Scope and Contents Rosati was surprised at Father Michael Guilbride's arrival; he had given him his exeat. Rosati does not wish to keep those who do not wish to remain. Rosati does not know how he found out that the Superior-General had sent the orders which Timon received. The Prefect is pleased with all and asked Rosati to propose what he wanted done. Rosati replied that as to the priests of the Congregation Vincentians who served parishes, he had given his entire consent but he had protested the...

Scope and Contents Rosati is distressed at the illness of Father John Baptist Tornatore, C.M.. He agrees with Timon regarding the claim of Miss Nailes. She has no right to do it. They can profit by the limitation law which does not allow such claims after a certain number of years. Even if the law does allow it, Timon can reply by a bill from the convent for her board, clothing, medicine while she was sick. Rosati promised Mr. Maddock only to recommend to Father Philip Borgna, C.M. that he do something...

Scope and Contents He is sorry to have pained Timon by his last letter. Sometimes Timon and his confreres forget little commissions and neglect to answer. There were two occasions to send the Directorium Chori by Dr. Poillet and Rosemond Pratte but Timon did not use them. In a few weeks Rosati will send Timon $50 to give to whichever of the two establishments of the Sisters of Loretto that he wishes. This evening they will begin their retreat. The Presbyterians had an ordination today. A printer, Mr. ...

Scope and Contents Rosati forgot to reply about Mr. Reilly's money. Mr. Leduc says there must be a guardian appointed by the County Court who would have the money paid either from Reilly's estate or from the purchaser of the land, and who would pay it to the order of the Superior or on his receipt. Rosati has asked Mr. Bouvet to take the necessary steps. Rosati has heard that Timon's brother Owen Timon has left for the seminary; Rosati hopes Mr. Wilkinson will come by again as he promised. Long ago ...

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Rosati has good news for Father Francis Xavier Dahmen, C.M.. The editor and proprietor of the Catholic Press of Hartford has come to St. Louis with his family; he wishes to bring his printing office and continue the Catholic Press at $2.00 a year and to publish Catholic works. He is a convert, very intelligent and very zealous. Dahmen is to prepare to contribute with his pen and to try to secure a goodly number of subscribers. :: IV-3-i A.L.S. French 2pp. 4to

Scope and Contents Rosati received the small trunk with Father J.M. Bonniot's bag. Rosati had already learned about the departure of Father John Boullier, C.M.. Boullier, who left after receiving Rosati's reply to a letter in which Bouiller [Boullier] asked permission to go to New Orleans. Rosati wants Timon to find a way to prevent anything that would give rise to similar steps among their confreres. Rosati talked to Mr. Leduc about the piano. He believes he cannot sell it to Timon because the person ...

Scope and Contents Rosati will leave today for Kentucky with Bishop Leo De Neckere, C.M. and Father Anthony Blanc. Rosati has not forgotten the formula for the diploma which Timon wants to have printed. Rosati will ask for a sample from Bardstown and will have it printed on his return. Father Victor Paillasson, S.J. will tell Timon what they have decided for New Madrid. He is going to start over again for a convent. He tells Rosati that Timon thought he could make this foundation. Rosati agrees ...

Scope and Contents Father Keegan, an Irish priest who will give Timon this letter, has been educated in France and is not experienced in preaching in English. Rosati sends him to the seminary and asks Timon to ascertain his qualities and learning. Rosati has no reason to distrust him but caution is necessary in so delicate a matter. Timon is to tell father Jean-Baptiste Tornatore, C.M. that as vicar-general he could give Keegan such faculties as he sees fit. Rosati has given him permission to say Mass....

Scope and Contents Rosati spoke to Mr. Walsh about the money Timon mentioned in his letter. As he will go to the Barrens, Walsh will settle with Timon. Regarding the money in the hands of Mr. Riley, Mr. Bouvet, who at Rosati's request asked to be appointed guardian of the two orphans, will go through the legal formalities and remit the money as soon as he can get it. No reasonably priced piano available yet. What would Timon think of sending Father Keegan Teegan to Arkansas to remain there, either with ...

Scope and Contents Since Timon does not think it right to send Father Keegan to Arkansas at least for the present, Rosati will not consider it. Timon says Father Ennemond Dupuy seems disposed to go there. Timon is to talk to Dupuy about it and let Rosati know. Timon's father James Timon wants Timon to make them a visit during vacation and so does Rosati. Timon is not to permit his students to come to St. Louis. If they should fall ill during the trip or their stay they could blame Timon. They do not have...

Scope and Contents If Timon had seen their city at the time of the arrival and departure of Mr. Maddock, he would not be surprised that they did not think to send Timon the prospectus. Mr. Taylor brought them some weeks ago. Father Philip Borgna. C.M. was to have sent them from Ste. Genevieve where he went at the beginning of this week; at least he sent them to Father Francis Cellini, C.M.. Rosati is leaving in a few hours for Vincennes where he is to meet Bishop Benedict Joseph Flaget; he will do all...

Scope and Contents Rosati regrets Mr. McClosky's departure and is afflicted by Mr. Herlihy's illness. He is sure that Mr. Courtin's trip to New Orleans will have the same effect that Bundy's had the year before. But if he insists on going it is clear that it is a pretext to abandon his vocation. In that case it is useless and dangerous to refuse. They are far from seeing the day of a native clergy. They must have recourse to Europe., P.S. Timon is to watch over the subject of whom Rosati expressed fears...

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Permission for Father John Boullier, C.M. Boullier to place the Sisters of Loretto at Old Mines for a school for girls.` A.L.S. Latin` On the same paper:

Scope and Contents Rosati thanks God that He inspired the saintly Father Benedict Richard to make the Convent at Bethlehem, Sisters of Loretto his heir. Rosati has just received a letter from Mr. Mitchell and his father-in-law who hope to have from Kentucky, at least two Sisters of Loretto and ask for one from the Barrens to establish a convent in Missouri near Fort Leavenworth. Rosati must go now to receive the last breath of Mr. Mullanphy to whom he has administered all the sacraments. :: IV-3-i...

Scope and Contents Rosati fears they will lost Brother? Harrington. He wrote to Rosati to receive him in St. Louis. Else, he says, he will go with some secular. Rosati has written to encourage him to remain. Timon is to take care of him and if he is absolutely decided to quit the Seminary, Timon is to send him to Rosati who will keep him and in better times he will return. The case of Mrs. Ellen Maher is very difficult to decide; they should both be heard. At present Rosati cannot leave St. Louis. He ...

Scope and Contents The Sisters Visitandines at Kaskaskia,, Illinois will have one of the two beautiful pianos which Rosati has had shown to Mr. Menard. Mr. Marallano will sell for $280 plus the cost of crating and shipping. They must act immediately and write to Menard and Vallé, Ste. Genevieve. Rosati has received a second letter from Father John Mary Odin, C.M. He will procure subjects for the Congregation not only enough to fill the seminary, but also to make other establishments. Timon is to tell the...

Scope and Contents Rosati has just had a letter from Father Ennemond Dupuy who informs him that a Mr. Ashley, owner of a large part of the lots in Little rock, Arkansas, offers to give 12 lots and to subscribe $50 a year on condition that a Catholic priest come there to live and maintain a school and establish a convent for a school for girls. Father John Mary Odin, C.M. writes that he wants to send from Lyons a group of Sisters of St. Joseph. The difficulty would be to find a suitable priest to...

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To make the collection of what is due to the Rochfort estate and is to be sent to the monastery, it was necessary to name a guardian and

Scope and Contents If Timon has not sent the account of the ordination to the editor of the Telegraph, he is to send it as soon as possible. Timon is also to send an account of his establishment to the editor of the Catholic Repository, Boston, with a draft of the new church. He is afraid nothing has yet been done about this just as about the commission he gave Father Joseph Paquin to send Andrew to St. Mary's landing. Timon is to send Rosati the Directorium Chori to copy the different tunes in which ...

Scope and Contents Rosati has with great pleasure understood, by Timon's last letter, the arrival of Sisters Juliana, S.L. and Lucretia, S.L. and the election of the former for Superior. He will see the Sisters of Loretto in a few weeks. He cannot obtain a regular correspondence with the Seminary. He sent $50 for six months' board of Baptist La Chance or Deguire. Rosati would have been glad to know if he arrived safe and if they received 6 copies of the Rodriguez, two for the monastery and four for the...

Scope and Contents Yesterday he received Timon's letter of April 26. He concurs with Timon in the notion of making an establishment for the Sisters of Loretto at Father Francis Cellini's place. The Sisters should keep the school in their own house; it would not do at all to sent them to town. Rosati does not think it proper that the priest should live at the Sister's house; a small house might be built for him near the church. Timon is to tell Louis to prepare to receive subdeaconship when Rosati is at...

Scope and Contents Doutreluingne is to read this letter tomorrow from the pulpit. The trouble Doutreluingne has been given, very unjustly in his parish, afflicts Rosati very much. If his health and duties permitted he would come tomorrow himself. His parishioners should recall what Rosati told them on another occasion that in sending Doutreluingne to Kaokias [Cahokias] as their pastor he was doing them a great favor in giving them the preference over many other Catholics who have asked for a priest. But...

Scope and Contents Bishop Benedict Joseph Flaget persuaded Rosati to accompany him to Bardstown on a very important affair. Father Francis Xavier Dahmen C.M.'s health demands some change and Rosati ordered him to accompany him. Rosati wrote to Father Peter Paul Lefevere to come to St. Louis to take Dahmen's place until their return but he may have gone to Salt river and in that case he asks Timon to go at least twice to Ste. Genevieve. Father Robert A. Abell got into a controversy with a Methodist...

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Notice of the ordination in the parochial church of St. Mary of the Barrens, of Angelo Mascaroni from the diocese of Milan on November 1, 1827 to the subdiaconate, on November 3 to the diaconate, and on November 4 to the priesthood; Father Donatien Olivier, C.M., John Mary Odin, C.M., and Peter Vergani, C.M. assisting. Odin signs as secretary. :: IV-3-i D.S. Latin 1p. folio, 4

Scope and Contents So far their journey could not have been wished better. They will proceed on today or tomorrow. He thinks he has found a master of music who will visit Timon's college. He can teach the violin and clarinet, is a German and a Catholic, has a family and appears to be a very good man. If they allowed him to build a log house and make a garden, he would be able to support his family. Perhaps the house where Valerie lived would answer. Rosati will speak to a German organ maker and send him...

Scope and Contents _____ Rozier in the future will sell the merchandise at 25 per cent above cost price. Timon will soon have two boys, Mr. O'Connor's son from Prairie du Rocher, and Mr. Shannon's from Ste. Genevieve; they must be notified to pay the semester in advance?. Rosati has not had time to write to the editors of the Catholic Miscellany about visits, Confirmations, and ordinations at Florissant and the seminary. Timon can begin with that of Kaskaskia and continue; he can see the number in a ...

Scope and Contents Rosati must ask a favor of Brute. He has been told that the superior of the Sisters at Emmitburg has translated into English the life of St. Vincent De Paul and he would like to get a copy of it. There are some among their community who understand English and they make their exercises in that language. When the Vincentians arrived in Baltimore they number only 4, three priests and one brother. Now they are 19, 10 priests, 3 clerics and 6 brothers. Many Italians have taken a great...

Scope and Contents He is going to trouble the solitude of Brute as he used to do for his old friend at the prayer of Mr. Hase whome Brute knows so well because he lived with him before he came to Missouri about a sum pay to Father Jean Dubois when he was head of Brute's establishment. He has received only a small portion of it through Bishop William Louis Dubourg. He has written to Dubois at Emmitsburg and New York but has never received an answer. He has asked Rosati to write to Dubois but since Rosati...

Scope and Contents He received Lefevere's letter yesterday and was delighted to learn that the stay Lefevere made in his homeland has perfectly restored his health. He asks that God may be blessed for this and says He will also be glorified by the use Lefevere makes of his energies in traveling for the glory and salvation of his neighbors. God accorded him the same grace. For after being in Europe and especially in Italy he felt twenty years younger and suffered not the least indisposition. It seemed to him...

Scope and Contents Brute has been so good that Rosati dares to bother him with another problem. This is an act of charity. In St. Louis is a small house called a hospital which was given by a Catholic. It is very small and the sick in it do not receive the help in it that one would find in a hospital in Europe. The Emmitsburg Sisters of Charity have made it clear in Baltimore that they can perform the marvels that take place in the hospitals of Europe. Before hoping to establish a hospital in St. Louis...