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Scope and Contents Father O'Callaghan says that this will be the last letter from Jus to the readers of the Journal. He feels that he has caused McMaster trouble and exposed him to danger, but hopes that they will both live long enough to see their hopes flourish, He asks McMaster not to speak of O'Callaghan anymore as one who may yet be a bishop. He has no such aspirations, and is content to be a humble priest, for the responsibility of the Bishop he feels would be too great. Moreover, his writing...

Scope and Contents Part 2, Previous pages missing. O'Callaghan, seeing that if there were inquiries and insinuations he would be doomed, decided to take the aggressive. Accordingly he set to work and wrote a discourse which he read last Sunday, denouncing all who would undertake to injure his reputation by secret investigations, and who would propagate scandal by hints and insinuations. He excluded the Bishop Amadeus Rappe from any part in this; the Bishop's duty -- if charges were made against...

Scope and Contents Page 1 is missing . . . If the questions now at issue against O'Callaghan's Bishop, Amadeus Rappe, of Cleveland are decided against him, he will press his cause with strong hopes of success. His metropoliten, the Archbishop of Cincinnati John Baptist Purcell Has always treated him with kindness. But he knows that he is an object of dislike to a great many bishops who know he has come to appeal from the action of his Bishop who removed him without cause. About a week ago O'Callaghan met...

Scope and Contents O'Callaghan regrets to have to inform Blanc of the conduct of Father A. Doyle since Father Michael O'Reilly left this mission. Doyle was intoxicated in Bayou Sara; he returned to Jackson, sick and had no "church." On Monday O'Callaghan happened to visit Mr. Crenan's house and found Doyle sick. The family endeavored to conceal the cause of his illness but a man who stays in the house told him. O'Callaghan thinks it would be impolitic to send Doyle to Clinton in the present excited feeling...

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During his mission in these parishes, Father A. Doyle got O'Callaghan to make him a suit of clothes and neglected to pay for it. The price is $34. It will take years to repair the injury suffered by the removal of Father Charles Chambost. He was loved and respected by all. O'Callaghan was much pleased at finding that his letter on a former occasion had been anticipated. :: VI-1-e A.L.S. 1p. 4to.

Scope and Contents Enclosed are copies of silk badges with price attached considering the number Onahan will require. A price is named that O'Callahan thinks will meet with approval. The designs presented are original. To O'Callahan, the order is more a matter of honor than profit. P.S. Should the order be received, Badges intended for officers of the Congress will be furnished without extra charges. The badge will be embroidered with gold thread, and shall be made worthy of the occasion. Price list...

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Bishop John Amatus de Levezou de Vesins states that Father John Louis Lionnet is a pious priest, zealous for souls. This document is signed by O'Carney as Vicar General and by order of Deyche. D. Copy Latin :: III-2-i A.L.S. French, L. Copy, D. Copy Latin 4pp. 12mo.

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O'Carrol sends $2.00 for Mt. Carmel. :: I-2-g A.L.S. 1p. 12mo.

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He thanks Seton for the memento and thinks the photograph is excellent.

Scope and Contents O'Cavanagh asks Bishop Lefevere for his dimissory papers. He has complied with all that had been required of him and Pope Gregory XVI has reinstated him on February 3, a month before the time marked in Lefevere's paper of 1842. Authorities in Rome regard him as a subject of the Diocese of Detroit. For verification Lefevere may write to Father John Grassi, S.J., Assistant General of the Jesuits, to Cardinal Charles Acton and to Father Paul Cullen, Rector of the Irish College, Rome. All will...

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A receipted bill for $2.94 for freight from Havre, signed for Charles Deake by Worrall . In another hand on the receipt Bishop John Mary Odin :: VI-1-g A. Receipt S. 1p. 32mo.

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Since he left Notre Dame for vacation he cannot forget Edwards' kind attention. He is working for a wholesale clothing factory but likes college best. If only he could get in Brownson Hall among the other students. Over in St. Joseph's School they get nothing as students. But there are a good many waiters in the college who were admitted on account of Father T. E. Walsh. If Edwards speaks for him Walsh surely would give him a place. :: XI-1-i A.L.S. 2pp. 12mo.

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He thanks Edwards for the favor and will try to be there before the opening. He promised to work until the 5th but would not like to lose his place in the library for one week.

Scope and Contents O'Cleary's health forces him to cease his positions as correspondent for the Ave Maria. He recommends Mr. Edwards Gallagher to fill his place, since Gallagher has no connection with any other paper. The relics that Hudson desired have been procured. O'Cleary encloses a letter from a friend which contains reliable news. He will forward news items so often, but he cannot accept renumeration for this service. O'Cleary wishes information regarding the climate of the Columbus Diocese. ::...

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O'Cleary offers his services as a part time or regular Roman correspondent of the Ave Maria. He claims to have access to sources of information regarding ecclesiastical news. O'Cleary sends a digest of the events of the last week at the Vatican. :: X-2-i A.L.S. 2pp. 12mo.

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He requests that Hudson forward him at his convenience whatever he thinks his correspondence for the Ave Maria is worth up to date. :: X-2-j A. L. S. 1p. 12mo.

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O'Cleary asks Hudson on to forward him whatever money may be due him for his work. He needs it as he is planning a trip to the seashore for his health. However, keep the price of Mr. Lyon's "Household Library of Catholic Poets" which he desires to have forwarded at once. :: X-3-l A.L.S. 2pp. 12mo.

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O'Cleary thanks Hudson for the 125 francs received for correspondence rendered to the Ave Maria. He assures Hudson that he will send the relics but that there will be some delay. The Cardinal Vicar is strict about granting relics because of unbecoming frauds at Rome. His health is so poor that he must return to Ireland. He is threatened with paralysis. O'Cleary will keep posted on Vatican news but he can recommend a correspondent to fill his place. :: X-2-l A.L.S. 4pp. 12mo.

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He received Edwards' note of Nov. 4th and regrets that he was nothing to send to serve as a souvenir of Bishop de Cheverus in the Bishops' Memorial Hall. Bishop JohnLefevre de Cheverus either took away all his belongings or distributed them before he left. :: XI-2-k L.S. (Typed) 1p.

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May the Divine Lord grant Edwards many happy New Years. Yes, O'Connell is midway between 73 and 74. How can he adequately thank Edwards for the rich treasure he has sent him. He wishes Edwards would accompany Brother John to Los Angeles.

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He thanks Edwards for the indulgenced rosaries he sent and wishes him the return of many a happy Christmas. He will try to procure a relic of Bishop Thaddeus Amat.

Scope and Contents The mitre sent Edwards was the one presented to him in All Hallows College, Dublin, at the time of his consecration by Cardinal Cullen, then Archbishop of Dublin, Feb. 3, 1861. The Pectoral cross which he wears was the gift of Mrs. Segrave, mother of Father Segrave, S. J. The ring he uses at present is the gift of Archbishop(Joseph S.) Alemany now in Valencia, Spain. After the Vicariate of Marysville had been erected into the Diocese of Grass Valley in 1868, - O'Connell's translation never...

Scope and Contents He can only begin to thank Edwards for all his favors. He wishes he had the letters of the Archbishop which Edwards desires. He cheerfully sends the first crozier presented to him. His successor Bishop Patrick Manogue, Sacramento City including O'Connell's former diocese of Grass Valley can furnish him with particulars of his missionary career. P.S. He cites an incident about the Indians of the mission of Santa Ines converted by the Spanish Missioners to show that the doctrine of the...

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He has written to the custodian of his mitre and crozier in Oakland and requested to have them forwarded to Edwards. After his death Edwards will have the only mitre to retains. He would like a copy of the book against Materialism written by a Notre Dame professor. :: XI-1-d A.L.S. 2pp. 12mo.

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He requests Edwards to tell him whether the address delivered at Notre Dame by a Mexican Bishop is recorded in the "Ave Maria". Perhaps Edwards could procure him a copy of the address. :: XI-1-f A.L.S. 1p. 8vo.

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He thanks Edwards for the "Scholastic" and calls attention to one Jordanus Brunus, a scientist, who was expelled from Oxford University for having attempted to innoculate the students with atheism. :: XI-1-f A.L.S. 1p. 8vo.

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He knows not how he can repay Edwards for all his kindness. When Edwards visits London, he asks him to call on Mrs. Callaghan and his nephew Eugene who is studying music in Paris. He knows Edwards will pray for him when he visits the tomb of the Apostles. :: XI-1-g A.L.S. 3pp. 12mo.

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He thanks him for visiting his nephew. Bishop Francis Mora gave L'Connell his photograph which he forwards. The lady who wrote Edwards was Mrs. E. Moore of Benicia, Cal. He asks where he could get the Lectures on Literature of Maurice Francis Egan. The Bulls of O'Connell's appointment to Grass Valley he left in the archives of Bp. Manogue's diocese. They are now in Sacramento. :: XI-1-h A.L.S. 3pp. 12mo.

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He asks him to ascertain from Mrs. McCoppin in the right use of "shall" and "will". He discusses the use of the words in certain passages of the Bible. Printed advertisements for the "Catholic Guardian" on the fourth and then again on the sixth page. :: XI-1-a A.L.S. 6pp. 8vo.

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He discusses the use of "shall" and "will", and quotes passages from the Bible. On the fourth page a printed advertisement of the "Catholic Guardian." :: XI-1-a A.L.S. 3pp. 8vo.