary'S College,
1este piaelten i'm ct. Soiepb'S : Golz
ieoe III 8arcetopn fort, uno ppuenpete
feline Musbilpuns in &om> no w in
ieinem funfunpSwan3isiten Sabre graz
puirte, uno Die prtsterlt@en Weiben
empfn9.
Balp na9 letner Nidfebr mad Sem
tudy puroe er pfarrer in eouisoiue
unp @eneraloicar Der tprti9en DiSSeie.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-02-17
3iibpf s. Ieeie>

Der er1s 8iidcf ron Dstrcit> Mi9iz
gan it, ne9en leiner ldnseren Mbwez
ienbsit Ger jeyi9en BepI!terune weniz
ger hefannt, Derotent aber ni1tsceitowez
niger ei1en Natruf. Gr ltarb am 20.
Iss. y. s. i'm Mutterboul e Der tarms
persiAcu SGmellern gu 6ibesbeim,
Chanuoyer). yshoren 1891 ;u 8ie<
%nenburg bel 6iloesbeim> piente er 1913
unp 1914 als Gapauerilt in Der 5onz
nrYerlden Mrmee unp 9ins rann nad
Nom> no ct in Der yrppa9anca ftuctrte
uno ralelbt gum prielter 9eweitt muir
&c. Nl8 rsr uNppitel Sbio's" 8ildof
Gcuarp Tenwid, TN 6ulfe fir feline
t%eo,dnste DtGcele gu erlan9en> 1924
nuG csr 6auptltapt Ter Gbriitenheit
ye;sIe, marc er pom papite 2ep XII,
ltebsspu aufgenpmmen urD erbts!t auz
Ser cisIfahen @eldenfen au9 nod auf
c%rinaences Crlu9en einen reutl9en
NT5e:;y tsi leirer NUfyeile nit, ben
t%a!entcclen 8ater s. Hes|e, bet fit bic
Ltu;'d'sn in u11p UNI Cincinnati ais
Segliuasr wirfeu loIte, Shit rsesm
giisr Yetlfibrte er pieie Nufsate UNI
mnrre r:abo!b sen 9cnanHten erlten
N;}hef G%incinnati''5 gum General
0'car ernannt. 81, pielfadsn Bez
pUyfai{le rs ueuen Sjetbumo> wsldsa
cos eause Norowsit f. Ierritcrium UNI
fate, mur1en aber srn Ssabr ~ 9abr
inner a;65er, 70 naB S:ldef yenwid
flo peyaulabt iab> Batter Neeis 1929
nan Isutid!anp ~ ienoen. 6ier
fat,o TT am foi]erlidsn 0oie 81 Nteu
er,nuaternre Muinahme unD tsntrfte>
cos purd ne @%ernenruns her &aiierin
cer befonntc 2eocolcinsn : Neretn fir
ouamdrtiAe unr b ionreys ameritanilbe
Wi1Ncnsu ms 2eten tyot. Nab istz
rer Nuffebr par ar NIT Fem 8ildpfe
unatl2'ta teitrett> ro5 Serinar unc
Mtbealum neten Ger Gatberra!e, an cer
sycamcre Ctr. Gest ct. 1aoier'sz
gpueee) AZ 'ihern uno su elmer film
pigsn &rsiehunaaanftait fir prieter
mebr urp mchy aua;ubtloen. SIN Scz
toter 1882 sylas Ger Sil6cf Jenwid
auf elmer V!ilioneIeiie an Der CHOLERA,
100 eann Goter Nesfs gum Ncminiitra<
tor FER I1Gce|e er11lut, vp!i IaD|t
Wreacr XVI. 1888 gum Niit'cfe con
lsnott &c taui,t uno an s. ScIoter
re0e!teu Sabtes vn1n Giidof Noluti
Don ct. Souis in Ter Gatbeerale III
Gmeiunati 9epeibt puroe. ju Sabre
1874 rsiI9nirte Sl|hofHeeie euf lstnsn
Ni'hofslty> rellen Snbatsr aunu1ebr
Der boNw'ite 6. ., Yot9eb 1T uno sos
lt@ msgsn anbaltenpen lbwerca Sets
cens il: leine 5etmat ;urud.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-02-17
OieSeeuprptsifanten in Europa.

Gs 1T nun seraume 3stt perlplsn>
1~eitpera Ger pplitilbe 2ibsrali5muS Die
paro!e pom Der Gerperblibtett, Stcat6s
eefibrlihfsit &c. pss usuen Desnos"
au5aeseben bat uno cutd letne parteiz
aenpNsn auF Dem tpbenoen Wiarfte FER
puhlislH'f, tn Ter Nrena Der porlu>
menle uI:o IN bier unp ta%bodscuften*
cen NGuE:n spr oTent!ihen 0fglammz
lunsen b;3 gum llebsroruB breittretsn
lief. 81 U'mpel su ianSer> mupte
Ter Sauv uatiirlib etu tdu1heapes
Mdntslden u~myebonaen nsrcen uno
9lethpie Der Saser Die Safe nit grit
nenpen Nst1srn umAlbt, 10 buutsn tie
@mifI1re Der Nuftldrun9 ibys Seyfabz
rur9 in gar liehlide briitl'di)e Gu9enc,
uno gar Biele> bic "a lluet nit Gem
perlpn!idsn Wptt fertt3 semoht batten,
wie nit nsln unbequemsn Ieuf sl> rie
iprad5en gar ia!buu9sppQ rom oltsn
Olauben uno nannten fiji uAltfatboliz
feu>" . cab et,en ebrliten fatbcliidsn
Gbriftsn oft Der Gfd pb lolder Nuge
unp 5euhele1 ibermannsn muste.
Wcbl m34en es> at9ciehsn Don csnGsrs
fubgten> aud BON Ten Gerflbreyn man
DE ebrlid CEMENT uro nidt bemerft
boben, rab lie Ieoi9lid cie puppen }tno>
mabrcnp ite Die Setter Ter uolttatbpli>
l9ea" 5rasizG om1pte ;u fem 9laubz
ten ; aber na4serace lo1te man meinsn>
mub!en audi cteie eeute aur SelinnunA
fpmmel. Nuetn e,e YoDn> Die tie be-
troten, tit ob1GiilIl9 uno tommt NOD peI
5ohmutDsttuTel caSu> ranu lit Die
Nudtebr fir lit ni6t minrer ibwer -
mte ielnsr 3sit fir 1pt;or Marttnuo.
1pu Gas babeu lie, unp Gle nit tbElen
i'm Yunee waren, aueiu III serantrors
ten. Gtnes 1T fiber; mas IN ris|en
YIdttern lbpn sor Wipnpeu 9sldrisben
puros, es nabt lib msbr lelner Grful'
lung: u1ie gauge 8eweAuns, 1rtppl
bespnnsn, nit unrer!ibsn Wltteln iprtz
9sieSL p!ro enren nit einem fur9tbar
tlaallaen Jiaefo." ST. es nitt 70?
1Duluser iprab po5 srcbs Wort seS
lal1en aus: Iaulenoe i'm Glerus benz
fen wie tb-pte 1aui enre babcn oas
@eSentbeil bewieien unp nur cine w1nz
;iSe 3abl Don Glertfern ieben mir an
Der settle res unslud!ibsn Wfannes>
Dem mir Elm bslleres Scp5 se1punl6t
bitten. nnp unter ptsler 3abl gum
Ibsll iolde reren Ssr9an9enbeit 11t9t
chen lebr rubmupu 1T, BON Gem psloen
BON uMerin9" an bis 81 Dem ~9Seltz
prielter" an ccr Wteu unD ren traur'z
gen Sitter an Der pplniib den 0renSe.-
unp Die Ma6en, auf me!he Die Mad>
ti9en Der Staaten bl!freide 9ano ju
Dem S9wtnrel btetenc, 9ere9net pat
ten-wo tno lte? Bureaufraten, be-
babise Bourgeois unp etItaer ltbsraler
Staptmob-pas 1T MQes ! Dte brstter
Madsn pes @plfes, ,rel9e tibl uao
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-02-17

8orsea unb @9maufn -
Das entist nit S@refeu unb NIT @rauien.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-02-17

fam auf ben uWanperer"
abpnutrt werben. Der Sohrz
snn9 miro fir jeoen Nbonnenten can
Gem 3eitpuntt All bers@net> mann II
ohpnntyt.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25

MGR. STRossMAYER.-A French priest
writes to the LniUers to say that two or
three days after the famous session of the
Council on the 18th July, he and the drec-
tor of the petit seminaire at Auxerfe were
travelling from Rome to Venice for part of
the way in company with Hungarian &C.
clesiastic... The conversation fell on the
probable attitude of Mgr. Strossmayer, and
the Hungarian ecclesiastic assured them not
that that prelate would submit, but that he
had submitted already, and that the dogma
defined had been always believed and
taught by him, and that as to the faithful
of his diocese there would be no difficulty
whatever about it. After they arrived at
the hotel, on sitting down to supper, their
Mgr. Strossmayer himself, and, us they
we're now in well lighted room, they re-
cognized him. The conversation was taken
up at the point they left, and "nothing
could exceed the frankness of his declara-
tions." The French priests were also
much touched by the affection with which
lie spoke of the Bishop of Poiters, in
whose company be had just been at Florence,
and whom he had promised to visit the
means blinked the fact that they had al
ways been opposed to each other at the
Council. The Cniuers makes n just com
ment on the letter. 1t is not fair, it says,
to be as severe as it's correspondent is on
the Austrian journals which nave ques-
toned Mgr. Strossmayer's submission.
For private person who had done nothing
against the dogma defined it might be
enough to say, 81 submit" "but a Bishop
in the position of Mgr. Strossmayer "has
other Duties" However, the Italian papers
have stated that Mgr. Strossmayer is seri-
ously i'll, and this, adds the Unirers is very
probably the cause of his silence.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25
DRNoMrNArIoNAL EDUCATION.

Sligo and Roscommon have been the
scenes of demonstrations during the week
in favor of UNCONVENTIONAL education.
Judging frem the reports, both meetings,
and particularly that held in Sligo, appear
to have been we'll attended, and the inter-
est felt in the proceedings was, We are
gwen to understand, very observable. Inc
speaking was of q favorable and effective
character, and the resolutions were practl-
cal, cogent, and explicit.-Ibid.
WHAT SOME LANDLORDS HAVE DONE FOR
GALWAY.
stration at Milltown, county Galway, in
favor of Capt Nolan. Several clergymen
were present, the Rev. Mr.. Flannelly, PIP,
presiding. In seconding the resolution
adopting Capt. Nolan as the representative
for the county of Galway, Mr.. Michael
lating to the practice of DETERMINATION,
which some of the Galway landlords were
SO fond of INDUCING in. One exemplary
landlord began the work of depopulation
! on his property in the famine times, and
in the space Of FIVE years he banished and
! sent adrift on the world DO less than six
teen hundred families. Without speaking
of "his town." which ia reduced in the
| number of houses from 98S to $50, thereby
levelling to the earth 4O2 houses, he had at
the beginning of the bad times, 3237 house.
holders living on his estate, while the num-
Der now is 1857 families, thereby showing
that during that comparatively short
period, not less than 1908 families bad
taken their departure somewhere! He
would next come to man who was said
to be a very good landlord, but who did
not scruple in clearing not less than 422
families off portion of his property. At the
time of the famine he had 1901 families
living on his estate, and now he has only
200. He concluded an eloquent speech by
calling on the people not to suffer them
selves to be coerced to vote against their
will, to freely aid in returning the man of
their choice, and to send to Parliament the
adopted of bishops, priests aud people
Captain John Philip Nolan.
| AN INoPpORTUNE SECESSION.
Under the above heading the Dublin
Nation, of the 9th, reports the withdrawal
of the Dublin Freeman from the advocacy
of the Home Rule movement. From tue
tenor of the articles published in the Nation
apd the wide difference between the strong
Home Rule sentiments expressed in letter
published by Sir John Gray, the managing
editor, who is now in England, and the
| anti Home Rule articles which have ap
peared in the freeman recently, it would
seem that the change in the politics is due
to it's proprietors or managers and not to
Sir John Gray.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25

EDUCATION IN ECUADoR.-The question
of education has engaged the attention
even of the inhabitants of tho remote re-
public of Ecuador. Notwithstanding the
objection of one or two infidel journalists,
the government of that State has thou ght
proper to confde the education of their
youth to the Christian Brothers, the Sisters
of Charity and Sisters o. r..o Sacred Heart,
giving as their reason for 80 doing the COM
plete failure of the municipal secular
schools as vehicle of instruction. The
President of the Republic also bears hon
Orable testimony to the superiority of the
education of the secondary school confided
to the Jesuits. To this ilustrious order
the direction of the lyceum has been con-
fided within the last twelve months, and
already with marked success. To the ex-
ertions of the clergy, and tho religious
orders, the Presidents message attributes
the great moral and social improvements
among the Inhabitants of tho republic.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25

Our habitual play-goers should weigh
we'll the opinion of a somewhateinfamou s
play wright on she propriety of ladies at
tending the theatre. Mr.. Dumas, Jr., has
brought out play in Paris which by its
tinging to the cheeks of the audience.
Being demonstrated with by the press and
people he plainly spoke: " You would not
take your daughter to see my play you
are right Let me say, once for all, that
you must not take your daughter to the
theatre. 1t is not merely the work that is
immoral-it is the place. Whenever we
paint men, there must be n -grossness
which cannot be placed before all eyes !;
aud whenever the theatre is elevated ana
loyal, it can live only by using the colors
of truth The theatre being the pic
manners, it must ever be immoral, the
passions and sucial manners being them
selves immoral"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25

The AMERICAN BUTTON II LIE, OVER Sem
ISG CoMPLrTE SEWING MACHINE --y.ts maeoino
which, in ealIty is tive m achInes combined in one, 10
the only machine ever Invented which works button
holes NJ does general work. 1t has all the latest IN
p, claimed for otuer mach besides thoec
lad sveDBsble che raCerstIcs which It's own II en-
bTuideis toe euge making neat and be1uutu Jul
der any garment and can do oveI-h hand scanning
which sheets piliUwcases aud the like eewed over
and We advise all d-sirOus of getting
fiji 81 cass and durable machine 10 rea' the dveLI
msnJ in mother column aud then call On MT N u
Cunningham general agent CORNER Canal and C hGS
sire IL and eItmins the American before naklng -"
gains elsewhere. -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25

A glance at our advertising columns will
show that a W. Skardon & Co, Jackson and Rousseau
streets have received Gen. Meade
sive and varied stock o. groceries cas- OF all qualities
hour OF every brand. vi skies, wines. etc, be had
IN any quantity. Cheapness seems. in q peculiar
ner, characteristic of this frm and the courtesy
business tot of their clerk makes
to purchase Much money may be, is, and has been
saved by the families the Fourth District
e1c'usi' ely with these gentlemen. We Of
tnis fact and unhesltatingly state it, We believe
Skardon Co., houses in this city, cal.
culated to- afford satisfaction to Puchasers both
gard, cheapness aud quaity Those who have their
terest heart would do W ell to call Thorn.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25

LET lis HAVE PEACE.-My name is smith
not lineaIly, otherwise descended that his
torcai parsonage famed for his
heart always abhor falling back reg historical
AnCestors it goes against gruin-oi sense
But that neith-T here there gong reveal
family and don Z if the world hears il
Mrs. Smith angry and thar's saying enough /
had just arrived at home whom she mt the door
with Have you yielded Yeti" i presume she SAW
didn't; for allowing time TO her The let
on again "You monster! / thought sol just TO
think am losing nv sight my beauty, my strength
and that l"vAbe disposition for which famed "
Between you and reader, tths is nhdentiai) I'd
like know il she possessed such a cummod,ly-I
am sure. not snoe possessed her She dc, Jared
uAsnI gong be ruined mentally and physically for
any masculine biped. She would have under stand
thtngs Continued in this wise I'd have buy sp c.
SAcleS, medicine, pay Coctnrs fees, and who knows,
probably undertaRers fees 1 could oDviate all this
abe said, by buying n singers Sewing Machines then
abe would mos be compel ed TO all day and night
aporc. ived Hho de cIded had succumb. aud
SAy, With GrAHt-" Les h I'VE peace " 1 purchased
one Ever since dom-ste felicity has reigued in
nome The tunetnl click of the needle aud ceaselks
rotation oi the ule wheels the Wond-r dspht
s. my little Smitn Ite4Ger. be you Smith, Brown
OF a"hes purchase a Singer Sewing Machine at
cooper e. 81 lanai street aud enjoy life Ms do.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25

Every lady in this city should read the aA-
verLisenent Of Braselman & Adams. The inducemoAs
they u enlist the ton o.
ths feminine portion of mankind With that forestghe
requisite for business they anticipated rise 10
spring fabrics By this anticipation they are enabled
10 set their goods at price DEFY ing compeution Tn
also cell their winter goods below cost New
is the opportunity Ladies' do not pass them by sep
in and their barg4ius IL WiIl cost nothlAS-
Mossrs aselrnan Adams willing hi5it thei,
gonds aud impOTtune to purchase IL they iee'
uaiUC tn 40
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25

Government requested that the Sees MIGHT
be filed up, and the Holy See conseutei to
do SO if proper persons were recon mendeI
by the Gar. The ecclesiastics thus chosen
having been accepted by the Holy See. Ave
vacant churches will be Immediately nro.
vided with pastors.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25

THE WESTERN CATnoLlC.-By a recent num-
Der of this excellent Catholic paper that ts pub
location Office has been transferred from Detroit Chi
cage. The paper has been wonderfully improved in
respects ard i. in every way of the
" wseklies put. lined m the United States
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25
lssrning Star and Catholic Messenper
INV oaLEANs. SUNDAY. FEBRUARY Is. ie's
Constitution Of the Catholic Militant Union OF the
Cross.

PanAMBLE- the evils which |
uziict the Catholic Church, its illustrious
Head and Society generally, o number OF Ca !
Of organizing an Association uniting all the
Catholics of the world for the defence OF their
rights and those of the Holy Sec aud of So
nr;Scip,es contained in the following Constitu-
ton, which has received the appreciation OF
His Grace, the Most Rev. Archbishop OF New
Orleans. -.
ARTICLE 1.-The Association having for it's
object tho defence of the Church, of the Holy
Sec and of Society, generally, II must heces'
ssriy declare itself the adversary OF every
Society public or secret. that has for its object
the overthrow of the principles which 1t has
determined to defend.
ARTICLE II.-No means OF exertions for at
tanning the proposed end of the Association
ought to be neglected. Thus, among other
means, it counts upon the union and active CO.
operation of all Catholics upon prayer, in
struction, preaching, discussion, aud in tine,
upon all modes of action which may be aI'-
AETIc1x III-fhe Association will be ad-
1ninistered as follows:
g. BY Diocesan Council directing the Par
ticuIar Councils and the isolated paIochial
sections the union of which Particular Coun-
ellis and isolated parochial sections constitutes
the Diocesan Circle.
4. And by o Particular Council embracing
the paroehial sections of given locality.
The Diocesan Council shall be composed of
a President and six members named by the
National Council and approved by the Ordin-
airy; .: +: A., ,o =.
Councillors to be increased but in case of need,
tho President, deeming it proper, may convene
ono or more members Of the partition lar Council,
solely, however, for the purpose of consulta-
ton.
Tho Particular Council shall be composed of
the Presidents of tho parochial sections of
each locality.
ARTICLE Vino member of Council shall,
at the same time, hold any grade or office in a
parOcbial section.
ARTICLE VH.-The members of Councils,
hereby established, solemnly bind themselv Yes
to submit in all cases to the ecclesiastical au-
thority.
into its bosom all the Catholics of the diocese.
The male members, from the age of eighteen
years and upwards, will compose Sections
which shall take the name of Section of the Ca
fholic Militant Union Of the Cross, Of the Parish
The female members, of and above the age
of eighteen years, shall form Sections called
Section Of the Ladies auxiliary TO the Catholic
Militant Union Of the Crosse, Of the Parish of
munion to the age of eighteen years, shall
form a part of tho Section to which they
belong, according to sex, under the title of
-1spirant Members Of the Society Of the Catholic
Militant I y,a".x Of the Cross Of the Parish Of
The other children, from their birth to their
First Communion, operating by contribu-
ton and prayer, will form part of the Sections,
under tho name of Cooperating Members Of the
Society of the Catholic Militant Onion Of the Cross,
ARTICLE " +"
ARTICLE Nl.- =
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25

Ahe pleasure to DC derived at a concert OF
"''ute Is often sadly marFed by tie continuous and
narrowing cou1 soa.e poor unfortunate If ,s,r,o
cannot reset temptation attending such enter
SA"men e. they "nEht Ito the interest. Of others
ny taking "ie" drses If Lap acs's Indian rGTpip PEG
aof Balm "h'ch is speely :.aa imfAblo cure for ~
SNnGi.s AID CUids. Fur safy vs,ry,~betc
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25

There is greater charity than that of
giving good reading matter to men and women
who have no occupation-theretorc, in buying
a ticket to the lecture tomorrow night YOU
perform most praiscworthy act of charity
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25

BEST AND OLDEST FAMILY MEpICINE.-SAN-
FORD LIVER METEOROLOGICAL purely Vegetable Ca
tarLc aud IUpic-ioT dS spepsia debIl
sick-h adache, bilious tacks. and all de- Of
hrer, stomach ana bowels. Ask your LruggIst Tor
BeMaIe vi iEl!lAtions- a. - eOWlE
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25

Not every ore can he President, but all can
Euy SILVER TiPPED SHOES ror their cnildr en- AID
tateb, lessen tlier shoe billstwo-thds. Tor ny
all deSleIs teSS It
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25

"A NEW DEPARTURE" has of late become
threadbare by REPETITION leaving that worn track
Elder l24 Camp street, announces to-day ne"
arrival" of those elegant German Chromos. whose
beauty cheapness elected general admiration and
astonshment their first appearance early this win
ter residing at distance from the city, and
desiring samples of these goods will do well refer to
| the card lin another coumnl Of Elders Bookstore,
and take action a,c ordngly.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25

GUSTAvE COIIIGNoN, President,
THOMAS LAYTON, JR, NJ. ID. F., Secretary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25

have read the Constitution of the Society
called the I" Catholic Militant Union of the
Cross" and approve of the foundation of the
said Society.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25

MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL OF ORGANIZA-
T1oN.-Gustave Collignon, Raymond A. Bourk,
Hon. Thomas Wharton Collons, William Is.
. Lancaster, f. bouncing, NJ. d., A. j. Dolze,
Alexis Robert, Chcvalier of st. Gregory,
Thomas Layton, Jr., NJ. ID. T., Chevalier Of St.
Gregory, Edward Bermudez, Chevalier of Plus
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25

NAPOLEON JOSEPH,
Archbishop OF New Orleans
Nc1c Orleans, -iugust 8, 1871.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25
ORANGE PRINCIPLES.

The members of the Belfast Protestant
Defence Association have just given neat
example of consistent principles. They
have resolved: "That this Association
declares itself thoroughly opposed to Home
Rule. to vote by Ballot, to the claims Of
the Romish hierarchy in regard to educa-
ton; insists, moreover, that tho Bible
should be embodied in the education of a
Christian State, and that no system which
excludes the Bible can be supported by
this Association"