St. Viateur's College Journal, 1888-01-28

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OODRBO IAJ3 GROVE. ILL.SAfORDAY, Jan. 2 , 1888.

OL. H. PIKE.

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ED. F. R,IETZ.

I

THI:o~

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CO:'\Uii-::RCIAL

HOf~L.

. i\1.\LLO R • PrOJl'r

DEALER.

J{ANKARK£ JLt~

l.U lUII':R, LA Tit, St II . ·ca. E..;

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J'O!';TS, WINDOW., DOOHS.

g\l~ltS, llK'\'TI!'T,

K , •' IL\l{Et:, ILL.

lll.IXDS AND

~ALT.

MARDER; LUSE .&

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Kauk akl"l'. Ill.

Opp. Ill ('ent.r·nl It

n.

Dt•pot.

Gi:--ic;l r~ UJ>lAJfnoricaUI--J:;)

139 and t4r

Monro~

Street, CHICAGO.

~ FEELEY I

J. 1\. EAf;Lr-:. _ KA:\1\.AKEE.

ILL. ,

II E.\ IHJL\ HTEI:S FOH

f.l'~IBER

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TYPE FOU •• DEI ~AU. -:?PE ~ON Tl4l _ _ _ ~r snn• o, (, ArtEI:ICM INTIIICH~NQfMllE .,.,.., fllfl'l$

& CO.~

Gold and Silversmiths.

CHURCH ORNAMENTS.

l R eligious,

cra duatlng & Reward

AXD COAL.

Medals,

Workmanship.

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, Al.L HOODtl ,\T F.\I 'TUUY l'RlCt;s.

WJIOJ.K"i.ALE

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Har4 "'" w~..

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8t'nd for Catalogtlf'M.

~ttt.k a ~dalty. ! 0''' \',._r L'Ic·v l.' .. ~.DAVIS. I K:\~K . \KEE,

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ILL.

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ACTORY

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sr. VIATEUR'S COLLEGE JOURNAL.

170

GREG. VIGEANT,

RAIL1WAD TIME-TACLES.

ARCI-IITECT.

INDIANA, ILLINOiS & IOWA. East.

5.15 r. M ............. Passenger ..... .. . .. 8. 34 AM 11 .40 A M ............ Freight ............ 11.20 AM

GENEHAL BLACICSMlTH. MAUHINI::lT.

Roon1s 5 au<l l 1 ,

~

All ldn<ls of farmer's impl e Cho icest G roceries of all kin<l s, w ith Inents, repaired and sat isfacfull Stttisfaction guoxante ecl, may be tion gua ranteed.

S. Tetreault. hadin my store. G iv e me a tri al.

Bourbonnais Grove.

Remcmbec No. 25 Conrt St., KAN IC AKEE Ill. . Some thing Interesting

WES1' MADISON STREET,

CHICAGO. We have lat.ely bought an imm ense lot of

Chan-:1ber Sets the wbole stock of a

Manu.factu'I·e, 40 cts. on the Dollar.

We can sell yon tl;~ most beaut.iful set h1 the city for

$'42.5-!J,

If yon h:.we SelJOOl Books whi ch you do not

care to \{cep, 1 will tal<e t11em 111 cxclmn ge for book~ yo u nu1.y need. l:'l<mse send me a lts t or t hose yo u WIHlhlli l<e to exch:cnge o r sell. Also

sen<l r;,r list 1 have to sr.ll . Orcl <• r s soli cited for ch eap schoo l Books, ;tncl for, m iscellnn ~~u.s Books . Sen d yom orde t·s to ~C. M:. BARNES, 75 and 77 W~b as h Ave., Chi cago, Ill .

NOEL

BROSSEAU~

DRAZY &-SON.

JSOTAHY PUBLIC. COU H1.' 8'1'., SElCON D S'l 'OHY Nos. 1J a ncl13

JL1NKA.J(EE, ILL.

CHAS. E. VOSS. Photographer.

MUSIC FREE! Sentl 15 ce nts

Parlor Sets, Magni1icent Mirrors

Salt anc1 Fresh, Smoked Meats, Sausage, Poultry, Etc. Market, North Sid(~ Court Street., Kankakee. 111.

with mns ir. 18o. Jmll l.Jountl, S:u.OO '1?- clz.-uf "Le

Note," 18o, fnll cloth : $10.80 'lfl dz;

ltaH l.Jo und $1:l.OO 'If! clz .

H as <tlways on h and , and <tt t.h e lowe~t prices, all ki nds of French and Engli s lt class ical good~.

Depot of the Celebrated "GOLDEN CIWSS," Fine Cut. Eslablishrcl 1856.

S.

ALPI~ER,

Manufactur er o[ FINE CI GAHS and deal er in Smoking atHl Cit ew ing Tolmccos ft lld all K inds of Smokers ' Articles .

No.

22l~ast

Ave . n::auka l<ee, Ill.

$~7.00.

~~d.or ~unnuz,·

Worth of Music.

Comprising from 5 to 8 piPces , the ]<J,test of our publication s, for t h e pur po~ e of introclucl.ion. ~=Addres s: Kunkel Bros., G12 Olive Street,

:ST. LOUIS, MO.

ro 8

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Par o i s ~ i en

20x72,

French Glass

$3

J . A. LANCLAIS. Booksellf'r, Stationer and Wine Merehan~.

177 tit. ,los<:>p h ::itreet. bt. Hoell , ( C~mil • ee) Proprietor of t lw Cf' lelnated Frenc lt Cla ss ics b y K R013l( !{'l', and also o t ",A New Co urse of Camul~:m P en mans ll!p" m 9 No~ . (F rench and English) $ 10.;,0 a gr-os~-of ''La Sennlin e tin,iute,"

If yo n are in the city, come and see our large stock of

For m ailing, and, in r eturn, r ece ive

KANKAKEE, ILL.

Jo A. IlOY,

$60 ,00.

If you wish to make a present to a friend, come and see- us, we will give you the best opportunity you may ever be offered; we ·have a . few hundreds left: and they go rapidly.

37 Court Sreet,

DEALElt IN ALL KINDS OF

whi ch never was sold l>elow

General Bbr:ksmith, Repairs of Mach in es, 'iVagons, · Plows, and Horse sboeing.

All work cl•m e on short _ Notice and guaranteed .

Nenr the Riv er.

Kankakee, Ill.

FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE, HE AL ESTATE, LOANS And 'Coll ecti ons.

~

tN. BARSALOUX. · No. 200, 20 2,

45 L!\ SULE STR.EET, (:HICJ\GO, ItL.

JOS. ST. LOUIS.

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Des h: s, '

CHA IH S, U A R P E'l' t:>,

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G1tl1<.:AIJL' t' '-"-" ERLBACH E l-t.

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AlW AD F. BUILIHNG,

KANKAKEE ILLINOIS-

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CUSTOM CLOTHING.

Tll ey,Gu nm n ~ee Pr ice. (~lliLliLy of Worluu a nsili.P and ti!Ltlslactton to a ll F<wo nng t.lwm with tile1r P atronage .. ............ . CAL L ANil til!:E US.

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A GOOD INK. This Coll ege has for some time past used a very fine Black Ink Manufac tured at '• S hiprnan ~s Chemical Lal>ora tory" 28 Liber ty St. Utica N.Y. · It i ~ the c l j()ap ~Csl ,r;ood ink we have be3n ab le to ob t :1i 1, an d we most eordial ly reccomm enrl it for general use, pa·r ticu ln.rly in sc.:hools.

This is prohably one oftbe largest instit uti ons of Lhe kind in the world, and any 'lDC wanting a fir5t class ink, or writing fluid wou ld do well to write for descriptiv fl lists prices &c.

ST. VIATEURlS

COLLEGE JOURNAL.

LECTIO CERTA PRODEST , VAHIA DELECTAT . Seneca.

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VOL. V

BOURBONNAIS GROVE. ILL. SATURDAY, Jan. 28, 1888.

ST. VIATEUR'S COLLEGE JOURNAL. PUBLISHE D SEMI-MONTHLY,

BY TH.E STUDENTS.

EDITORS. '88.

'89. . '89.

HARVEY LEGRIS .•••.••••.••.•• . . • • •. .••... .

P'AUI~ ' WILSTAC H .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

CHAS.

H.

BALL . .••.••• . . . . . . . . • . •• . •••.. .

One year TERMS.

Six months

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{ Payable in ad vance·.

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$1.50. $0.75.

For auvertising, see la~t p;tge.

All .students of the College ar e invited to send contribution s of 11l <Lt.t,er for the .JOURNA L .

All communications. should be addresst>.d "St. Viateur's College .Tournal," Bour!Jonuais Grove, Kankakee Co., 111 .

EDITOIUALS. THE ANN UAL RETREAT, ably preached by R ev. Father Pius 0 . S. F ., of Lafayette Ind., has lJeen most edifying both in its exercises and in its results. How everyone has been really eon \'erted will be seen by improved general conduct both here and abroad; in a more earnest decision and constant application to acq nire leaming and virtne at the same time; and. lastly, in an ever present and wideawake consciou sness of the grand duties of Catholic youth and Catholic manhood in our country and in our times. Everybody can have profited by the salutary ad vices of the retreat and embarked on the straitest road to happiness both temporal and eternal, if he has bronght home to himself the richness of the suggestions and the practical usefulness of the directions given.

* ** THE DATE of the present issue :finds us in the midway of this our mortal examination. That this is an inter esting, impottant and ofttimes amusing phase of college life can not be denied; for, behold!

No 13.

those who had strayed away from straight paths are discovered groping in the perplexing mazes of uncertainty or even the dense darkness of ignorance, and they are then and there kindly showm " that planets' beam, who leads every way." On the other hand, the diligent searchers are found with ready stores of lnstrious gold, daily wrung from the rich mines of science by ingenuity and persevering toi l.

They go with an encouraging "1Vell done!"

*

* press * O'WING, no doubt, to of other occupation s and multifarious diversions of other sorts, the course of lectures contemplated some time ago as · the coming novelty, has not as yet been opened. It has however been suggested by our variety-loving right and left bowers, as "most opportune" to usher in the I<'ebr_nary term with the ii rst lecture of the season. The lecture course is one of those t~li shable college amusements which we cannot easily forego and which vve by all means reclaim. Hitherto we have had music extensively.- Ther eis indeedinmu.sic and something divinely elevating- which takes the soul upon light downy ·wings and uplifts it to ethereal heights, where our fancies himself almost within ear-shot of heaven's own grand harmonies.

It is a sornething which, every time we feel it, leaves us with a new impression that we are more than earthly. It addresses itself to, converses with and transforms the soul; enw1;aps it in ecstacies that coarse matter, unlit by the divine ~park, is wholly incapable of. Eloquence also touches directly the great cords of that iiner organism of our nature ; lights up within men enthusiasms which nerve the soul to great deeds ; it communes with the intelligence and the heart, fills them ·with a fullness of lofty thoughts and warm feeling, and thrills them with unspeakable delights. Of these two inestimable anm sements we reckon not the first the lesser, bi1t we express our equal admiration for the second, and therefore we shall hail the early return of the lectures.

~T. V1AT.EUH ' ~

~L\.RZW'S

CULLEG.E JUUlC\'AL.

'l'i:::tfl, a yo~tu g maH and from boyhood M~:tl" 'io;s pB~ pil , now him se lf a mas.Ler of' tlte arL, has b~corne as it Br :\1. C tuwFOLn>. we re a member of the thmily anrl is nflhnced to Julia, l\inr:ti o's yo ung :tnd virtuous dtHtghter. Marzio appreTh e re is a rP:1so n why well to ld stories like the a iJove he nding n c lw.11ge iu the religious opin ions of'Tista, sees . buuld be sin g lecl out to th e gen e r.d r ettd <> r ntHl e~peci­ fi L to break the mateh and seeks fur hi;.; ctnugh ter's hnnd :dly to you11g Catltvlic reacl er~, and this particulnr reo.. a free-tbir d~:ing bwy•~r who is r eacly eno'.tgh to take the :;o n, th ut·lgh thP re mny be ot h e r~, is th :tt these tales are girl with th e dowry. Father l'aolo oppo~es this and healt hy as w<:'ll as exhilarating divnrsion. Intellectual re- quotes Ia w, whic h ex aspPrat~·s Marzio. The•·e happ.e ns Jnxat iun ot some ki,nd is nece~snT.)' au<l will be sought; tlt en ancl th ere mar>y well set incidc nts. Mnrzio after re,-o me find it iu th e vnri ecl (;fJ iumus of the newsp rtper, ceiv in g an order through ~ado,, for a costly f•ruci£x, so me i 11 t,h e more Ee ri o us a nd eutertaining magnzines, resolves to kill him, but lacks co urage. He rli sdw rges and o th ers itt follow ing lite inJHg inary hero of a Tista f'vr conspiring wiih Paolo for Jubc's hanCJ. Julia pop uhr nov e li .~t. A popn ln.r nov e \i ~t it:; not nlways :<11 lw s him reinstated beforetlle"hour to leave'' is elnpE('d. irrcpro:1chable person; ou the contrnry he is v ery oftell a Tista is sent with some of Lhe men to set d tcorations in cln ngcrou s enemy to, if not n professed and vi c ions rle- a churclt-f.Jlfl an accident llHppens. The scflffo lding up~ poiler o f ull that i:; good, ge ne rous, holy find great in on whicll he is perched shakes· and Father P;toJo, who mind a nd heart.. T v st eer dPnr, th e refore , of all phushacl flrrivcd some time befor e, comes to the rescue. The pho resccnt lights which dance nlJo,·e and a r ou nd the rot- whole thing ro llnpses nnd Paolo is buried under thl!l ting rubbish now so plentifully cnst upon 1he literary fallen fram ework, Tista escaping with a few J·ight bruis-. :;eat:, and to fvll ow only true uuoy s and r enllight-houses cs. 1-'aol o is 1Hken to 1\lm zio's Lome "he1 e th ere is is a matter of no small difficulty in om nge of multitu- much consternation. A ll this time ~1nrzio Lad been inllis di no ns ~crib biers. '~T h erefore we shon Jd hai I every t.ruc shop, n lone, finisbi ng the wonderful •·crnci tix.'' Amusr~1 y of light, that is not n fitful,gl :·ring and evnncscent ing, startl ing, and terrible thoug hts chase themselvt-s ig11is fatuu s, but that r emains steariy and da:tzles not; th!·o ug h hi s mind duri Lg thai lo ng and lone ly, yet eventt• ne that e nligh te ns and guides.- With these prelimin- ful nfternoon. :,rics, whi ch, we think, m~y apply to l\1. Crawf'u rd's The moody artist at last cume;; to t.he COIICini'ion t.h ~t t safe a nd bri lliant writing~, le t us be a llowed to sny a it was ratb P-r "good thing he rlicl not kill P <tolo, and with word of .1pprec iation of }tis last and most aclmi1·ed a heai·t somewhat softened, he wr:~ps up Lhe m::tsterpieet- be h:td been finishing tor Paolo nnd takes it. nlong work, Marzio's Cntcijix.

This simple story, so simply told, deserves ihe Javor home with him. He soon leams the condition in whicl1 wit~ which it is being r eceived by the public, because poor Paolo is-paces up ancl down, tllinks-'-takes up while ensily [tmusi ng the mind it bns the tendency of the cr ucifix a nd goeo.; up to Tistn's room whe r0 tl!e cm t)tying the open henrt of many useless prejudices and j)l'iest li es motionless nnd as though clead . He places unrealizable principles perhaps too long treasmed up. tue Crucifix where p,,nlo can catch a glimpse of it as The rea der can not but carry with him a certn.i•1 pity, soon n.s he opens hi~ eye~, if he was ever to opc u thPm. hate, and dis trust of the God- bater Marzio, and on the Mar:r. io a waits. •·In the :1gony of his apprehen~i·m, M~:~r­ other hnncl, admire tlte virtue and learning of his zio inarlvertently lai<l hi s hand upon Lbe injmeo shoulder, un cousciously prr~:oing his weight llpon the plare. brother Paolo, tbe priest.

The personages nre all in turn clearly outlined in a "'W ith a faint sigh the pr!est's. eyes opened and seem few ::tble strokes, nnd none Jack interest. :Mn rzio is nn eel to gaze for a mom ent on the en1ci£x in 1he bright rx pert arl ist in what is now almost a lost nrt, '' ltnnd I ight of tbe lamp. An expression of wonderful gentleness and ca lm oversprearl the refi ned featnres- 'Qui r~ a rY er in ~ ih·e r. He work~, it appear~, exclusively upon r eligions d esig-ns, chali ces, m o n st ranc e~:', censors, cruci- p-ropter· nos homines et propteT nostram s~tlutem'­ fixes etc. He believes in n othi ng but anarchy, no Gocl, a The words 0a me faintly from tbe dying man's lips, the n e w order of thin g~ . He is volnble in his epithets !f.lst syllab les scarcely audible in the intense stillness. A against princes and chmchmen, whom · he calls thieves. deathly pnllor crept qnickly over the smooth forehead He positiv e ly abominatPs his own brother, Pao lo, an able and thin cheeks, Marzio looked fnr . one instant more nncl virtuous abbe, thTottgh whom the artist gets most and then with a loud cry tell upon his knees by the . of his commissions ancl with whom he comes in cont.act bedside, his long arms extenrled ~cross his brother':; every day. Paolo is a friend 0fM'1rzio's family which in body. The strong .hot tears fell upon the hed coverings no ,¥ay r esemhles its irascible ~tead. M::trzio is almost ana his breast heaved with passionate sobbing. a] ways in a p:1ssion and m[l,kes it a point to be disagree"He did not see that Pnolo opened his eyes at the ahle to t.h e wholP household. ~ound. He did not notice the IU t; h of feet in the passHgc

CRlJCIFIX.

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COLLEGE JO

wiLhou~ a -~IarL~ Lui l:t, Lncis, nnd Gainhati ta rnn to the d'.X,r followed hy ohl A, emt.a bolrliog up her at~ron to ber t>y cs.

•Courn.uE- 1 ir lU:mdo' snifi Ti.t..'l, rlr:nnng the artist bacffrom' th;·b;d. ~Yo~ ~ill . ;li t.nrb.ltim. Dt• you not see t.hat be i conscion nt last..' " L ucia wa a1·rnnginu the pillow nnrlclr Paolo' head,

R~:.Ar..

poctry, '•cc:w~e the life. whkh uwnkintl first, led wa. tber~f~H·e.tbeirJH•etry wn~ . rura.l. Bnt nntm·e w :-as not the ~~--t ol>j~·et tlmt inspired the oltl poet~. I t w n, ~omethiog lim•. exdted nwn'~ pH.::sion::, or at INH•t the ir W•H1der nnfl itnnginnti.w. Their exploits in w.n·, t hei r ,·ictorit-s nntl their. mU\H·tune were tllltlt,nl.Jl~·tlly t he fir ·t themes <'I t.he nneit•nt bank H w:1s not until nhm ami M . Luisa wus crying witt1joj·. 1\I:mdo :c"prang to hi:; t•ongrt>g:•te_rl in t'iticf , till socit'I.V ;1nrl r:wkwNc forme d feet aml ~reit ns though he..conltl nr•t beliPYe whnt he that t!H' miurl sought p!\·n::-uJ-c. in the ~ontemphtiun o f saw. P •10lo turned bi~ head -nrid looked kindly Qll his the innocent and ~imple life Gf the ruo>tic. It Wfl;' iu . the brother. ·.· · .· <!Ourt uf P~olemy th,lt The~ Nitus w_rote hi:'l fi rst nu(l.

•Cournge, Marzto~· -be nhl • 1 hnve heen· nsleE'p, T he~ much ndmire~l p:1storal, nllrl in lhaL of A ugustus t b :~. t \' irgil •l.renmed 1,11 ua.tme' · chnrm:::. lieve-wbat h!ls bnppenerl rne? 'Why nre ynu :~11 crying?

But I will uot discu ' farther it,; origin, ns all e \·ents ''1\fllrziu's te:.r~ broke 01tt ~'g:dn, minglerl" with incn.

Of llw:e enrly :·ges :1rc ,omewhat di:..:tOrted by t he h~rent wor,i of joy. J o his ·sudrlen hnppiness he clssperl swt'llfld imnginatio11 of ::,uh:ocquf'~lt burns. I c~'lu ~aft>ly the two persons Jl('ltr<>st. to him, notl hu~ged them ltnd assert however, l hat it _is one t•1 the happie"t tonns of kisse1l them. Th'!~e two ehan~d to btl L1tcin. nnrl Trst:t.

Vf'rse.

It present to the ryes tho e enrlrnring scenr o f P nolo mileilt i;..ut the effort of speaking h:td tired him. nntnr<' . :uHi recall' tho:-~ sitnple e11jnym('nlS which seem •\Veil,' S.'lil1 n! arZIO t\t.l~ t, with a kindet· ~mile tbafl to be f:tr rem\'vetl from th~ ttirmuil t•f life an(l to nsso _ haf. been on hi face .for many a 1lny-•very well, cllil flren. F ot· P aolo's nke you shnll have your own way." cinte with tlwms~lvcs - nnlloi11g but pence anct lwpp_i ness.

And we mny presume they h:~rl it and were soon Here we recall our youtl1ful n(hcnturcs and petty quarmnrrictl hy Paolo himself who rccovrrerl shortly after- rels , which commonly are the delights nnol pastimes o f ehiiclhood, nnct nluwst cvf'ry pictured scene in:-pi res us w:ll'f1 . H ere the story curls .. . . 'Marin L uisa is Mnrzio's f:lf, gn<>•!-n~tnn''' a1\<1 sim.plc ~ifE'. _S he is uncon'lcion~ly "i t b n return of youth and the fond reco llection of our rlrnr " .llnme, sweet Honw." ~cnrcely ran we fin d one rnough the Ia ughnblc chHrnctPr of the pio•c~>, generally who will no• declare his h:1ppiest moments hnve bee n looking f•1r her own C'Orn fort, even when she :1pprehenrls ~pent in sr•me old rustic mansion; perhaps his uir th!lhe is nbont U• fhlnt (looks fnr n pilbr on which to plnee, pnhnps only :1 plnce t'f retir<'ment from the di n le.·m :) - T he frequent hn.nd-t.o. h·mcl o·ontests between <•f the ::-moky <.:iLy. H e nwy have naid hnt a short visit l:mdo noel Ti~tn nre ir:rlientive of the 'impulsive here to 5ume kinclJe!atiYe hut whaten•r it, m:1y be the !·n~ not resent lui nnttll"e' of the Tt:-~linni'. Tht•se thrown great dent of t<x<·itemt>nt, . rlramntic e~rmrnt in the memory of thq hnppy moments spent there will be Jinkrd with nothing tJut irlt":ls of innocence an d yo u t h. story nnrl mnke it intere :ing-. The Carrlinal is nn ilffahle nn•ln •·lear.be.•u}.efl mnn. H e gives his very rationnl ll rnce what tender t(>e!ings n p:tslolnl mmt. nwn ken in view!'! ot the consrqm.•uces to he anticipnted from the the imngination of those who know the lwppiness of ru irreligious idea which Marzio rrpre:;euts. A ll the clmr- rnl life! \Yith all thes<> ndv:1ntngcs it ntfords n most expHnsi vr ficltl for the genius (•f 1he poet. The scenes of nctcrs are interesting awl well drawn.

1"ow, if one nsks him~el£ after re:1ding Uris little hook, natur~ ~cem to. anim~te anyone with song; how much what il' the concentrate•l or "cry~tallizetl" idrn of ~he m11rc w wiU lhry fl,,w into the numbers of the whole, the answer that mo!'t ensily ~ugge"lts itself is, that rhJ mer?

Pa~tor·lllifc mny be Ct'nsidere(l in three views: ns the a life gui rl('d hy 'ibe virtnou~ inthwnec of religil)n, Jikr. cnnrlitit•n of the :olwpherds rcclueed to a mean and dethat. of Paolo, or or Julia arid Lui&'l, is n happy life; graded state, when lla·ir O!' Cupnt.inus brcomc disngrce. whcreBs one like ~furzio's is nbsolutelv voifl of consolll nhle :wJ their mHnuers imrnorle:;t and coarse, or ns rution here anrl hereaft-er.

• m! life u1>ed to be in early agel', and is yet in some free :1nrl hnppy conntrie$, wlum shepherds though unrrfined PASTOHAL P OJ-o;TRY. i1:;_ taste ll.ll(l simple in manners, commanrlcd respE'ct ; nnd lnstl_r, t\IC most unnatural one, that of upposing t.he ru~ti<' to p9ssess besides simplicity tJ1e polish of modern times; tbes~twoqual1tiesnre almost in direct qpposilion to each other, tu~.rl cannot reasonably be l.ldmttted in the PnstorRI ~try is that pleMing an1l agreeable species clwrncter of a shephetd. l'oets heretofore commonlr c~f vetSe which sings rural sct>nery anrl c~>untry life. chose thesecond of these divi~ions. Some h:we given r~­ &.•me hol<l tlutt it originated befi1re any other kind nf finPment and others vulgarity to theiJ· clmracter, the

or

rum!,

:ST. VlATEUR'S OOLLEGE JOURNAL. former of which •·enders them unnatural, the latter two aud Keats are the chief ones. They ,p icture nature grosi'\ and wretched. The poli sh of language is the chief with lhe true eye of a poei painting new irleas in the blemish of the Ita lian pastorals which otherwise are most hn.ppy m:tnnet· and representing nature in many ve1·y beautiful. It is tile m·t of a poet to dbp.by what is striking descriptions. agreeable and hid e what is displeasing; extremes should b~:: avoided and the right medium chosen. The persons THE MORNING BELL. must hav e a c h~tmc ter fitted to t heir state. Too much refi nement and too much g•·ossnes.-; are alii<C <'li spleasing

BY VEUJ<; DF. VERI!J to the reader where. he expe<.:ts to find only plainness.

Did ever you hear, in the morning early, The shepherd may be simple aud have at the satne time A rich-toned bell sound smooth and cle:U'ly, good se nse and reflection ; he mn.y possess tend er and And paused entmnced at its nameless spelldelicate feelings •vhich are common t.o humanity in It's echoes glad winging through the still air., general; but he must not have the t•·icks aud deceits of Like ha ppy spirits soft singing there? a co urtier, nor subtilize like a philoeopher. Dullnes5 And was it the sweet Bonrbonnais bell? should be avoided and cheerfulness and vivacity subHow its rythmic song came quietly stealing stituted instead.

Into the soul, like a sacred feeling, A pastoral should be interesting. Here chiefl_t lies the : More subtile far than the l\Iuse can tell: difficulty. Tile scenes of country life are or seem to be And that song went forth, as if never to ceasedevoit.:l of incidents; at least with most describers. It is As a message from Heaven of Jove and peaceeither a disappointed lover singing his misfortunes, From the lips of the sweet Bourbonnais bell.

(II' a husband lamenting the cruelty of his mistress by some lonely brook. From the first few lines we know I have stood enchanted and listened, listened, what is to follow. Here is when a poet will disp!ay his While the dawn's fair Jightin thedewrlrops glistened, genius; he will not thrum the themes of Theocritus and And the melody over the green fifllds fell Virgil until they are more than chestnut!!, but. will see Like dulcet. rain from a mystic clourl, new scenes in nature or represent old ones in an entireAnd t.he liliP.s, I thought, their saintly bends howe.] ly different view, he will call <m the fertility of his At the sound of the sweet Bourbonuais hell. imagination to invent incidents ofhis owu which cannot And I said: "Could the sonnd of a bell he sweeter? but interest the reader. The human pa~sions dwell in Are the 'heavenly chimPs' with joyance completer?" every sphere of life, in the country as in the city. But As I stood etJTapt by its ·magic spell, we must omit the direful passions and employ only While the vibrant air melodiously sung those that are c on~istent V~- ith simplicity and virtue. The The Sfllf-same chant of the belfry's tongue, unexpected happiness or misfortune of the domesti c cirAs it welled from the sweet Bonrbonnais bell. cle, the a ttachment of husbands and wives, hroth~t·s and I have heard from many :1 tower the chiming sisters, the rivalsbip and competition of lovers and varOf silvery bells, with pulse-like timing, ious incidents which would expose the temper and dis!<~or marriage, or worship, or life's farewell, positions of the shepherd might be sufficient gronnclBut none so pure, as it seems to me, work for many pastorals.

As the mellow tones, over vale and lea, Among the ancient~ Theoeritus figured preeminently Poured forth from the ~ weet Bourbonnais bell. as a. writer of idyllac song, Alfred Tennyspn among the moderns. The uifferen9e of these two remarkable poets And I hear it, oftt.imes, as it were in dreaming; will be given in as concise a manner as possible. TheocIn the day's slow hours 'tis often thus seeming ritus is the father of the pastoral and is therPfore origiTo breathe in mine ear that ''All is well!'' nal; but he sometimes descends into ideas which it were For that's the true missive, which hies far .'.W'lY bettet· had tbey been omitted. Tennyson is charged O'er the rosy hills of the lli;W- born day, with imit-.'lting tl-tis ancient model but he does it with From the lips of the 1<weet Bowrbonnais bell. jlldgment and cannot be refused the honor of advancK . K. K. Chief. ing the art begun by Theocritus to the highest perfection it ever attained, so that now little scope is len for LOCALS. tlwse desiring distinction in this field; they must waste - Silence- the retreat. thei1.' genius in a new or another sphere if they would - Shake it off Cecil. seek for merit. The other modern poets content them- Sometimes you must wear a long coat. selves with improving on t.he morlels of Virgil, Bion and - ''What's a stratagem? l\'losh us, other d istinguisherl ancient writers. Wordsworth '·A place wher e they catch fllephants"!

..

})T.

''l

•

Y I A'l'EU l~'S

COLLEGE JOUR 'AL.

--:--· You are too young to smoke; t>3ke apples.

- No use for Cecil and Bick to try; they can't get a trainer; - ''I tell you Pat is a smart fellow. Don't try to flatter hiw."

- There are a great many articles that look better when varnished than a fellow's face.

- Syllog-isms of every description warle while you wait. Call at the storm door. Main oorridor.

- The boys of the Complete Geography deser-ve great credit for the elegant maps they have been drawing b.tely. They are certainly excellent for the time and opportunity afforded. All are very good, but Messrs.

Dowling and Be:~se deserve special mention fur their artistic work. Keep on boys!

- Danl\'Ic- has not studied rhetoric and therefore canno~ expatiate on the will-or any thing like that, yon know.

- "The late!lt news heMd from the athens of the We5t is the election of Mr. F . August Keahoeas president of the Cicewne Society of that College. We coiL gmtu fnte the worthy officer.

- "A new scientist has discovered tllat the earth revolves around the moon nnd that me is a verb.''

- Amer S>tys he dosen't see any pleasure or enjoyment in sleigh-riding unless you have a stove in thf:' sled.

- Pcof. Bomget return crl to youthful ways, he parted with !tis mn~tH.che.

- Cecil Quinlin still peraists in placing Chicago men a~ the sm .. rtest iu the world. Behold what great examples we !Jave had ! her Stafford':::, her Parker's, her Knisely's, an;; her Power's.

- ''If yon want any good advice ask Fr. Dooling permission to !'peak to Captain J. Sampson."

-Prof. A. Granger bas lately purchased the excellent library of the late Fr. Michaud of St. Anne, Ill The collection consh::ts of three hundred leather-bound vols. principally theological and historical.

-Mr. Bl'Onilhu·d left for Portland Oregon where he was called by Rt. Rev. Bishop Gross - Although the near >tppl'Oach of inqnisitorial time has daimed our almost uudevided attention, it is certain that a judicious admixture of mental recreation in the way of ligther reading and of healthy atllletic sports of all 1\iuds, bas nevertheless not been neglected.

-The magazines and newspapers have scarcely suff~red any respite; nor have the sleigh-bells hushed their merry gingle. Frequent promenades out in the wintry winds, sleighing excursions over the creaking snow, tumultuous performances upon (&off) the skates finely sharpen the intellectual apparatus for trim work at the desk and before "the chair."

175

:_ In\;entors arid discoverers are hardly ever appreciated during life, so Stafford need not care if people srnile at his theories(?)

- London had some pretentions till Cecil began to t..'llk abo9t Chicago!

- ·when Dick: speaks about David and Goliath, he can slin,q his stqff pret~y we'll.

- On Thursdny last Rev. M. A. l>ooling C. S. V. sang a Requiem Mas , the day ·being the second anniversary of the de~th of his f,~ ther. The chapel was iu mourning, and the music of the c.hoir, orchestra and ' band all bespoke tb~ memory of the departed.

-Rev. G. Legris, our able and painstaking Prefect of Studies, whose health leaves something to be -desired, contemplates a trip Lo some warm southern clime after the examiuation. We wish him, ere he sets out, a health rest~ing toUT, and a happy return to St. Viateur's.

- No Mam! -A-he- all--Poor Gus! - Willie knows at last ••where de gang were goiu' to."

- Some of the boys are said to be great marksmen at throwing t-kates.

- W. S. gave a very scientific exhibition of the eclipse the other night showing how the earth revolving arounrl the moon obstructed the sun's rays.

- I beliete you are trying to guy me, shortie.

- To defend Dave against all false accusn.tions, we will say that it was his own overcoat that he wore to Wilmington.

- Say, Joe. MeG., if you don't watch out you'll fall to pieces.

--"'Dun McNamara's maiden shave was accomplished a few days ngo.

-Dan Conway says ii you waut to find out how many voyages Columbus macte, you only have to look in your United States History and you will find them there all clearly recorded. More power to researching Dan! '--Rev. Fr. Pius, 0. S. F., pas tor of St. Boniface's Church La Fa.y ette Ind ., was among us, conducting t~e exercises of our annual retreat.

-A debate between the foll owing gentlemen wilL take place in St P atrick's society. Mr. Murray will uphoid Gen. Lee against Gen. Grant; Mr. George Donnely, Jeff Davis against, A. Lincoln; Mr. J. Ricou, Clay against Webster. The gentlemen who ·uphold the other side are Mr. L. Grandchamp fot Gen. Grant, Mr. F. Cleary for A. Lincoln, lVI. T . Kearn ey for Webster.

- Sergeant Saindon, L. L. D. our " District Teacher" will deliver a lecture on Milton.-Another office!

-The annual retreat ended Thursday morning by reception of the 1mcraments.

~T. VIAT.IW H' ~

176

CULLE<;E JOUHNAL.

-- \Viti som e one b e so kiud :.s to t:·di:\1 th:tt cJ,;e u ti.ou 11 ,pJ\ awn y l'ro111 Cu11 d uu :1111 I obi ig(-J hi s R ll fferi ng neig hl >ur~:

-AI:\, : .. TI1e B ig T ;, rec'' i ~ no 1no t·e ! 0 1dy two . r~; ­ m:ti·ti of tli :1t conR II :il[.tliv e L'•)lllbinntio n.

- 0 :11· F>n ·{' ; ilw t ti ch:1Jrd n·lii k Eng l:tn<l h:td her Y" ke ti pun their ll<' t- 1\ ~ ,: 111 :1 the ;r d r~ C\· nd a n ts e \'Cll to t hi s <l 1y t u rn r:• ~<· :: t tl.<' f ;g Lt of:: J:lc l;.yt l;c.

- \\ ' L' ull•l!:' r ~L' < t l<l til :1t Pt·n l'. :-i<..: o t , !) ., r ~cy. D IVC a nd St :1lf •nl :~r \l .!:!'• ing- to t ·1k0 p.1rt in :i di ::lng ue enti t.led .-J)c ;.u 1de's Rrvc nge.''

- Co rn e !J:1ck t<) us " :\.1<..:"' :t!ld ·· D .1 lu'' a 11' 1 ti ll (>ur lle:~:ts 'l':ilh .j :>y.

- D .l llll iC' IH'\' :1:1 S() ll ll <l :; Ii i.- :til ' :< __ , ·'~ .

- Cu t. F . C. C ht kt! :I L:t:t> lll j).'l lli t!d n l!V. ~l PS~ I' >'. vVIIi te ~11 : d lfud ~ t'. , ,(' J"li<:'t., I ll., :t 111l !\ lr. Ca r~ten,e n ~o f Kri e, 1':1, t => S t.. V iate1 11' :> ~! . >l l •·g·e \'\' 0<1 ,1eSdny . Tlt e par ty \H'I'C' :1grr-e:•hl,v <' >•tl:rt:li lwd by t. J. e :~fh. l> l n pr e~ide n t, R ,.,·. :\1 . .f . l\f tr ~ il e , and olil :r lrl\'l ll bers c,r the f,L,; ul t.y.

Tile vis i ti 11 ~· g l: ntlc1 neu we re :-h<)WI I a ll t hrough the ~ p : H.: i : .>us l.Jil ild ing an I expi:Linetl t il •; wo rli:i n;.rs uf Lhc inst lt.nt ion. \Yiwn tl•P,Y ent1!rc<l th e mu sic ha ll t hey we re i11l t'Otlu ee<l t.o t he merul>e rs o l' t he or <..: l,es trrt, wh o pl y ·rl t w:1 very bc!UL ti f•.JI ~e :Pe t ion~. the ch y hn p pened w lH: t.he cl o,; ing ., f tile :ll1 11Ll :d ret reat, t he Rev. P res irle. nt. reQ'rc t.te:l t il:tt. t ile ~ tu rl ents we re not i n r eaflincss to ~·i ve :111 txliib it.iun dri ll wlii c:h wun ld have in U·rcsterl til e n ev . g nests. After a p leas:1.11t ch·tt in th e p:w lor wit h Hevs. Fr. l\iarsil c, F r.Lep:ris, Fr. l{i varcl a nd M r . Seneca l t he ge n t l ~men r e turned to the c ity .

As

K ]{. ](. Daily

Tin~es .

- Eight fi ne Reg ul ation U. S. I nfa ntry Drums ha v e jus t an iv erl , m uch to t he de li g ht of the a nx io us d rummers, wh o will i m media tely. heg i n t o shn.ke t he sti cks at someth ing that' ll g ive . h ack a sou nd . -0 [1 ho w th ey wi ll en th use, electr ify these solcl icrs! and mortify th e neutr als!

- T he O ffi cer s nrc a ll equ i pped in full reg·i mcn ta ls now, swords and other b e long ings hav in g lately b een 11cljus tecl. T heir ap p earanee, acco r d ing t o to O leary , is at o nce " m·tgn ificent m1cl terri b le."

A TRIP OVE R TH E

S~OW.

As t he J an . thaw ha:; a lready sBt in, it is safe to look upon Olll' spent slelg h- r id es-as j oys t ha t ha v e been ; as su ch, al a ll eve nts, do we Jove to consivler o ur vVilming ton ride, castin g one lo ng , lingeri ng look upon the ta~< t recedin g past , wi ~ h i ts m erry jingleo f sle ig h-b ell s, gradually growi ng fitiJJ ter a nd fiLinter n::; t.h ey g lid e o ver the wint~ r's sheen an rl past th e far-o ff d ri fts of obli vio n. Recollec t ion a lso brings b ack the sce ne of the eve of o;ur 1!epart

u re-''~h<> pn~ parati on ," ,wh icb ?<;ItS sedretly pe rpetratBd in t.ht~ s~c re rl qui<:t of t.he <l•tnnitory a nd consisted l 11rge~. ly <•f'l,on:owed nnicles ot persona.! !'lttire. T he res ul t o 1 ' oui· inil e f:1tigable pe rl'evemnce i n seeki ng proper adj\1St~ m cu ts w ·•s, upon th e wb•)le, splend i<l; and we ahnlt long a nrl e:tsily rem ember how l>r ill iantly we slwn c tba.t day in borrowo<l d i amo : ~C.ls a.nrl h igb colla rs.

0 11 tl w morni ng or Snntlny J:w. ~ l:;t. the su n, ns be iii known to have don e for some years past, llrose at the n:;11:d hou r, th ongh we ha<l :m le11t ly :wticipatf>cl hi 8 arri v:d I•1r 1nnny a slee p lt>SS hot) r. 'Ve were n t bst al!oroed lo get up, ns wo are every r.n orning·, and ·we proceedPd L•> ( und th:wks to the g ene r u us ser vie1·s of 1\I tl.; sr~ . Col! way nnrl Conrl on snccee ded in ) ge t ti ng ready f'm dcp:uti ng. w ·it.h wha t d() li g ht shall we n o t eve r :1 S'H)(.: iate th e ki 11 d iy a.f'.si s ta nee ,,.to ur fr ien d s with t he p lea . ;ure or t he rid e itS I~ I f!.

A fter t he par ty ha·l nt te nd e<l m:t:o.s ,Lnrl b re:ddaste <l tl :ey soug h t a nd too k ti iA ir se:tts in a1 1 e legan t tWO· seated c u tte r wh ich awai ted t.hem :1t t il e fro nt steps. T he fro nt S(•:tt was awarded to Rev . F r. R iva rd a n cl 1\lr. T. No rm oy l ~ with o ut il uy pa rl ey; b u t when Do rsey in sisted upon occn pyi ug the middl e o l' the ren r seat, Dav e sa id thnt we we re try in g to "guy" him. After a r ide of 3 hours ov e r fin e ron ds an ti :d 011g tlw cxq ll is ite scenery t bnt lin PS t he Wi lmi ngton r oad we :1.rr i vecl ~t t wh:1t , in lnse. h.dl p a r la nce, I S kn own :~.s "Lhe horn e of t he s luggers." Th e first t.hing · t h:ll, rn et on r eye ns we en t< >rcd t he tow n, was t he g ra \·~ of th e six Bridgep ort fel low:; wbo had t he foo l-h::: rcl iuess t o r u u np agains t D - a bou t a yea r ago. T he o nl y m o num ent t ha t marks their las t r esting pl ace is a neck -yoke wi t h t he inscri pti on '·By thi s Co nque r " on i t..

A fter visitiug other place<> o f int er est we ha lted in trout of the f:Ls bio n 'l.ble W il m ing t o n S ta ~>l ~s where borS2s a re C:tred for. w· e t hen d irec teo our ste ps to C. Carrol's home, whe re we were ag rcab ly e nte nained by his l\ ind pa rents who were o v e1j oyed a t th e s u rprise tlte collegians caused t hem . After an elegant di nn er. an d a pleasant chat we vi sited R e v . Fr. O'Gar a, the aff:Lble p ast o r of the sn perb new St. Rose's C hurch in Wilmin g -.t on. T he Father was g lad to seo th e st u de nts and s h o w er~ us a ll th ro ugh his r eally splendid church, kindly inv ited the party to sp end t he aft ernoon. wit h him, a nd upon our r epr esent.ing o ur early r eturn, mad e us promise a longer visit in the S pring- which it will be to our deli g h ~ t o pay him. W e then calle<i a t Mr. D orsey 's- but found the fo lk s had gone visiting. W e returnee. to M r.

Corro l's where the short time that r emain ed wa s well spent. vVe r ee m barkerl som e tim e a fter 6 o' clock a nd enj oyed a mild m oonlight ri de b o rne. On we trotted and t rotted over those many miles o,f moon lit an d frosty sno w, gay Carroll en rolling forth glad earo ls all the while, anrl Dorsey, dnring interludes, keeping the par0

••

S T. Vl AT EU R' S COL LEGE ty in roars of hugh t~r with hi s· ex ha ustless nnd fu nny Wl1en w i t ~ 1in so me fi. v e o r ten mi les from our college ho.m~;>, D,we, wh o beg a n to fecl:t str ong :~nc1 hither," .. ' . ' . t o .~ n J;, earpecl yea rning_ fo r h: s A l_ma M at er, a~ ke d " D o you ~.ee t\J eyo lleg a y et ?" to which c~trron made re:tdy an cl corr.ect res po nse. Just wl1en D ave had struck a gmceh ll s noring atti~ud e, a nnani.mo ns shou t an no uoced.tbe EH' •)tf a.rpeara.nce of th e clormi tory ligh ts sh ining t hro ug h the fr~~ty tree-tops. Dav e awoh: e wit h a .smile l ike that of Cc;>lurnbus whe:1 his men .anno un reci " L 'lnd: Lancl l" and when be aligh ted from the veh il')le he sc:em ecl to say "'rbis college is min e !' ' I t w11s altoget.her a j oyou s ann well spent clay. Mn y such fin e fu n as this tr ip was aga in be ours to •' nj oy rlnring our co ll ege r'lays .

On e ·o f th e "Big Fo ur." an~cno tes,

SEC ESSION OF THE

S ~U TH.

[We a re not res ponsible f,)r the poli t ical views of t ue writer. Eels .]

01 a ll the dangers which i1ave assai led the yo ung Republic, the attempt at Secess ion was th e g reatest. This was a blow a im ed a t the mos t vi tal part o f our co u ntry; h; constitution. Its te ncl ency wa~ not on ly to wounc1, but also to kill.

Slavery was t he pri nci p:tl c:tuse that led to tllis, b n t th e r ~ were JD l.ny other points of l e~ s e r uote growi ng out. of the ma in qu estion.

Tl1e fir,;t of th ese was the ' ' Mi sso uri Coi1 •prom ise," which was JXl ssed in lS:W. Ab o u t t hi s tu ne t he No rtb b eg·an t o opp us ~ sl:Lvery. n ot in t ile ho pe of its entire abolit ion, but witb a vi e w t o keep it within cPrta in prescribed limit ;;.

Wh e n the refore it was proposed to admit M issouri as a state oft!Je Uni on the qn es tion of ·s lnve ry came up with more th an ordinary for ce ancl in te rest, and its a d. mi ~s i o n was onl y sec ur ~ d, when th e limits of slavery was d efi nitely drawn at its so uthern bo unrl ary . The "Tar iff B ill" pnssed the same year, was d ebated with all t be ardor of tlle S lavery qu e~ t io n on account of t lte conflict. iu g int erests of t he No rt h :mel So u t h. T he tariff gave g reat dissat is:fitctio n a t the Sou th , aml was bitter ly ')P· posed, the legis lature of So uth Caro lina going so f,tnts to d eclar e the act unconsti Luti onal,thereforenull and voic1, n.nct they mad e preparati ons to resist it by force of arms .

The leaners of t he ' ·N ullification P arty," so called , as8e rted the rig ht of a ny state t o annu l any act of Cong ress, whi ch it r egards as c1etr imen tal to its own interests.

This extrem e pol icy born thus early, was fosterecl :-tnrl d e veloped by the Sou t h's most br illiant leaders till it became a g iant which mor al force could not control, and a million m ~n co ulfl scarcely conq ner.

JOUR~iAL.

177

If mn."y of tbe sonLhern statesmen showed stu bborn r e, ista nct' and bli nd t1uJatici sm, tl1ere were also m auy n ncl p e rh:~ i-JS the greater part, '\lbo b:tcl strong convict ions th::tt t.b eir course was jn~t, r1 nd th at they were right in their ope n defiance io t!Je Go,·ernmen t.

Me n could not J·i g ht nud sH:ffcr (IS the Southern {Jeo p! e ciic1, with ou t s uch eonvietions. \ Yhen lYe cons ide r that the legality of the ~tep t hen aken, is sorn cL hing not c~ ntirely fCUlccl, ev en in o ur own clay s, we c ·u1 hartlly venture auy v e ry final prononnce men Ls on t.hi~ i mpor ta nt questi o n.

Th e Sou tb gc n era lly J<L~ · on' d S tate:; R.igt. ts, wh ile a great p:1.rt of the X orth W<tlltec'l a st rong Cent.ral Government, Either poli cy carrte d too f<tr is bn-:1, because op posed to the Con stit u tion a lid, sho ul d e ither be allowP-d to who lly con tro l aff.ti rs, noth ing less than the complete clo~'n­ f:tll of th e Repu-blic cou.lcl be the fi nal res n!t, Now had the g-overntnenttheright:tnrl !'Ower to interfere? That th e Government, lHckcd by the states whi ch re mained fai t l1fnl t o the Union, had tbc rig-ht to crush tllis movement and rlemanrl the return of the fu gi tive states, is eviden t when we cons id er th:~t its power is derived from the common conse nt of e: teh st a te when it is admit_ ted into Llle Uni~Hl; th a t the union only begn.n to exist wh en t he fi t·st thirtec~n coloni es agreed to t.IJe ar'ticles of t he co ust ituti o r! ; .,, ,,: t !I t the :Hlmis.; ion of tile other states wns only effccte\1 wu 0r c a m:1 jority of each house of Congress agre ~d t o receiYe t!J cm into t he Un ion.

If'Ll ,en the Governm t: nt !Jn s j ur is dicLio n ill the admission ofstates, and Lhis is a rig ht whi ch has JlC\er been denied, it m nst :tlso llave tb t~ power of k ct>pi n; t lte U ni on t oge ther, nndno state can lawl'nlly nssert it3 ri ght·. t o leave the Union for any ren l or im:~g in n ry wr <>ng .

The Govemmeut does not effec t the ad mi ss ion of a ~t ate inllividn:1.! act ; it is t he :~c t i0 11 of t he p eople throug h their chosen r ep r eseut~-.ri ves, therefore the action of the maj or ity.

Now on no other grounrls can a separation be made t han whe n dune by the maj,ori ty of the people through their lega l rep re,.,e n ta.ti 1·es.

A~ide fr om nll this, bow coulcl Slav ery thr ive in thi s cou ut.ry, the cradle f)f liberty? It was impossible, and the Elilancipatio~< Proclamation w a:, t he assertion of this truth, tb.e war which followed was a conclusive proof. \~Th at a sad spectacle waR presented to the world, when this ~ { ·Llntry, the model of un ity, (livided against itse lf, was engagecl in such a cleaclly and unnatural strife as that prese nted in thP. bte civi l war.

Wl10 caP tell of the ang u:sl1 th:~t r ent the very heartstring~ of the nation whe n she sn,w her ~ ons cng1ged in this monstrous struggle; faLhcr ngainst son, b rother against bro ther'?

~T.

VIATEUR'S CO.LLEGE JOUHNAL.

Sb:dl wo speak of th e mil lion m E> n tktt w!:'re hurri ed

to Ull tinll:d y gr:w es, or tl1n.t lPft tile bntt le fi el d di sab led fvr lli'e? Or of th e ~ u un l. l· ·~s million s of clollnrs f C)Uim d cred, 1,!\e til :llls:tu!ls o f lwmcs m ade d esolate. the tens o f tho usands of •v it lows n nd or ph:llls, who m o n rn ed 1.lle loss of a den r fat hi."r or l<!V in g h usbn ncl ? N (,, let ns d r:•w th e curtai n 0V'' l' t hi s sn d pictlll'e, iu th e ho pe Llwt thb g lut·ions h11 1l mn.v never witness Sttch :11vfttl ho rro rs n.s those she W1tS !oJced to e nd ur(' , iu t. hc <l e lc uce of he r constit.ui ion, flllfl the rrotc<.:t iUil Of he r loyal cit izt:JI S. Hig ht mus t. tr ium p h , a nd itt tl1i s stru ggle it. was s ucCP.;sful. Th e ~pi ri t. of divi s ion was e rn s he 1\ , let us ho pe CJ inp letely fl ill lillj l;JLed . In t he eve nt of dd'e:H we !<now not w!t•t.t lll i;J,·iJt have b ee u; lm t h·tcl it tur11 ed o ut othe rw ise Lli:ltl i tel i d , nrc th c ro :wy uow who co nl d t rnl y l'Pj oice?

C:~ u any liue rty-loving c hild of thi s llC \·v Ede n d es ir e that the• four.dnti o n of thi s g rea.te:;t of hnmnn in stitutiolis s il uul d he l.llHl er lllincrl o r it s wa lls J,: icl low? D oes . !:'VCn the se rf of E•n·ope gro:1 11 ing nud e r t he y oke o f' ty r:m ny \Vib h to EC'C !Jis f'ut ure home lll O\lld er into ruin?

1\o, hum rmit.y pco tt··st ,, a nd egoti :; m mu st g ive wa y.

L et n s hope then that o u r countr y ., whose fir:.t w:1r W:ts for fre edom nnrl whese las t fur its mn.: nt encnee, m1y ' eve r be s u cces~fnl in dPft! nce of libe r ty a nrl rig ht, atHl th:t t it;; g lori o ns e llthlem . t he imm o r t.n l st.ars :1nd stripes, m:1y conti nu e t o be n protcc ti ot l to tb c oppresE ed, a tu rc r to 1 ppresH rs .

T. J . 1\Jr..

SOCIETY DOINGS.

ST. PATRI CK'S.

Mr. H. P a rker is candida te for membership.

The im peachm e nt trial of Mr. S. Saindon , our reputed honest n.nd obliging libraria n, promises to be a n interesting seance. A v ery grave accusation was mad e again st ''the c nlpr it," who immedin.tely engaged the able ser vices of t he eminent Kentucky pleade r Mr. Martinus Murray - The prosecuti11g attorney f or the society is the famous Charles H a milton Rdl., ofludia na. Tile trial will h a p pet; in Judge Legris' court within th e next fortnight.

A red -bot cl~ b ate as to the superiority in g e neralship a nd t; tatesm an sbip betw~en North a nd South is now preparing. Messers Murray, Donn elly and Ricou will up hold the tionth, a nd the N orth will be backed by Messrs K eanH')', Cleary, and Granrlcham p.

Another committee reports that nrt expurgated eclitoa of Sh ·tke3p eare wil l be procnred for the Society in lieu of th e former edition.

It is rumored that the society will be treated to an a?le lec utre on " H.ussian Nihilism and American Ana rchism ," by a triend o f t.hc associat.ion.

'87

'9.2 .

QUIN QUJN !TES.

It 11 11,s been the laudable i·ntention of otn se~rethry, ih '· carry ing o nt the r esolntious of o u r first, la st an I on ly m eP. Li ng of F ebt u:try 1887, to mnke o ne of the i(!'ebru't~ry i ~s u cs of t.h e ,JouRNAL each year, the vehic le for n.ny;t hin g of inte res t t o be com mn nica.tetl b etween t he me~­ h crs of t he assoc iat ion. Uur so li c ito ns scribe has·~ . ~lre:tely 11<l rl resscd yo u, 'tht·ough these .c olumns, a r uqtJest for th e e pi stl es yon ha ve pledged yourselves to Jurnish, anci :dtlwugh he we nt to the tro uble a ncl expense of sec Ut·ing Lwo nssistnnts, be llfl s not, l!o fa t· at least, been btll'ie rl Ul,der lt eltps of correc po11d en ce.

The cl eby in n.nswcring m ay be ea~ily enough ancl snt i ~hw torily ex plained by tuinking on the on erous but·den s :mel th e mnltittJdinous res ponsibilities that m0st .of th e :llJse nt o nes have s ince aEsumed, a nc1 by reilectiug o n th e .Lhe v e ry abs :.> rbin g duties of pr~sen t members who arc either fl.C tua lly at "the clmi r," or assorting GreekS roots etc. preparatory to th eir nppearence n.t tue upholstery (herein before r eferrl:'cl to .)

R e m e mber tbe pler.snnt honrs spent toge't her, the pl edge of continued fl'ie11dship, the prospective r e uniOtl uf ' D2- and le t your correspon<lence b e forth coming.

Direetor

RIFLE SHOTS. The three compn.nies have greatly increased in membership sin ce the vacation, owing to the number of new nrriva ls .

Messrs Bissonnette and Lesage haviug been promoted to the seuior r1ep a rtment now fa ll in with theM. L. G's.

At a compe titive drill h eld on the 1 7th for ihe position of l st Serg. of Co. B ., Corporal McCann was the lucky man, a lthough pushed very hard by Falley. All the entries showed a .ma rked progress in the m'a nual.

At Dress Parade of the 17th the following commissioned officers were 2-j) pOinted: Private Maurice O'Connor was promoted to the captaincy, vice Lingle resigned; 2nd . Lieut. ~loran was promoted to the position of 1st Lieut., vice McMahon resigned; Serg. :Maj. Dr0Iet was also appointed to fill the vacancy of 2nd Lieut. caused by the promocion of Lieut. Moran.

Th e Drum Corps undct· the direction of Prof. Stlllivan are fast approaching perfection.

Bro. Bernard whi le in Chicago lately, ordered new swords for the officers of the second and third companies, a lso new drums for the Drum Corps.

Q uartermaster Saindon is as zealous as ever in his military labors. Daily he instructs a number of volunteers who by fo llowing his lessons are doing well.

ST. VlA:'fEUR'S UOLLEG-E JOURNAL An ~~tr<t supply of gulils wilt soon be h~re so that all will h::lve a chance to profit by the military exercises whether they b~long to the Battalion or not, FAREWELL TO REV. FR. PIUS, 0. S. F. 'l'he exercise:, of the annual retreat ended Thursday morning, all the students receiving the sacraments. The extra holiday ••rec,'' was eNjoyed by all. The several dep:o~rtments received the visit of the genial and friendly Father Pius, At 10 o'clock Prof J. P. Dore had the battalion in readiness for exhibition drill which was wituessed with keen interest by the sever:tl visitors who accompanied the Rev. guest. The movements ofthe com· p[tny A. were especially well executed. In the evening .t farewell concert w.ts org:tnizbd by the students, in honor of R·-v. Ft·. Pins, the exercises consistPd of mu&ie, d~~lamati0I!S & addresses.

The programme was read by Mr. J. Condon as follows; Overture ................. :, ................. Banrt.

Instrumental Duet-Polo- ........ { Prof. Bourget.

Pa1d Wilstach.

Columbus-Declamation- .•............ D. Rieou Vocal Solo .... ; ................... .. ... M. Palm.

Piccolo Solo ..................... F. Dandurand.

Vocal Duet ....................... { T. Normoyle.

J. Rivard.

Declamation .....· ..... _.. ~ . . ....... D. MeN amara.

Vocal Solo-L'Hirondelle . .•... .... Rev. E. Rivard.

Selection ..................... •...... .. Orchestra.

After the usual encore of the orchestra, Mr Condon read the following address to Rev. Fr. Pi us.

Rev. and Dear Father: As it is always a pleasant duty and a i·eal necessity for grateful hearts to express their tbaukfulness to a benefactor, we hasten, ere you leave our humble solitude, to assure y<m of your sincere gratitude for tlle warm zeal you ha.ve manifested in our spiritual wellfare and the sweetness with which you have imparted to usthE>se salutary lessons which, we trust, shall remain the rule of our lives. We have not remained insensible to your winning goodness and your touching exhortations. · How swiftly the delicious hours ot. thb retreat have tied! How you have freighted them, every one, with Rgreeable and practical ad vices! May the generous seeds which you llave so plentifully scattered in our hearts not have fallen in ungrateful soil! And as the sweet dews of springtime restore verdure to the fields, 50 may your paternal words cause fair virtue to germinate and blossom in the garden of our souls.

Be pleased to accept then, Rev. and Dear Father, the sincere acknowledgment c:~four deep indebtedness to you .

170

and the assunmce of the lastin?; esteem we shall have for you; and be your best reward our pi edge to keep ever uppermost in our lives the grand ideas of Clnistian youth and manltood you have so nclmirably taught us to love :md admire. Accept also our hearty wishes for long continued success in your saving mini stry - and may it be our happiness often to meet you again iu the penceful retirement of this our little classic grove. :-:ltudents of '87 and '88 The Father responded in a happy mn.nner, say ing that we .bad indeed made ourselves his friends and thnt he claimed tl1<' privilege of ealling us and o£ ever remembering us as such; t.hat be l"f'\Cei ved the ~entiments of the address read as those of the community and felt grateful to all; and that he sincerely hoped that by following ·the injun ctions of the retreat we shoulrl all me~t in the bliss of heaven .

Those few but harpy words were recei vcd wi t.b gn~at enthusiasm. The band then played another stirring air and the curtain dropped on another of those happy college days of which the old poet truely . sings, "Forsan et hmc meminisse juvabit."

.

FATHER BELANGER'S MISSION. The new Mission House of the Infant ~aviour for the Deaf-Mutes, which Rev. Father Belanger recently started in East Fourteenth street, is meeting with great success. It began with only twenty scholars anrl now as 130. The archbishop personally subscribed $500 to the func'l for starting the mission, and Rev. Father Donnelly, of St. :Michael's cbureb, Rev. Father Brophy, of the Church of the Sacred H eart, Rev. Father Healy, of St Bernard's, and Rev. John Edwards, of the Church of the Immaculate Conception, each gave $ 100. The property cost $28,000, and the expense of fitting up the establishment $1,100 more. The former will be covered by collections to be taken up in various churches. The latter ha~ been nearly covered by private subscriptions.

Father Erlanger belongs to the order of the Clerics of St. Viafeur, and is assisted by 01ie of the Broth.ers cf the Order. FaLher Belanger has spent thirty yC;ars in the work of teaching the deaf-mutei', being for many years at the head of the Montreal Deaf and Dumb Institute. He was formerly a Brother in the Order to which be belongs, but was ordained to the priesthood in 1873 in Montreal. Every Saturday, at two o'clock, he gives special instruction in the catechism to children whose parents send them there. The general run of the Institutions for these unfortunates a re entirely in the hands ot Protestants or are devoid of any religious features, and for the Catholics who have been thus shut off from th e Church Father Belanger'>< Mission is particularly es-

180

tablish erl . Bl tL its sco pe is wide, nu cl i t is th e C hurel1 t'o r De11f ~'lutes gener:d! _,. , lJe ing tltP o nly pl:te e wl!e re they mn y r ec:Ld ve rei igio us i usLru c tiun . (America11

CathoUc Neu•s. N. Y.) BOOKS XKIJ PERIODICA LS. The eo nL e n ~s o l t he [!'ish Eccle8iast,ca l Record ~tre as us n:d ve ry i tl Slru c ti ve. " Th e Iri sh in Be lg i urn ,'' "Tlle B ib le....:_Its Friends and Foe~,·· ' · P :ts tornl M c<li t: inC> ," are arr1on .g~t tlw mos t rt>rttlal> le p ~tp c r s . aTh e Blind Pl'ince" or u1'he Bigldful H ei1•" is tUJ otbe r v:ducbl e acldiLion to th e li :> t of ?ro f. Lyo ns' drnm :•tic ptlhli l;[\t.ions. WiLli suita lJl e sce m•ry the dnu na can be n.Hirh• e ff0c tiv e, tho ng h in its e lf it <ioes not ap· pear so interestin g and so h:'t.ppi ly <lone us some of fh e other ad:q>tatious ol thn :1ble ancl itl fl e t~itigabl e Profess or.

Th e Catholic vVorld for F ebrunry contains among uthers the fo ll owing rxre ll e nt pnperP, the Negroes in :M ississippi; A Demurrer to H e nry George'~ c ,)mphi11t; L e Ltrrs llf Thnckeray; Our Cat ho li c Sc hc ols; State Sociali s m; C ha t <thout Bouks ; Two m onths in Cnnncla, etc. etc. "The Unive rsity of Strnsb lll'g" by Rt. Hev. J ulm J. K ert nc is of especia l interest from an c cluc[ltiona l stanclpo int.

"Grea t is d1e n.rt of penman ship!" doeP not one f'X claim after reading the pic1 ur e~que P emnm z'.c:; A1·t J mwna l. E l' ery i:::sue ot it is a real work of a1 t.. The rem:-~rks in the Jan nary issue on "Legibility and 'Speed" impart a correc.:t i(:ea o f two of th e c hi ef reqnisites of good penmanship ar;c~ how attained. Let th e mine! first c(,nceiv e a form and th e fingers, mu s cl e~ , if ch,xte ruu s, will execute it. This idea) d<!pencls l1pon the cderity of the mind itsdf.

"1'he Yuun,c; Capti·ves," a cullege llrama trans:d ntt-d by Mr. P. "'.VilsLn.eh from the .Frenc.:h of Leeardin, prom ises to mnke an ex cellen t en t e rtainment. Tl1e plot is full and the phly abounds with fine sentiments an<.l effective dra matic situnti ons.

As the· I~endition of the origina.l into engli-,h le~1 ~es very little to h P. des ired, we tru st Mr. \Vilstach will use to advantnge his [tciliLy for trandation-n r ertl open sesame into the rieher mine,; of those elegant French dra. mat ic r ecrea.t.ion~.

.

Tbe February number of the America.n lYfet,(jCtzine, Scribner's .Ma_qazine, St .•Vicholas, Donahoe's JVfa.!Jazin-<, and L a Ly·re D'OR nre nniving too hte to be large ly commented upon. Tbe '•Brownies' ' reappear in the St Nicholas. There nre nlso begining some stories wl1icb pron,ise to he very interesLing. 1\iost renders will l<•ve to read l\Iendelsshun 's Letters To MoscbelE:s in Scribner's .MI:~gazi1'1 1?; college re:1.rl ers wi ll li ke A University -The- [

a tr<e and Ll!e l itc ra ry .llri ti ei~Jns by ~.hti,b.ll H tw ~'htOJ'rt:e · i n Am, lvfaya zine besj,dt·s a n ~hlJIJda\1Ge of oJ,h cll' ililli· J1~e ' mn.t ter.

An n ppe:tl in b eha lf oCSt. J oseJllh 's ··e'l ~"' eel M'ls~ton ~, 'i t''if:1ti;;~·~,~~:~:~~hiY~~:s-1i·6~ · tl ~~ , · ~ept·o:;.~. H.01·. ,J. H. S l:~t te ry . W e arc awa.l·e o.l th e Hu portn~ce oJ. hi s q1t est ion of ~hi'i::: t.brrizl'ng the . t;H) lot1g · ·n.E>.g!e~~)".<~, , Bl:t.eks. nf th e ilt t \o\ ntion :m (1 chai·ity we owe th e m · ~0, ~1, ·.. we fee l it wou ld e nkindle in other's th e e ntht.ts i::ts in .wl1iqh ' ,. . . . . . ',I':· !

Fr. S!rd t <' ry's letter hrcathes. It is a good w o rk v.~·hic,l,~ · nddr~;J~Sos itself to O\·ery horly-llnn nil C:'ttl'lolics siH>~l[cl ., striv e Lo t't 1!'11bh mean:; a ncl voca tions to this 11o \)Le Mel • ' ' • • • • •f e min e nt ly d e~;e rvin g'\l urposr . . . . '·, In th e Atlantic Monthly a lo ngsttrcl.Y c1'f the 'Mn.rrir~ ge _ C e lebratio n in Europe,' comes to this c!onclu sion: " TilU~ in the B1·ili's h Isle~, liS welt "as· oi1 the Conti\>ent, t:1e cl evel o pm et~t of t li e law is towards til ~ civil ce'lebration o fM a rri ~g e. In both, laxity, · m\lltipli'c :ity, mHrt'orirusion are g racln i1lly giving place to stri cLness,· llliil'y; anrl cle-' finit e ness. Th e .article d ese rv es ca re lnl p e rusnl. J nm r s · Ru ssle VJwe ll ro lls some very gmcefu l verses in "En~ c!ymi o n." T~: e Blue .Jny is a f:Lir .p iece of 'hillnd·: '·P,It-··. ri ck U.i nry " ·''Georg'<: ~I e rrlil l'' and ' ·l\1a1hme :\"ecker" . · nre interesting- biographical oketches: The Gn.skeH's l\IngtJZi ne is really irresi s tible~.so J'ut.1ny nn cl s o interes ting. l3 esirl e;; ::;hort-hand ins tructions and briet'sketches on nuthors anr1 tbei!' works, it ' con tni ns bi(lgt';1.ph icrtl notices of tb e 11l"St no te,.l Am e ri cn u penm e n, whieh land th e exhila.rnte~l rea ~l er t_ljlOJJ llw eon e lu sion that it would be worth liis· wh.i le t o becom e a penman tor th e suke of b e in g hnm oruu;;ly imrnortlllize<l in the gallny of the Gi:r .c·Jir1l's Mcrr;crzine; }}arring . tLe :.,; more snbtantin I n,d v:1 i1tngPs acc rul:'ing to n:,. gni.;; eful scribe fro m"' bu si-n ess st:1nd point. J\'Ir. 'temple's. motto is to let free m ovE·mel t: 1 tl iOJH' go kmd in ht:~t ; <l ;. Mr. C larter who had no i1 htunl t:d ent for c urv es snc.:ceecled in crossil)g the Alps of :1\Y kwarcl me;> uy Dint Qt pln.Gir ancl perseverance. Mr . Stephen s, th e young mnn wllo swall owed and struggled 0 11 the · outside of hj.s init.ia,l potion of p:~regoric some twenty t.wo years ngo, ' nn(l whose you:1g mu scles were ea rl y in life fettered to the utensils of nariculttire tt.iJw writes a benutifol hand chorn . .

- ' ·' , acte riz s d by both freedom a ntl strength. His biogra phy concludes with the following importapt remark '-The inf1n ence of such a man ns this radihtes to [\II points of th e compass, and few .can rippreciate whR.t a pu Hie benef.10tor be really is.'' Ill Lhe lnst "niohe' ' of the Gallery is lorl gecl J\Ir. Starkey, b.u rp at Bnnker Hil!, (111. ) and whose little spirit for mn:;yyears threatened to leave its c'' nmal hulk He is found tloorishiqg· in Kansas a living and healthy ev idence of a . self-made penm an . He o ften practiced frorn tile Gaske ll's . lessons while t he merct1 ry was' trying to crawl out of the upper e t ~<l of the thermometer.

ST. VIATEUR' S CO LLEG E J O UR;'i AL. PERSONALS.

f l.·.·

18 1

' Ve learn wi th p l~as n re t.bat Rev. Jo h n M cCa nn , '84 , ord aiu ccl on J a nua ry 6th of this year, h:1s been appointeel ass istant to Fn t ber Hugh l\1cGu i re of St. J ames's chur t: h, Ohi c:1go, Ill. O LH· b e~t wi::.lles of s uccess and prosp erity.

1-Ve learn with p!easnre th n,t R e v . J as. Dunnion, 'SG, bas been appointed pastor of Prole, ·warren Co., I o wa.

Our congratu lations arc h~r e by extended to the Re verend gent leman.

Tile Seminarians feel thankful to tl 1eir g e nerou s old friend Rev. Cl1as. Mn~an, ' ? 7, for the substa ntia l g ifL he In sorrow we recor d here t he prem ~<ture death of J\1r recently made them. Fattier Mng•m is now assistan t of P a tri ek Murph y , 'So, for a t ime a seminn.ri:otn at St. Vi:tFr. Cassiriy in O'Neil, N ebrflska. t e ur's Co ll ege. The cause of d eath was co ns u mptio n of We eono-ratulate Fathel' Belanger, C. S. V., on th e which be ll:-~ d of Len ti mes bceu r e minde d by his phy si"'. successful n,anner in which hu hn s succeed ed in fv und - ciae s. H e passed away from t his li fe on Dece mbe r 20th , ing a Mission House for th-e negl ecLeu 11 en "-11utes of the 188 7, at t he home o l Lis paren t s in vVi scon ~ i n. 1Way his City of New York. A short acco unt of the workings of soul res~ in p eace. that new Mission mn.y be f J tll1d in _another page of this Issue of the Journal.

E XC HAN G E S. News reach us to the effect that Rev. F <tther E. Morri~sey :ls now pastor of H ailey, Id aho 'territory.

Th e J an. number of t he Hamilton College JJ!Ionthl y R e v. Jas. Barry, '87, is pastol' of the fl.oul'i slling to wn - co mes brim ful of good t h ings . C hr istmas ::tr t icles are proof Lyons, Nebraska. We congratu late the Re\·ere nc'l min ent a nd the Lolid nys ha y e been rev ievn "d in a ll tbe1r gentleman and express our sin cere wishes of continu ed phases. success and good health fol' the future. " Wha t shall we d o wi th o ur poor" is a f:1 irly written A spirited letter from R ev. J as. Dum, '87, to an esatticle anc'l may perhHps set wm e of o ur Eco nomists tcJ~med friend now at St. Viateur's r e veals to us that a- thinking; " Cost. and gain of an Educa ti on' ' is v ery Frelsburg, Texns, is at present the scene of the minispractical, and contain s m any o ld i.rleas neatly framed. terial c'loings of that Rev. Father. The clim a t e of the On the wb 0le t here is li fe and activ ity and a real d eSo uth see ms to ngree we ll with Father Dum, and it in t ermin ation to leav e no space unoccupied. no wise d a mpens his good humor.

The S tudent, g iv es t he cowboy attaclled to t l: e Ex. of The num erous fri <' nds of J. J. Roncb, ' 8 G, will b e haptb. e Central Collegian) a spanking he ric hl y _rlese r ve~ . py to Jearn that he is now m o~ t ~ u ceessf ull y engag ed 1n His bigoted comm e nt( ?)on the H om e Rule article, r eBusin ~ss in Chicago. His card reads : ·•J. J. R oach, Unfe rred t0, mu st r ende r hi m d es picnble in the 1lyes of a ny dertaker , 134 N . Wells Street, Chicago, Ill.'' - S uccess, well-thinking per son. )Ve wo uld furt.ber ad vise the boy Jin:J! to hunt up his rattle, it is a beHer weapon for him than Rev. Father Lauzon 85, whose memory still liv es in a pen. .

St. Viateurs, has bee n removed from 0 5seo to Medina, W e follow with great interest the cont r overs 1 :-~ l coMinne~ ota, where he now resid es. H e continu es· to atlumn of the K ankakee Daily T imes wher e t he views of tend Osseo from his new home.

K ankakee Coun ty politi cal di spu tants are freely ai r ed. w ·e are happy to learn tha,t Mr. G eorg e Fran tz, '8 6, W e heartily g-reet t he initial wor4: of T lze Owl, from is continuing his theologi cal stur'li es in lVIt. Bt. Mary's O tt awa Coll ege, On t . lis aim is the same as our o·wn; Seminary of the West., Cincinna ti . Our best wish es of it d iffers fr om th e J ou1'nal o nl y in nam e. T he article success ancl prosperity . on " Politi cal e conomy" bf•S certain ly t he m er it of being Re v. Fr. Jenning", '84, ordain ed in Chi cago short ly short. The them e as treated , i . e. from a Catholic b e fore Christmas, is assistant to Fr. Carrol~ in Hyd e P a rk. st andpoint, is one upon wh ich mu ch may yet b e usefu lly Our best wishes of success and happin es~ to the y oung uttered. We would venture to a(l d t hat a g reat deal Apostle. ot solid information u pon subj ec ts p er tin ent t o polit iWe tllank our friend Tom Snllivan, of Dixon, Ill. cal econo my iu its m oral and social connections, may for the follo wing interesting bit of information cuncernb e ·fo uncl in t he writ ings of t he profound Catholic Am ing "Judge'' Curran. er ican phil osopher , B rownson. T he view tak en of H ugo "Mr. Curran went W est about six y ears ago, locatin g and his in flu ence a nd meri ts as a wri ter iE w ife. T Le in Bakerfield, Californi:~, wher e he st.ill resides.· P 1 <tlTi ed whole m ake- up of "The Owl'' is charact~ri sti c of its and doing well."-The JOU RNA L adds its f.aru,y b ut em blem. We gla dl y p lace it o n our exchange li st and hearty congratulations, and wishes for !'Judge'~" con tinhope J;o enj oy subsequent numbers as ~ell as w e d o t he ed success. first.

J~2

ST. VIAT E UH'S COLLEGE JOURNAL. l_'ATHOLl U ?\ 0 i'E"i.

B; slt• •]\ U1 1• k(: 1d Clif•n 'Jilit> h :h g one lo i ~u lll t"'. ::'t. b:l l 't l i:l< C •Jl le,QP, (' h:•·:tg!l, i,.; attPn<lw1 l>_r :2:2 5 ~ tn ­ clc•nt;,; tl iv i d t• ·l i nto c·it: \· t· tl ci:!:-<:-:·:; :u1rl i t l ~ trll l' L e d lly fl JU l'tCl ll }' l'' d"(' S~··.o r:--i.

Till· n v \' . D r ."\ . L. II •tt:·l il l'i lll , rr•bl •t o l':t S_r11 :1g ng ue in Bt! Ci: \\ •rc ·, 1\'('<'l ! t.!y Jlcli :1 :1- !t iglllr ibu le of pr:ti ~;e :;nr\ :l:ll nii'Jti >II L ' L '>) ~~ l : I i n p:· o '-'C' l' C(~ ol' :ll ! Iii,; ('O t\gt· c>g: lt i' 1! \. .. \ u <l

ll' iil

loon· ::oL'

X< · ;~· ; p: t] W l'.-

liJS itlll il e t.!nt, tlw Pup e

p r<>h :ti >J _ y \' <' 1, ht• . l: hll < l ~ll

:1 S

1\li ~rli;t\,ot'

h rLWCl' ll

i':it~:: Ji t• l

:111 .! lr vh:t <l . \ f li :~ l will c ••JtJe IJ(•x t. ':' .. .. H liti s i ,.; tw l :1. t ri nJI J]Ill, 1\"h:t i i ~ it.?

Ti ~t• w ._) 1- !: ,m•Yn . ~:t1 · il:l ' l l tli<Jil o l ():l llt nlic L:1y_ mv t1 in J\o• 1y l <> rk ll:t" ch :1ngc cl it:-; t1 :1n1 e Lo " Tll u C:1t.ho lie C ltth of' ~~<'1\' Y u :·k Ci ty. ·' Th i ~ l\ !'<~u c : i:~t . i o tl is nwst SliG<.:<.: ~~ I'ttl :w tl pro nli ,;t'.' :1. !2.' 1' U;1,t, Ll ••: tl f'<1r 1hn In : tl r t•.

T IH' U r::n lin r· Si _,;L n ~ or Q .l(~ IH'l', ru ullrl ctl in 1 10:}\ l, CX cin . ; in: ly for til e ~ -c li g iu n s insl.rt tctio n of _)' tlllllg per~Otls, lo:t YC Lhe ilr>tl ur uf l1ei n6· lite •J!dest cst:dd isl1m en t t lf th e k iml in Kt >r t il Am c ric:<.

J\lgL V:t.l e r i, of P e r•1 , ,; t:ttes Lh:t l o n t; o f :t pnpnl:l.ti()n o t' ·!Uil,OOO in Li tll'l, t!wre :trc IJ11t a il't.n,lful of Cat.lwlics i! t t lt :1L city wh o d o ! JOt n •gtt l:lrlr :1tttncl t h o Hr; ly S:lCr ifi ce of th e M:1ss. Th ry :::tand as a n example to t.hc 'l'<lrl d .

C erman Pr,Jt c ~t :lt) \ s rn c tryi11g to stop t he pnb!icati('n o f the ir rlea tlt·kilrll, 1\I g r. ,LLil SS CJ IS '·Ilistury or G c rm :wy." T hey wo uld eVl)il :.1ppc:d Lo t i1 C '·lJt ~ llig n J nt" P oj•e, In sto p h is IH>tJOre cl su1> :t!tCt' Jl fr01n g:Jt\J,•ri ng £urLIH: r cll :ll':;;es :1.g:1 in -l t hem, il'l.hey Lho ugl1 t t:.e <Jp er:tl ion tn l1 e u [' :ill}" U -l' .

Every U lll' wil<l kts vi ,; ilec1 Lll e U Jii vcrsi!.y or ~\ulre D·•me r •· nw nllH' I"6 li:win g 110Lic.:etl" ve ry o l d pric- ~ 1; , th e nttr ue':i!ltl uf ali wlH• kn r w him , the R ev. F <llh rT Kl·yron \ l"h iJS O d l;:t tillo: d·: pl:t ce O il Lit<': 7th Jr.st. A na!i \' (: or FrnnCl', he h:11l s nv .~ d iiS surp·r on w ith th e Firl' L i\ :lpOleon bei 1:g \\' i L!J hitn 011 l1i :; n:L r cn t fro m Mosco·,y nn ri nt the baLti c of \Yat c:,luo. T he olr] pr ies t 1\' f\S !.18 y P:H,; of' ngc and c: liT it: ·l •s it. ll IJim .w lr t he Pxpc ri ence o(' o ttr c:en t lJ IT.

Co uut C::!lli ilo Pe~c i intell' l.o. t o prese nt Lh l:

I J<Jlv

Fnthrr with n. c~..J!ce t. io n rJr k:Lters, pr in ted 0 11 p:n·c!Jnw ~t a nrl richly llc: ;l tHl . which the Pt~pe wro t e to i! is rel:rt.ion s, :1. t tile t imr. lw w:1s a sL ucl cn t nnd a yonng- pri est..

Auw ugst t!:I';,C le ltvrs there b <•Ill' wl ticlt Leu X! I I \Hctco:l tile <l:ly ,,f hi s first :'llo•ss. n eY. Ern est \VinclLho :l)t, P:IStor of St l~e l e r's C Llurch , C il iil icothe, Ol> io, <L JH1 neph ew of tlle grc:-tt le:l.t! er of the C e ntre p nrty in tlJ e G erm a n Rc ichst:tg, !Jad the cli s t.iog 11i slw<l bo nm: of :t pr i '':1.te [}lJd i cnce wi t h the Po pe on tile lltlt T n ~ !. F' :• L ! ~:r 1\Tinrl i. iJ< >;·.;t is Pxpccted !Jac k t o Arucri.c: 1 in r\·ll rt l ' !i.\',

0 .1 Tu <:sd ny afl. <~l' O b r i s ~m · 1 s , nt St. Joh11's Semill<I I' Y, B: ig hton, ~l:J ss. , :11 1 ev e n t oec ltl'ed nllll(lst of uniqll e ii;J _ pm l.:li iCP in rile 0 :1tl1oli e l1i ~to ry o f B'osto n. The tlergy ut'til e diocese 01 1 til ·1.t chy prese 11ted to the sem in ary n ·iUpPr U lli'Ol1Zfl JlOrtl';Jit bu Rt Of itS b<~ l ov e rl founde r, the lU<I >:;!: Hev. ~\rcltbisbop v\'illinm s, :111 '"1 nJso presc ntea to ]liS (.;r:ICC !I jllll't\() of SCVC ll LilOll .3!l. ncJ cl u JJnl'S. Aceorrli ng to t il e "History . of Christinnity in the · U il itcd :-;t:1teo;." n. ucw work hy l{c v. D:wiel Do rc hester, J l. D., :1 StJmew iJ n.t prom i1 1e; tt pro le t!l. JJt preac her, th e C n llt< ·Iics i n thi s cou ntry arc rep rese nted ty (j ,9 l :..l <.:h lll'c h i' ~ , 7,u08 ministers :turl 7,2 00 ,000 pop ul :1.tion. This c:•L i1 1J:tle is low but yet it fa r s urp:l.sscs a ny o t he r dell <iii JJti 'U ion in the C'O t1ntry . TLte Metlloclists, six sects, li nv,, -I. :J ~ l, iJ.j,) members, th e TI-1p t i s t~, ;3, 729, 745, t ile l ' re:o hytc ri :un;, l H sec ts, Jllltnb ~~ ~· 1,'1:31,2{a .

U:s!tup B \1.nac 11 rn, re ce11 t ly, at ~l large meet ing · of · pro min ent Catho lics, pr ese ntell the qu estion or th e ereetiou of a $1 00 ,000 catllcrl ral in Lillco ln, Neb., th e present yertr. Til e Bishop rep resen l ec1 the importance of Lincoln as a centre sin ce it lud "b ee n chosen ns a Sec and cnj o i ned t he peo ple to res pond to th e hon o r code rre<l 01 1 lit em Ly thi s favor. His proposn.lswc rc reeeived wit l1 et1th u ~iasm and be w as Rntboriz r <l to orgne izb a bu ild~ng co mmittee t o beg in wurk at o nce.

CMclillit.[ Manni11g is ·:H1mirH.bie in the simp li c i ty o f !t is l i f'e. Il c ri se~ nt fi vc in sum mer and nt six in wi.ntl~r.

A ft rr !tal ft:n hour's med itation he sn,ys m:tss in lfis ·privntc cll:tpel an d Llle11 passes thi rty minutes in t b nksg tvlllg. H e b reakf,tsts at ~even i 11 s urnm e r an d :ll. e ;o·h t b in w i nter, unci then p::~sses an hour or t.wc, over lli,; coJ·res pon tle u c a nd che L on .l011 'l'imvs, anrl clevotcs L\1 '~ r est or LIJ·e mornin g to liter:t ry work ancl nntt cr:; beLungi ng to ltis :•rch-cli oc r< c.

Upu1 1 tl1e clema1Hl ( >:· Llle ntJLii o r 0f t11e •':\hn n e l ;>f Lhc A l:ti-M:l.son ie 1..<.· :::-~ ' te," the Puj) L\ l!:t:> gt'.uJLecl a n indulgence to the L .i t lli'ltl wh o would c ngn.ge thernsel v~s nev er to become ,t(-fi li:tted with Free masonry nnll 1vh 0 would coml.Jat t his o r g:1.1:iz~t i on. He has g ran te d on t he orrl inn ry coucl iti o ns ,- l L-s ~ , plen:try indu lgence to cbjl<lren w·ll o, at thei r F i r ~G Cum mnnio n, slwll pro mise nel'e r to en t er asecretsuc iety concl emne<l by th e Ch urch; ~ec o n cl , ple~1ary , iucl nlge t:cc to all the fn. itllful w ho, on a elate spe c ifi<';<i by t,! ,em, su:1. ll make or r enew iill e ngng:rm nnt never to become :1, member of the Mn.so ni c sect.

T!Jc Po pe, 011 t be 1 u: It T11 s t. , in the pre~en ee of a host o£ C:u· d ii Jtth, A rchbi shops :).nd di plornatk r0pre:::ent:uivcs at St. Pe ter's cnllonizell the se ven fo und er;.; uf tb e Ot.:. tl er o !" ,lie Serv:-u1tH of l\1ary an<1 three memb ers of the ::S()c iot y of Jesu~, Pr:ter C lnv er , J , bu Ber cbmnn:::, anrl

A 1phons us Rodrig uez . TlJe ccrcmuny was a impl'ess ivc one • .

g r~ ncl

and

rt'.

188

Vl.ATEUR\: C.XlLLI«iE JOURNAL.

FOUNDED 1869.

t-x • e 't>nt. f:~cilities for slu1ly. nnrl the :l<'quirement of a thorough kno"·lcdge of MATHJ.:t\IATlCS, CLA. "S IC-., MU.:"IC, SCIE~CJ.:, PIIILO~Ol'HY, a.nd TliEO.t.OQY, !\lost c:m-eful nUention i~ pnh,f tu tit<' hu:-ill£'8 trnining of young men, :mrla thorough practicnl knowledge of BOOK-Kt<;~t:PJ.'G lllul COl&liEltCIAL LAW i impnrtNt by skill~ Pr•>fPsilors.

The b-!&1. auUmra atut nu~t nppn.n•cl sJ~tem uf h!wlting nrc nrloptetl in all grades of t.be College. Studentt may enter at nnj· timf'. 'l',• rm and tuition will lw~i11 with 1Ltle uf eutrance.

T~ l'hr bf)llr•l nllfl tuition ttno.no l""r ttllllllln.

Ca&alogues, ttud tnt.)' 1l\~ircd Jalimu ttion will lie carefully given on application to the Director.

Tna CoLLF:GJ: nihnl

LA r.GU Ar.~o:. ·.

MODJo:R

Rn. M. J. MAR!'II~E, C. & V. St. Viateur's Collegt-, Bourbonn!is Grove, Kankakee Co., nt

-----------

-------------------------

I«'HOHI.JlOill\S.

-.------·,._______

J].

1tANIU1rt!E, I l. L Dealel' ln Foreign nml Domestic fA

II

Dill

J

~ool<t'iil· 1 -:- e"\v!"l, KA~KAKEJ;~,

111008

.

Hflf'd1MN, 8~ and Tt"n.Dar,.

1\-ln.s;ic, IRON, NAIL'\ and WAGO~ STOCK. ILL.

lkmrborn A vcnlfC~ Ja\. :J)oor Sonth or Court SL Eut •.'ide,

KANK.AKEF#oi JU..

PETER

W 1'l1 be in Bourbonnais on the 1st

C0:\11\Il. ' SIO~ MERCHANT

ofeach :Month.

---------------~---J. W. BUTLER PAPER Co.

Il

43 Court Mtreet

KANKAKEI':.ILL.

"'" \t.t;lt>!

in Men's,

Wouwn'l!l M!s.•ws'

dlihlr... n·.. fino> atul m!'dhnn Shoes : al~ all gr.\lle->< uf

l'-•"'"·

!'pt•cial Stud~ut~

and kept ('()Ostantly ou ilaud. sill'S'

lnth:.~Rl1l.Dts

(or

Two doors north of Post office.

Kankala:n, Rl.

Grower of

r- • Wareaw. :J.a.ncook Oo., W. tu::l"r:Rl(lffiK:l & 'Ret'. Ia MIII.CliOB. llliiMp nt GM't'n &y at. teet. II. Bhlk, Bbho9 ot '--"W\li'UI.

UAUDWAHE.

STJ<:t-;L,

IRON. 1iAILS, Etc.,

STOVKS,

TI~WARE,

.Jnu work •knu io 11ny part of the County

Cor. Court.

St..

Wholesale Paper Dealers.

A full line of Cards and Wedding goods

ALZEM, - _l:rEillt BltO' -,,

t• BE \t:r a

D. Q. SOHEPPERS, M. D.

GROCER

...-\..

l\Ud

.AVENUE, K.A KAKE~, ILL. ])om w OrMr.

292 Larrabee St. Chicago, ru.

Dr. SCHEPPERS

BRAYTO~ & CHIUSTIAN

1\W P110'1109RAVlt1C nt;DIG,

KA~T

I)\ • J• II.1\ NN- A' WHOU:SAJ.E AND RETAIL

J( , · •u. ft tJI_, lu.

so ta

J oiJWng

BABY CARRIAGES.

aa.l Tohnoou. The mt~t tw..Cl\'tlm iUld Ccm~tionery Pnrlors in the city.

Cot. Uourt SCI:. I<Atst riA""c.

~ab~t

DEALER IK

JlM!F.- 11,\1.1.'< lllHI H.\T><, 1-'I~IITSn TACKLI!t.

C. H. Jt:RZINGJ<;R.S Js tho pmecr to get choice Jce·('renm.

Frulb.. ·u~ C.rmdit'!\ Oy&1Crs.,.. Cign1~

.·

~~ ~uthtt~n.

~ 'T-·\..rri <.> .~.. EI.~Y,

"'o. 12 COURT S'l'Rl·:ET,

J.

u:t:ALBI.ANKS.

nml Schuyler A venue.

KA:\'KAKEJf, ILL.

Nos.

usa &

185 Monroe Street,

Ohicag . o, Ill. .

J:t'RKD ZIPP. Tbe oldest Doc» & Shoe Honse In t.he City, Customers will alWays have good B&ra:alns.

No. 11 Conrt Mt.reet, Kaiika.kee, Dt. Impediments of all kinds on AIEJ'Icultnral Implements can be removed a~ JOSKPB 'BKAULIRU'S Blacltsmltll'a Shop. Also Toobl of different make or l'b~pe. COMBe or nne work, Buggies, Wagons, Ploughs, etc.• etc., ma)' be repaired at "j>I"J low llgul't'.s au Ute new Shop oa GR.A.ND ST. Botlrbonn~~ol~ Grove, Ill

Bone sboelnc a specialty.

·

ST. V IAT EU H'S COLLEG E .JOU RNAL.

l l:il

.J. .J. SCI! l! nEHT. l' it OPH.T E 'i'Olt O F 'fH.E

Germ au Frauch anrr AmericanPll1rmacl <"or 1<~:-lgt.'.

N. !ll f· t'<:li>lll t· tit. K A!>' hA I<F:t<;, lll.

An•.

' 1\ t·•~ps cons tautl y on !: and a 1'111! !ill(' of

DRUGS MEDI CI!HS, PAI NTS , OILS ETC, HC.

A l ~o a t1n•·

litt• ' ot '1\>i iPI. <\•:t-id<:>< or a \l l"n d,.

F l n t ' t' ihH rs a.n tl l o \i ar t·o .

::~~~ < '. \ Lt. A:'\ll ~Elf. ~ t lf.. ~ ~

T ho~(· in jl(•(•t \ el f t·lwil-0 e~ mf r t·LiO ll \' \' i e:-­ ('ann<:.' d goods. ~Ill kLt d ~ o t F nlit s , F i S~ \ and O ys t ~;-"rs will d o wt• ll au d s: l Vl' lllOU t·y h y C i illl t l ~ , ,., 1

cruog~I A N .

T.

East Avmme,

Tlt is ln st. i t n t i nn a lfn rd s ~ i>v <>r y ad vau t np:" fo1 Y <)lll lP: L n.d ic' s cl e~irntw . o.f'Ob tainiu g >L snl'id ami fl u ish•' <I .. t! ucatl<lH . ·F()'r· .l'·!>lr t,:i eul ;m; a pply to · : Jltot.I tcr '~t;. q,>er h•x.

No t re I>it ntc .A<"adrm y,

!<' H A N K

Merch a nt Ta i ler,

HE AOY -:\I A DE ( ::; lo! h i ngHa.ts and Cavs .- -Ge nt ·,

utll i <' l'll'' ':t l' .

Tnt u l-: ~, Y::li sl'S~ Ftll' l li ~hi Hg Gn ol\ ~ .

vV il stlll llr•>S' F i 11e ~ll i r t.s .

1\0'\i.

:2 AN D :1, COU RT

STl~EET.

l{n nkakee, Ill.

DitOLET BROT!-IERS· D EU.IUlS I N

BOOTS AND SHO.li:S · AG g NTS FOR

The N e w H tn n e Sew in.g M a chine. <\_L~ I)

o r: GAN.~ AN D

27

C !I U RT

1)}1"! A L E}{S IN

'V AS IHNG MACHINES.

sr., KAl\i KAKEE.ILuNois.

- · ~- · --- ~

U n d ~ r U• n ll < ldt ' ~ Fir ~ t

J~w~]•s ,

Pure W:cx'C <Mt<ll es p e r lb. ~5 c t~. i\l oul tled " 'ax Caud l ~·s , " " 38 <~ t:-;. · s tearic Vh 1.. x, ,.. " 20 cts~ t;p e cwll'r i 0e.~ to part ies lJ u y il~ g 111 hu·g'-~ l!_uauti

- - -- -- --

EA ST COU RT

C:ctltol ie Praye r Bool<s 20 ct~ . upward s.

\V it.IJ t \'.' 0 1;\.t·ge cl:·t s ps aa~l Fa.u cy E d ge ~9 . 99 S c ll t r 1·<'v t n ;t.ny pa.r t of U.S . on receipt of pri ce.

GRAHAM & SONS, ] ln port:•'l':"i of ( :h H!'t• h no n ;1s . :rolt lw r ;.; i ll S(')JOo ' } ;: ,okS <ll Hl ( ';t,f.ll '. •li :• n , l ; l i ~s , • Jl t · l ·:-: . u .~ ~ -

Dt •f., t:l;LinPS ~t . ('nr.

)'ioll~' i H' . ! 'ldl""' l.: :·n. ~ll.

C<n: :·e :.; pon ll<:.! H' f' ..;o !lid V ·d .

STRli:J~T

D e · ~J e r ill .;hoiccBt G ro ce ri e~<, choi cest IJraud s of Fl our. Keeps ou ha.ucl constantly t large :ts s t r tm cnt of F eed and' Produce. !'l ease call and see me before going

any

pl~ee

else.

·

H. L. Crawford & Co., WHOLESALE&. RETAIL

~to!'!<

Gl{OCERS

T inwar e nnd Tin work of a ll kin ds.

No 3 Court Street, KANKAKEE, ILL.

No. 36 Court Street.

KANKAK·E E, JLL

CARD QF THANKS . Kankakee l::ltone ancl Lime Company.

H ~tving been in thi s eity for the INCORPORATED FEB. 23rd . 1867.

1Jast ten years, and having received a Proprietors ol the Celebratecl 'Kankakee fl at very libera l share of the patronage of Li.me stones Quarries. the people ofthis city and county I deFresh Wood burned Lime sire to hereby tencier them my sincere always on hand. thanks for the same, and having deKANKA~EE, ILL. termined to retire from business I wisiJ in recognition of their past patrouage to offer them goods at prices MICHAEL O'BRIEN. that will pay them a handsome return To on every investment. All are respect fully invitrd to take advantage of my 217 Wabash A venue Chicago ~ll.

A large and well selected Stock of Catholic closing out sale as my time in the city Prayer and Standard Books, Vestments, Church is limited. Call at once and examine my Goods and all things usually kept in a First stock and get my prices.

Class Catholic Book Store, which he wtll sell at a great reduction.

M. Rohrheimer m2t3

HENNRBERRVSk'o·BRIEN.

. . .,

Groceries,

·~ ,.

'

.. . ' ';

r!r>fief ~·enz.

Dry Goods, Yankee Notions.

BOURBONNAIS G~OVE, ILL.

BENZIGER BROTHERS, Publishers, Manufacturers of Church Goods Regalia Just Published.

.. ...

l'.J";;tV'rl. GILLOrrs l

WILLIAM DARCHE.

GOLD MEDAL,

~AR.I$,

1878.

H'u OtWJraM NumJJera,

llA X l> ~ l A ll E

l ie"' .

----

KANKAKEE.

N ews , l'H n.:-;ic,

Trou. N a.il s and ·\ ¥agoa w " od

a r ticles ·

A. Ehrich

B I~ L L A i\I Y.

IiAl{ 'D )VAil E . ~to ve s,

rronet

Perfum er y. tioaps, SpougP-s ltll (l a.l) v::tri.eti es of Dru ggist Hnn tll·i r s.

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