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Letter telling of the sorrow that the news of Hugh Murray's death caused to many here and abroad. His bravery in giving his life for his Church was a true bravery, prompted by a heart which sought the glory of Almighty God alone. His admirers have in their bereavement the knowledge that the Sacred Heart has promoted him to a rank higher than that held by him in the Zouaves and they confidently pray that he is enjoying his crown in Heaven. :: I-2-a A.L.S. 3pp. 16to.

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G. Müller spent about three months with them. The testimony from Dayton is sealed by the Secretary of the Archbishop of Cincinnati. ` A.D.S. Copy Latin 2pp. 32mo. :: III-2-j A.L.S., A.D.S. Copy Latinpp.. 12mo. and 32mo.

Scope and Contents Father Zephyrin, Superior of the Catholic Indian Mission at Keshena, Wisconsin, on the Menominee Reservation, writes McMaster to call his attention to a clipping from the "Catholic Citizen", which he encloses. The clipping describes the fire which destroyed the Keshena mission. Father Zephyrin has been to Washington to get help, and reports that he hopes by next year to get a contract to educate children, which has so far been done without government aid. He has received $50.00 from the...

Scope and Contents England has received Brute's two letters and had only a few minutes since he has had to settle some business before leaving town for a few days. He has been disappointed in not getting a single French paper since the republication of the Miscellany. They are too poor to for the subscription Father Pierre Joseph Picot probably has not received his notes. He has asked a French merchant there to get him the Amis and the Memorial Catholique and he would pay for them but he does not expect...

Scope and Contents England has just with mortification read the Editor's article on intention. England does not know who the editor is or who wrote the article. He has twice refused to insert the same attack from the same quarter in the Miscellany, though he was prepared to answer it, merely because he saw that it would involve the paper in a useless controversy. The doctrine as put by Dr. Moses Waddell concludes irresistibly against the editor and the editor has not made the slightest approach to a rational...

Scope and Contents England answers Brute's French letter in English but Brute may write in either language to him. Aug. 30. He could not continue the letter for want of time. He has too many occupations. He teaches theology, philosopghy, algebra besides his episcopal duties and his contributions to the Miscellany. Other things are inserted in it which he does not see, especially when he is on the missions in others parts of the diocese. He thanks Brute for his remarks some of which he agrees with....

Scope and Contents He thanks Brute for his many kindnesses. Through Pitroy and Kiel of Charleston he has got the L's Ami de la religion the Memorial Catholique and the Almanach du clerge. He has the Ami to 1322 includively and the Memorial to March. He must now try to get the Canadian and Roman almanacks. Brute is to give all his advice fully and freely. He may differ but he always respects Brute's opinion. He knows that in the Philadelaphia documents all is not gold that glitters but he convinced that...

Scope and Contents England sends Brute employments enough and hopes he will not be displeased. Accompanying this is a pamphlet of 80 pages by a Thomas Grimke, one of their state senators. England is a member of the same society and will deliver the next ration in May. He was not present when this was delivered and will not attack it as a member of the society. The production as unphilosophical and tasteless must not go unnoticed. The Miscellany is the place to keep him on the pillory for some months and...

Scope and Contents England has a thousand pardons to ask but Brute may remember what a summer he has spent teaching theology, philosophy, algebra, Greek and Latin to try to keep his seminary going and meeting sickness and death the loss of his good sister, keeping up the Miscellany. Though he has been severely tried he has been wonderfully consoled. God has taught him to have only his will. His sister was to him everything he could desire, a good nurse, a possible companion, a great literary aid and the...

Scope and Contents An international congress of peace met at Geneva, and choose Garibaldi as its honory president, its object being to oppose the Catholic Church in continental Europe. Upon arriving at Geneva, Garibaldi was welcomed in the most insulting manner and when called upon to speak, he uttered the most offensive language ever used, urging his audience to declare war against the Popes. Although some of the audience show their disapproval, he was undaunted and continued until called to order by the...

Scope and Contents Englefield writes Father that he met Mrs. Englefield in London. He describes his journey with their to Italy. He thanks Father for all the courtesies shown Mrs. Englefield. Because of Englefield's limited financial resources, which he explains, Father is requested to find some American newspaper that would employ an Italian correspondent. Englefield feels that he is qualified since he formerly wrote for the London Times and because of his wide knowledge and acquaintances in Italy. In...

Scope and Contents Englefield reports an attack upon the Catholics in the United States, by a writer in the Italian paper, "Opinione", in which the writer denies that the Church is growing in America and attacks the patriotism of the American clergy especially during the Civil War. Because of his friendship with the late Archbishop John Hughes and other clergymen he feels obliged to accuse the writer of deliberate falsehoods. The object of such an attack was to gain followers to the party against...

Scope and Contents In compliance with his last promise, Englefield writes of the happenings in Italy. Italy is courting Prussia and Russia on one side and Austria and France on the other. It is apparent that Bismarck has afforded Garibaldi the means by which a revolt might take place in the Papal States. It is thought that the strong friendship of Mazzini with the nobles throughout Italy will force the crown to accept the alliance with Prussia. There is serious shortage of grains as well as of olives and...

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Hudson's order was received. The plant was completely burned out but they are attempting to rebuild and will give Hudson's order their earliest attention. :: X-3-b A.L.S. 1p. 12mo.

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A tale entitled "A Leaf from a Withered Heart" is submitted to the Ave Maria. :: X-2-n A.L.S. 1p. 12mo.

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English received Hudson's interesting letter. Her brother John is ill with rheumatism. :: X-2-o A.L.S. 3pp. 12mo.

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English thanks Hudson for the Litany of the Holy Face. Her sister, Aggie is improved in health and her brother John is well. :: X-3-b A.L.S. 4pp. 12mo.

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On her birthday, April 26, English received numerous presents, but none equal to Hudson's gift. Louise starts for St. Mary's Academy next week. Bert is looking forward to this visit. Father P. Kehoe preached tonight. :: X-3-b A.L.S. 3pp. 12mo.

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English's brother John is in Chicago. Her mother will start for St. Mary's either Monday or Sunday. English received a rosary from Rome that was blessed by the Holy Father. Mamie is is Franzville. :: X-3-c A.L.S. 3pp. 12mo.

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Columbus experienced a severe wind storm that blew the roof off the depot. English regrets to learn that Mother Lucretia is going away. :: X-3-c A.L.S. 4pp. 12mo.

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Her mother has not been well and would like to hear from Hudson. John English is in good health. :: X-3-b A.L.S. 3pp. 12mo.

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English inquires if Hudson saw the review of Stoddard's book "A Troubled Heart" in the Cincinnati Inquirer. Her mother received the book Hudson sent and will write soon. :: X-3-b A.L.S. 3pp. 12mo.

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Mamie and Louise English are in St. Paul where they attended Ad. Hardenbergh's wedding. Hardenbergh and his bride will visit Notre Dame before they return home. Aggie writes she will not return to school after Christmas. :: X-3-c A.L.S. 3pp. 12mo.

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They have not had a letter from John in sometime. Marie and Louise recently returned from St. Paul. :: X-3-d A.L.S. 4pp. 16mo.

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Bertha is visiting Miss McEwen in Chicago. English thinks the stories "Charlotte" and "Bob's Vocation" currently appearing in the Ave Maria are good. It is uncertain whether she will return to St. Mary's in the fall. :: X-3-a A.L.S. 4pp. 12mo.

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The girls wrote English that Hudson had been over to visit them. Her mother is ill. :: X-3-a A.L.S. 3pp. 12mo.

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English thanks Hudson for the picture. She enjoyed reading Anna Hanson Dorsey 's story "Palms" in the Ave Maria. :: X-3-a A.L.S. 3pp. 12mo.

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English thanks Hudson for the Picture. They spent an enjoyable Christmas. Bishop John Ambrose Watterson preached at the ten o'clock Sunday. :: X-3-a A.L.S. 4pp. 12mo.

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English thanks Hudson for the book. She sent some of the stories to Lou who is sick. It was with regret that English learned of the illness of Mother Lucretia and Hudson. :: X-2-o A.L.S. 3pp. 12mo.

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John English is ill with pneumonia. English and Mamie are going to ten o'clock Mass and expect to hear Bishop Pierre Osouf the Vicariate Apostolic of Northern Japan, preach. :: X-2-o A.L.S. 4pp. 16mo.