davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-09-28

Ate SluIssO ~ EclVeu III ~HiauS
spm ltIimm iten Ne:ter beprcht. rurse rennrt
in ben fclaennen tfH zen Sasen ron Iauienben
aus nab utt fern aci.nt, unb es mar rrbl Der
MIbe srerth, tenn an i%ebenspsriben Nrtlfsln
feblte Is nitt. Mdsrbau, Santel, Sneuftrie
unt SbisrsuGt tpettetis.ten nit e%iuanter. I'm
Elm mSel:tit sstreuss unp reidss Bib Der Sst-
ifunasn pes iunsen Staatss Mtnre1cta au &C.
ben. e. fam ualurlib ntht Nufsabe bieies
glattes ieiu, jsst nahtr1alih nrd cine etnlaB<
lide gel6rsibuus oer NusnsQuns au liefsrn;
eph mGhten mir ~etuSelne bsrsprragence puntte
nidt ihsraebsn.
3ie Musisluns srn S!unaen unb Grudten
aIer Nrt bot bes SntersHantsn oieL, ttsils hurb
Glide BON fple1alem umfang, tbeils burb
Reitbalttafeit Der @ammlunaen. Ja legterer
Bssisbuns 3sidnete Fh 5reunp WarttaIer, mel
der prei pramien erbieIt, nurd cine lGpne
Sammluns ielbf sesuseuen Stltss aus.
Cine Guncurrens eisener Nrt bilDete bic Nus<
'~fenuns Der @eisulGaften Der nDre;iten Gtien-
tabnen, une Der geiuber naubte wirt!i6 ltau-
men beim 9nblid Der ~pielerIet 6elp uno Baum
frudte, ir,rte Der Nineralien unc Wetale. mel
DE an Der Nprp- pacifc unb an Der 9ate Supe<
ripr 8abn aepcnnen perben. Ter ferntte Ncr-
ben Iitferte leinen Beitrae mic bic @eisenprc<
b.n scn @tnnepes unb Ranttpba b~ewielen.
giel @lan3 sntfaIteten 3aneel unb 5nbuitrts.
Da lesten eine ansabl Der erten Girmen ibrs
rnpbernen Sto6e ben Damen CUR 8eNhtteuns
ycr !; bort nabm cine Ausfeluns fetner Wobel
bic a~lsemeine Nufmerfiamfeit in Inipru@.
in leettrer 5tn1at nabm 81. Ssbn Matbets
nit ietnen sl.santsn 4enfer-0 ersierunsen pte-
ter ben eriteu Haus eth, icucbI in SetreH rstt<
ter ais ifbr asitmadprQer Nusfattuns, trcfur
ibm benin aud e'bubrenbe aus,eitnuns su
She'll pirb. 3ie elesantefsn MDbel Der re-
ncmmirten 5trma Bailey Ii. 60. une ferner BON
5rn. Stees paBten trefhi& su bisier partie, b.
rem Nattariaaft bic reibe 2espidausitsauns
pcn Strpng uub Mnterion biIpets.
unter en- pretssetrUuten bsutlden @usfel-
Iern keFurea Fb au65. q. Shliet nit etner..eIe-
santen gartis iDIiber Sdubartitel; fcrner &C.
bruber JstId nit elmer bIblaen NusUabI opn
Rautartifsln. DEFENDERS trefFiaer Gtsarren
(srfer vreis) ; etsnfo Gb. &inspalp i'm mani
li6en SADIE (au9 ietne eisarren erbisItsn etasn
vuis.)
gerriente Nnerfsnnurs Durte tem gefser
Der italieniiheu Marmrrperfs, Srn. .. Wens.
ler III She'll, Der cine partie tiiuileriiter 3eih=
uuusen RON Mpnumenten a~usieate unp aud
ba sinsn neuen gemeis ietner auutfertis=
ttit lieferte.
Inter ben IusteIsrn ron Seifen peridieee-
ntr @rrten uabm cine neue Gtrma, bic Sb3tc.
pee Observation-Disclosures @eleni6aft einen ber>
porraeenpeu ylas Elm uns erbielt eineu erifen
preis fir ibre trsfhi6en Nrtttel.
bei3- unp a.Mpparate uaren otele ausse-
felt unp bebauptete 81. q. Deder aud sieies
Sotr isinen gurrans Grei erite wreiie); s.
Sreieert erbielt sinen eriteu preis fir einen
| Dim neuer @cnittuctipn.
DAP bic Giebausfeauns s~bsnfals fart st.
iuht mar. periiett it pom ieutit, uno fur Ame-
ritaner Defenders ansiebenb mar bic &ennbabu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-09-28

%@;dprunsene 5ante unb @slibter, &aubsit
Der 5aut, 5,nnen, Ntnsrurnt, SaIsIuB unb
anpere 5auttrautbeiteu neroen esbsilt unD bic
5aut pstb uno lanft semebt puro cen65ebrau@
Don S untper 5ar Soap, ~iatri;irt rpn
easpelL 6asarb u. So, Mew Yprt.
Dies Wittel it lsi9ter unp arsenebner au;u-
peucen as Die auperen fertisen prdparate, mel=
DE s%eeenpirtls i'm 8ebrau9e itap.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-09-28

@rdBlt6 yer iimmelt eurh feline
Ireihmaidine parp in Gutucs, Dim ltsp So.
etn 5armer Namens Bolton, peNsn ateiper Nb
i'm R1peruert peruidsIten. Der liute Nrm
uurbe ihm iammt benz 5lstid an Der RSrpsr-
iette pesaerideu unp Der unsludlids ftarb un-
ter entieblihen Gualen. Mieper cine idau-
berbafte @aruuns.-
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-09-28

: Ole 5erren SneerfrIl u. 60. BAL
ten BEN srDBten @rrratb {cliber 5erbf. unc
@intsrpaaren su ben b~iaisien preiien, pcrauf
MIR uniere 9eier beloubers aufmertiam MAIDEN.
Sn mad nr Summer folst cine ausfabrlite
Mnasise.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-09-28

Die @eletIf&aft yer SubIt&en
Minuelcta Babn bat ibr 2ano aus ben, Rarfte
auriidseacsen, IN, baRelbe ais Si9erbett fir
bic 8pubbeTser 3u erbalten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-09-28

81. d.. S&parsba& Serreiste Dor ei>
nisen 5asen mad BEN Often, nm bic b~ebeuten-
beren NueenfIiniten bes 9anbes uut teren Gin
ri&tuns fur bic ausenbeiltunte III beT@tisen.
Dab ber 3err Tcttur in @eleQi9aft elmer lie-
bsuswirbiseu eebenssefdbrtin, bic iinsa iber's
Resr sef0mmeu, mad ct. paul 3uradtebren
,ptrbe. aifert man i& ebenfals III.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-09-28

GtlImpre unt Mouer Gpunty
uureen in Isster 3eit otter ron pfsrpsbisbeu
bsiueeiudt, 10 tab f@ giei!ans=9ommittees
ersauiirten unb es nidt iebr uberraiden barf<
t, ueuu elm ertapptsr StrOIt etusu Strid fat
Der 5alfter befame.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-09-28

Gin 9IudIi@er Ct &lpuber fou,
laut Der bortiseu Siues, nit feinen Stmsieru
infolse 9pbes zines gertuanbten in england
bic Grtl9aft pom Is MtQionsn DpQars &C.
ma@t baben. @euu's nut nab il!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-09-28
Deutfde Brtef<2tfe.

elite beutfber 8rtefe, bic Bis gun, "a. Sept.
b. s. ntdt absetclt wcrben inb.
Damen-Bsiefe.
8ranet Sem a Rief RarpIine
0pbtauap 8ertrub Speiier Wdrta
Rieser Gbritopb Na> Spie&eI Raeam
BAN 1ber Gloriua 4
5erreu.Brtefe.
Neberle Satpb 9intemonn Aus.
gptb Nif. 0ufert q. >.
8udt @ilbeIm Mtdler &onras
Canelsft R. pliB Qutpis
HioIer Saepb gemnerentns s.
@eibIer Satct Mabeas aarl
@prsfi s. &sdew Wilbeln1
5auier 8ilian Sbauh pb.
6ermann Sos. Samibt Sobann
5ibbeler Gcnrab @prrner 9lusuf
Rplbe Wartin @1ul3 Scbn
autil Nutpn Sbelen Rid.
9ebmann aarl Wtnterbalter Subn
Das Brisfpurtu mad Deutl&lanb spu, 1. D.
seuber an:
l1eber Brenen uns pauaturs 6 &c., 3eituu-
gen 3 Ste.
11eber Gnslaue 7ss., 3ettauseu 1 4s.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-09-28

Die Sfanbinaoier in Wtnneapclt5
baben einen Greeley unt 9rppu Club orsant-
iirt, Der beretts siele Mi:slierer sdplt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-09-28

Gin fttut fir Dafsta So.
ioa am 80. B. Nt5. III 6armtnston eroHnet
merben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-09-28
ct. Climb
%aue:Tobrif, 6ie6erei
Waitinsuuerfiatte.

gerfer.iet unb Iiefert aus sfrten scn WIb!enz urs
unh 8arn- ~ 1idinen urt befsrft tersn Reraratur, essen.
70 aue Scrter pDn Nufbruus unb SuerrHIsen pps Stabl
uns onberen Metdu.
@~erfsrtist uni r~srtouft eteriars bs erHBte unb t.He
gfprttnent rem 0tsz unn Rrh% fen, SDrnihdle, SUIT
ter S6netees ,c. in ct. Glouo.
Stcectscn s. Co.,
DaItinotpn Sssnue, smii6en BET G;ienbabn- uns Basen'
br4ds. 2o2-64
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-09-28

Scott County bdlt feline 6atr am T., 8.
unb 9. October.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-09-28

B%eraubt uurte aut ~soriaen Dteufas in
per Na6t bic pef-Offee III Sprins 8alsY, no
bic Tiebe idmmti&e grieidaften sertSrteu,
obne inpeB uiel 8eute 81 Rnbeu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-09-28

Ans ct. peter sebeu Sutterperfentun-
gen uah Nesata.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-09-28

9icenien Inn ieit IL. Suli fir Zen &C.
iammtbetras ron 1851 aussessten rorosn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-09-28

6 d II t

tn Der Waria !S;mmflfotrt=S Stride am 70, oes
TENDER 1872:
Serr Simon H;essraF
nit
Grduleia c.piepnina Gra1.
Us 9ebens Gluf auf fsfsn @rures
81 ,peitt uars's Grd Spi sem %1tar
g9ir brinstn Gure1 6eriensShree
auh urirs bsten T1unite far.
Do sirrnc.s teelhdenrfr Sssea
gsutr' Eud aEf tHen Meatn.
urs inams1 arur nts @'sr:sntsaaa
Slab, Cure eies' n Td6nfam @lans.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-09-28
ct. Weters Mnterffneunes=0 erein

Das Rran fen. g Committee bes st. getsrs lnterfltunes
Breins pr,a l gcntae i'm eptsmber bis gum l. Hfortas
I'm Sft,ber befett aus fr!eenbeu 5erreu :
Oberer Difrift: Beuher Peter ct. getr Ctr,
3. Darb. Breuer &enbart. 5. Worb.
unterer Dtfrift: 8ures Rte, bti ber teut.
9ats. &irhe, 3. @arb. Breuer *ranf, gDabaItau Ctr.
GranfS6ltd, Corr. Sttr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-09-28
s d e IL.

y Cert. Wo-tin Deter ggsers. glterH: Srtn St
tsrs ure GtarIctts 9Th. Isnert
;Suliana 5arsi. NieDlaus Sarsi ans G1'iabetb sdirs=
Ter.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-09-28

Yraetieirt in ben Stats, Ser. Stoats, unb Banferctt=
@erihten. siautbtrt 9erm6ssn- Orb unb gprmunp-
fhatts, "a aipruGe IN aneu 1teilen @urrpas er,rirft rem
Der @esieruns bic gssahIuus ron @puntu= uni genfrnen
an Splpateu rper teen Grben. befprst gpuettipnen unt
bic Ausfertisans spn aaerlet @e6tsi6rtfteu unb aue an>
teren in feinsm gao einf&iaseupea Nrbeitea unb 0e.
f&dften. 253-
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-09-28
GrklQrung!
Mn Bic 8ur9er Sel1!1ez
rim County.


Se;t meiner Termination rcn Der 81
beralen Tartet fir caeGnurty Nucitrrz
Nmt ron bennepin County, finc 9ez
rii7e 9eute uterau5 ttatis ras 0rudt
III cerbreiten, eae i'd i'm Sale meiner
Grmdblurs anceren 0eidditen na@z
eeten uno bic YRtdten Ter Nucttcrsz
Office nurd Glsrts tsiprsen lo1en rerz
pe. SD iete mid cober ssnStbiat
biemit III erflaren:
Grftens, lrute i'd eepdtlt rerren,
eos i'd fcin anreres Nmt neten rem
Mucttcrsz Mmt tefleicen rreree.
3meitens, ros i'd meire aa11je
3eit unp periDnlid,e 1tenite Der &uz
citcrs. SfFce micmen reroe.
Grittens, tas oies 0eruat BON
esm:i7en esutsn acknowledgements erfunz
zen if, unc cen ibnen in Ss9lcitur,9
son anrern 8erldumrunsen in Girfu>
laticn aeiegt mirr, NIT Ser Nbfcbt,
meme Mitburser seseu meme @abl ;u
beeinF uIen.
Mtnneapc1is, 20. Sent. 1872.
Grn1f Crt1nan.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-17

THE CATnEpRAL.-Last Sunday evening our
old Cathedral witnessed sight scarcely, if
ever before, equalled in it's history. This was
nothing less than the assemblage of so numerous
a coneourse Of men, that every seat and much
of the standing room In it's vast nave and gal
leries watts occupied. The causes of this gath
ering were, as announced in the STAR d sermon
by Father Milon, the French Dominican, and q
grand sacred concert. OF the concert, which,
as the lesser cause of attraction and as being
the least importa MT, we will simply give de-
scription by saying that it really was grand
Mr. Van Hufieu's magnificent bass voice in
Stradella's Miserere, rolling in great waves,
as it were, over the vast audience, and filling
every niche in the church. Miss Cannon's
voice mover sounded stronger or richer to us
than on this occasion the perfect command
which che hiss over it, and the depth of feeling
manifested in her rendition of the o Salutaris,
from Rossinis last mass, evidencing her close
application and her natural taste for her
profession. OF Father Milon's oratorical powers
it is impossible for one to judge by reading o
description; hearing him once, the impression
must Lat forever. At least 1900 men, many of
whom had not entered . church for years, were
present, and for nearly an hour listened in
breathless silence to his impassioned words.
Father Milon is . perfect orator in every re-
spect he spoke not only by word of mouth,
but his eyes and face seemed to convey ideas to
his audience His gestures graceful and
natural and always appropriate. Father
Kane, the erudite editor of the Propa9ator
thus describes his style:
He has been endowed by nature with q
reasoning power which, combined with a
lively and penetrating imagination, unfailing-
ly guide him in his researches to the appre-
citation of what is both true aud useful. This
is striking feature, and in the light of faith,
it guides his first reasoning faculties in his
treatment of the varied subjects we'll as in
his defence of the religion of which he is so
able an advocate; and this it is, we take it,
that gives to fall his sermons, at least to such
of them as we heard, that power which, as
uniform as it is in it's scope. sways his hearers
with unprecedented influence. The divisions of
nected aud convincing, his lofty periods, his
iudicious conclusions above all his plain good !
sense all 90 at once to work out conviction, |
and to charm his hearers and in spite of the |
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-17

The following anecdote is told of Lord
Eldon, the celebrated lawyer On one oc.
casion turkey was received from some
unknown friend, and sage deliberation
took place betwixt his wife and himself as
to the best mode of cooking the bird. After
some consultation, with his usual delibera-
ton and precaution, Lord Eldon declared
that it was better to divide the fowl and
make two separate boilings of it. The lady
assented: half the fowl was already i'm
apersed in the boiling fluid, when the an
IAouncement ofa visitor threw the frugal pair
into no inconeiderable perturbation. The
guest in question is introduced and recog-
nized as an old friend, as he exclaims upon
entering the room, My dear fellow, sent
you turkey this morning, and am now
come to partake of it." The most intricate
lawsuit never discounted Lord Eldop half
so much as this simple explanation. A
new deliberation was the consequence; the
parboiled half of the turkey was taken from
the fire, the two moieties carefully stitched
together, and the whole fowl served up to
table, the seam being carefully covered
over with celery sauce,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-17

PKRE GRATRY-The Augsburger Zeitung, pub
1shes the following letter, which it says Pere
sratry addressed to DR.. Dollinger short time
Sefpre his decease:
MoSrRErx, SWITZERLAND, Jan. 9, 1872.
Sly Dear BrsaS-I know what am doing,
and adore CTddore) the truth alone. ask
Jou to be perfectly convinced Of that. If 1 am
sble to work, will prove it in a striking man.
But writing this short note eXhausts
almost all the little strength have for to-day.
Tell that to Pere Hyacinthe. repeat it proud
~; servant and worshiper of the truth alone,
shat is-what l have been from my childhood
sroR to this days Atfectionately, yours,
A. GRATRY.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-17

wonderful! frnitfulness Of his resources, he
inoulds All to the purposes Of his theme. never
swaying from the proposition which he is bent
Thoughts. the tritsst maxim, has q value for
.oppo:e 80 philosophical mind would do. he
it's very currency. fastsns ON the mind Of the
simplest around him ali he considers 10 that
the thought be true one and that It contains
quick, animated style By which he oopiounas
fallaeious reasoning in sapposing some difficult
OF emSarra:sing question, which il NO sooner
nu :. os and .rs191
His utterances are in perfect keeping with his
mode OF reasoning: His style il ct once
noble noble and .n natural raj. He speaks 90
one will ever suspect that he is aiming at
clsp-trap. Whom he scars, it is without
emPha.is, and ~ he does so, the splendors
color from the loft reaches of the Holy Word
whose blessings he dispenses; and the majesty
and grandeur Of his periods are but the reflex
OF that greater source of all mniesty whose in
effsble mysteries he interprets
The subject which he chose for his sermon
last Sunday, t'The Passions was eminently
appropriate to the occasion and to the audi
ence. After defining the meaning Of the term
Passion, and showing the good which man, by
bringing it under his control could effect, he
pictured the terrible results of submitting in
q craven manner to its exacting dominion, as
sxemplifed in tho drunkard, who would sacri-
fee everything, his goods, the welfare@of his
offspring, his own honor even, to procure the
liquor to satisfy his cravings for drink. Then
turning to its effect as exempliied in nations,
in most beautiful and touching language, he
showed to what depths of misery his own
cherished country, France, had been reduced
by twenty years of RIGHTEOUSNESS; and
while he shed tears over her aufferings, he
could not murmur against that Providence
which chastised but to ehasten and purify.
The audience which was composed almost on
tirely Of Frenchmen and Creoles, the Rev.
Father speaking in French, was visibly affect
ed. A collection which amounted to $500 was
then taken up and Benedietion of the Most
Blessed Sacrament given. Father Milon will
preach in French every Sunday evening at
O'Clock, exclusively for men, at the Cathedral,
and should be heard by everyone who under
stands French.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-17

h.hNICHAUD OF PARIS.-A Dr. Constantiu
james, described as "one of the most dis.
Inguished members of the medical profess
sion in Paris" states in tho Paris Journal in
consequence vS au appeal from the Abbe Mi
shaud, his sRinion Of that ecclesiastic's mental
condition. Diving Of the interviews
which this P6Sseiau had with NJ. Michaud as
snthecbist of -his o1sildren, the Able began to
talk of the.-dootrine which he disputes. and
got into such state of excitement "as to
alarm the practised' eye of q medical man."
de then related -his supposed conversation
Oith Mgr. Darboy, when Dr. James interrupted
him and pointed. out the gravity of an asser-
ton which was" an insalt to the memory of q
man who was no longer alive to defend him.
self" 81 added says DIR. james, "that bav-
ing been personally acquainted with Mgr. OAR
boy, it was impossible for IRE to believe that
here was not some confusion in the Abbes
memory of the circumstances" He replied,
after a moments silence; You are the only
person to whom have mentioned It," 'That"
said the physician, sis one too many On
reading NJ. Michaud's published letter, DR..
James attributed it to 1.-the paroxysm of .
n&sd ideA; ThiSh bordered on monomania." It
was on these grounds that he wrote to the
PdrrS .Gasrnal to point out that II. Michaud
,ught to be treated with Indulgence on account
VI his mental state. NJ. Michaud's precise posi-
con turns ont to have been that of ninth
fodire (curate) ut the Madeleine.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-17

FIRE WITHOUT FLAME.-An experiment.
ing Detroit chemist took piece Of thread
bare cotton cloth, smeared it with boiled
linseed oil, and placed it in the centre of q
chest filed with paper and rags. Although
the room was not tight and the weather
was cold, there was smell Of FIRE about
tho room 10 eight days. Unpacking 1t, the
experimenter found the rag half charred.
In April he made similar experiment. with
q pair Of painters overalls, which be
rolled up with pine shavings and crowded
in next to the roof boards Of q loft. In q
week the smell of smoke alarmed work
man in the next room, and the overalls
were found to be on fire. And during the
hottest weather handful Of old cotton
rags, not smeared with oil, became hot
enough when hung mp in . tin box in the
sun to light matches which he had placed
among them. These facts show the
necessity of caution in putting away rags,
especially those that may be saturated
with oil, benzine or other infamma BILE
Exchange.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-17

A recent writer in Les Mondes rematks
upon great scarcity in France during the
present year of small insectivorous birds,
and ascrbes this to the extreme rigor Of
the preceding winter, which caused m yriads
of the feathered tribe to perish with hunger
and cold. The consequences of this scarcity
according to the writer, is the unusual
amount of devastation caused by the cater
pillar, which, not satisfied with devouring
the leaves and young shoots, have even
eaten into the wood, fruit tress being
attacked in preference to others, and to
such an extent that many orchards and
groves in May were as destitute of foliage
as at Christmas.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-17

Right Rev. Bishop Quinlan, will celebrate
Fontihcal High Mass in St. Patricks Church,
Mobile, to-day. Father Brown, the zealeus
pastor, has extended an invitation to all Ca
tholic societies, especially to Hibernian organ
Izations to be present. The various associations
will meet at the Hall Of st. Patrick's Reading
Hoom and Library Association, and will pro-
coed to st. Patrick's Church to attend mass.
After mass the procession will march through
She city, and after completing its line of march
will partake of refreshments at Odd Fellows'
HALL. Mr.. C. o. Haly was elected Grand Mar
NAL,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-17

A NOBLE EXCHANGE. A young staff
officer of the French navy, NJ. Dr1art de
Lezey, prizeman of the Naval School, has
jhst resigned his commission to enter the
monastery of the Grande-C harteuse. AL
ready we'll mp in his profession, hardly
thirty years Of age, q chevalier of the Lee
gion Of Honor, this officer has followed q
VOCATION Which belongs to his family by
entering the religious life. His eldest
brother, the head of the family, who was
an officer Of high rank in the army, has
been for two years at GraDde- Chartreuse !;
the third brother is missionary priest,
and sister is Carmelite nun.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-17

THE PUBLIC Discussion IN RoME.-The pub
lie controversy, mentioned in the Roman letter
published in our last issue, as about to take
place between two Waldensian preachers, who
gave out that they would demonstrate with
moral gertrude that st. Peter never was at
Rome, and who challenged any one who chose
to answer them, which challenge was accepted
by several Catholic priests, has terminated,
and the Unita Cattolioa publishes q resume of
the arguments. The evangelical" disputants
profess, it is said, to distrust the shorthand
writers, and will not agree to an official report
OF the discussion. One of the new anti Catho-
lie papers, the Giornale de Roma-not the old
paper of that name, thus sums up the result ::
"The judgment has been given by each of the
audience in his own conscience. To you, who
ask who has gained the victory, we answer
that he is victorious who has succeeded in per-
suadng you. For instance, he who writes these
lines came to the discussion in a state of doubt
and in complete ignorance on the subject. He
has left it convinced that the historical per-
sonage who is called the apostle ST. Peter in
the narratives referring to the great event of
the Christian Revolution, really did come to
Rome. We make no difficulty whatever about
it."
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-17

The New CATHEDRAL IN SAVANNAH,
Gave have received, through the cour-
tesy of the clergy, a photograph of the
plan of the new Cathedral, and from its
inspection we find that it will prove, when
der of architecture in our city. 1t will be
an honor not only to the Catholics but to
the city to the builder, as we'll as the
architect. To Baldwin and Price, of Balti-
more, is due the honor of the conception
They succeeded over the heads of some
eight or ten competitors. We understand
that proposals for the work are shortly to
be received, and that the church is to be
completed in two years. We hope there
Will be no unnecessary delay in putting the
design in actuality.-Sauannah Republican.