davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-19
EuJIipp of iruIys

BUFFALO, June lS.-1he walls of the RepuJlic
printing office fell to-day with tremendous crash,
buryng the composiors under the ruins. Fortu-
uately no one killed.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-19

EDUcArroN IN TURKEy. Mr.. Weed, in late
letter TO the Albany J,tVpal, save:
"The schoomsst6r IL abroad in Turkey or II
he ~ not, he IL TO be. In the cars from Vienna
were ten Turkish boys, each about twelve ycars
Old, on their way TO Germany TO be instructed IN
the French, German, and English languages, and
then TO return as teachers in Turkey"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-19
LITTs LIS LIVING AGE-No. iaa-I2l cts

CorTpNTs.
l. Five Years Residence IN the West Indies
Spectator. ~.
2 Campbell and the Danish Professor. DuJ4fT.
Jnir'rsity Nagazine
g. Blind Rosa Sharpe's Moca ziro.
& starvation of Patagonian Missionnres.-SPoc'
taiof.
= Nursery Literature .-FTasr's MGgazins
g. Jca Districts of China aud lndia.-Npecfdf0r
grctns Green - Household U'ords.
! > Narratives from Criminal Trials in Scot
/ land yGmin,r.
! y Inc Eclipse OF Faith Spectator.
10 bow 10 setto Governments and Dyuastics.-
wnit.-The Future Of Austria -Austrian Officer,
and their English yictirn.-Arfiyal Of an EE- Die
tatnr. -D~hth oi the Grand Duke Of Baden Fran
infr and Spectator.
| n Rustication in a French Village CLGmber''s
journal.
With Poetry md Short Articles.
W.sHtHgTos. December -, ls45.
Ofall the Periodical Journals devoted 70 Liicra.
ture and Science which abound in Europe and IN
this country, this disappeared to me 90 be the most
usrful. IL contains, indeed, the exposition only u
the current literature Of the English language, but
this by 10 immense extent anu comprehension,
includes pOrtraiturc Of the humzn mind ~ tae
utmost er "a nsiou Of the present age.
}. q. ADAMS.
Published weekly at S6s year By
T.. LTTTELL & co Boston,
And sold by JOS. SlitiIINGTON,
Corner Of Penn. avenue and street
June 7-dtw&wlw
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-19
'RoPos DATES OF 5AILIae

For freight or passa ge, apply to
EDWARD X COLLINS & CO.,
No So Wallstreet, N. Y.
BROWN, SHIPLEY & CO.,
Liverpool.
E.G. ROBERTS & CO,
l3King's Arms Yard London,
JOHN MUNROE & CO.,
25 Rue Notrc Dame des VICTORIES, Paris.
GEO. II. DRAPER, Havre
The owners of these ships will not be account.
able for gold, silver. bullion, specie, jewelry, pre-
clous stones, or metals, unless bills of lading q re
signed therefor, and the value thereof expressed
therein. Dec 5
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-19

CTRAW GOODs.-STENENS, Browns Hotel,
~ has just returned from the North with fresh
and full supply Of Gcntlemen's and Youths Straw
Hate, some Of superior quality and shapes. Sales
Room Browns Hotel
JCle lo-0tileod.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-19

Il street, Capitol Hill, fret door above Mr..
Scr,ener's, with or without board. Apply on the
premises or To Mr.. Scrivener. June 4-ilu
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-19
xossuru's DhGUEuI,roTNPn.

TIVE ADVERTISEMENT in the Baltimore sun
L of tho 18th, and the New York Tinfs Of tho
10th instant by Whitchurst, cleimir the credit q
having taken tho likeness OF this distingU ncd in
dividual, u not true
The only Daguerrcotypc which has been taken
in America Of Governor Kos suth, was taken In HE
rooms at Bruwn's Hotel IVY Bennett, aud The only
original picture in this city may be seen at HE
Gallery near Seventh street All others re- copies
Dngurrrcotypcs OF Madame ruIszky aud other
distinguished individuals are also on exhibition at
BENEFITS National Gallery,
Jan % Pa. avenue, near 1th street
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-19
suiKTs, SHIRTS, sIIIRTsi

NEW aud beautiful s,ycs Of French enIbrodcr.
~ ed shirts, IN pleasing variety Alec, large
additional .upplyot Dress Shirsoi The incst quail
tics aud ino-t approved makers, just received.
Shirts ui tdc co utdrr m the beet mannCr aud
Iat.. fashion and good hts guaranteed 10 nll cascs,
ct CHAS IA. LANES
iiat. Cap, and Gents Furnishing
Mar % Establishment, Penn. ay., near ~ 81.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-19
ALEXANDRIA BOAT.

ALEXANDRIA BOAT.
L The steamer GEORGE WASH
ecCY@> INGTON will depart al 70 lows:
n0ed Boats fare II cents Coach
fare cents. Persons making the trip for plea.
snre, boats fare haif-prce. A coach leaves 7Ih
street, near Northern Market A Goa h also leaves
the Capitol at I, 81, l0i, l2t. p, 81, 5, O..
Leave Alexandria at s. lo,, l2i, p %, 5, O..
Leave Washington at 3, 81, ~ |, Al, 81, 7.
June I'D JOB CORSON, Captrin.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-19
nc of the industrious

0St- For the Benefit Of the industrious
Poor I'm every Glass OF socioty.-ArticIes Of
clothing made up by the industrious poor are Of
fcred for sale at the rooms Of the Ladies Union
Benevolent Society, opposite the southeast corner
Of Capitol square, and on Seventh street, next 10
Odd Fellows Hall. Private work left az these
rooms will alec be made up upon the most favor
able terms. And would add. that ne this DC
scripton Of work is often Of very particular char
0ctO, II affords the ladies an opportunity Of
encouraging that distressed class Of females whose
pecuniary circumstances have been changed
compelling hem to resort 90 their needle for sun.
port. The ladies would urge upon families aud
encourage the delivery Of this private work n {
their rooms, ne il will afford them an opportunity
Of beneftug the interesting class Of its boncfcia
F. B. MILLS.
juno u Directress L U. - and r. Society.
90 Discourse To Fircmen.-Eev. John &
SMITH will preach To the "Fircncn" Of Washing
ton to- morrow afternoon, at four O'Clock in the
Fourth Presbyterian Church.
The public generally, and frcmon particularly,
are invited, to all Of whom the pews will be cheer
fully opened. June 10
(gt-Trtnity Churcb.-A sermon addressed
20 young men, and having reference 90 the iorma-
ton OF The Young Meme Christian Union, will be
preached in this Church tomorrow evening, by the
Rector. The service will commence at - O'clock.
June ~
o. Rev. W. Ives Budincton. OF CbnrIcs-
town, Massachusotts viii preach la the Fret Pres
byterian church, y street, TO morrow, at eleven
O'Clock a m, and At four o'cock p. IN.
June 10
Oy- Rev. Or. Peek VIII preach I'm the
Foundry Church. corner Of O. and Fourteenth
streets, tomorrow Sunday at II a. m and p
m. June 10
0Z-pberc VIII he preaching NJ the uctbo-
dist Episcopal Church South, on Sth between n
and strccts, to morrow at II o'clock a. NJ aud <
O'Clock p. m. June 10
NH y. X. C.ooDALL. Musical Director aud
Ifl Leader, National Theatre, Wsshiu xton, has
the honor of announcing that his BENEFIT Concert
will take place on fnursday, Jolly lst at Carusi's
Assembly Rome, under the distinguished ,,ttrou.
age OF the president Of the United States" ADD
the ladies and gentlemen Of Washington; parti
culars Of which will be duly announced.
In the interim Mr.. GOOdall will hold levces at
the above elegant rooms with HE unytuaiisd band
commencing on Guesday evening. June Odd at
hoii- past s. and continue each successive evening
until further notice. Admission % ccnts.
June l9-3uf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-19

JAPANEsE FUSERAL-A letter from an officer on
board the United states ship ST. Mary's ct Bytou's
Bay, Owyhe. mentions the death on board the ship
Of an old man who the captain Of number Of
Japancsc, who, II seems, were on board the ship
They carried him shore for burial by two boa =
crews, aud collection OF kanakss, TO the numher
OF two hundred, attended tho burial. The letter
remarks:
perhaps you would like 90 know the way they
buried hin. The evening nc died they placed a
pot OF water and psn e rice at his head; the rice
wa to keep bin from being hungry, and the water
he could drink on HE way 20 the land Of bliss We
got square box made iOr him. instead OF a coffin.
They placed him IN a sitting position IN the box.
and packed his clothes and part OF his bedding al
around bin After placing him in the grave, eve
~ one Of the Japauesc sprinked three drops of
csh water him, and then laid hat ON top Of Tie
box. We filcd Up the grave. and they laid a pau
OF rice and spoon on The grave, which they cor.
ned with them from the snip. The have had a
head board made for hin, and arc going ashore to-
dsy to put Il over him"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-19

CoNvESTIoS % CoLonsD PEorLE.-Thc Daiiv
Times publihhes circular, addressed by The chair.
man aud secretary Of a meeting heretofore held In
the .ci'y to the free people Of color Of Maryland
urging the appointment OF delegates 10 n conven.
ton TO be held In Baltimore the 25th Of July,
"to take into serious consideration our present
condition aud luturo prospects IN this country, and
contrast thtm with the Inducements and prospects
opened 10 TIE in Liberia, any other country. -
The circular ia written in an excellent tone and
spirit, and " signed 10y James "a. Handy chair.
man, aud John n Walker, sec rotary.
1hin movement IL welltincd, and VIC hope will
be productive Of happy results. We wish TO see
the colorcd race prosperous aud happy, but are
satisfied that neither can be obtained bya coniin
uancc in their present state They IRE in a ser.
vile condition, not calculated 20 expand their fac
uitcs, encourage enterprise, or inspire hope. They
sigh ~ vain Tor an equality which can never he
granted; and they have 10 resource, If they would
IN reality be free, but 60 change their location TO n
country where all the avenues TO distinction are
accessible 20 them, and where they may stand
erect As frccmcn nd the masters OF the soil Eve
~ county in the State should be represented in
the proposed convention; and members should
come to the consideration Of the important matters
which will be submitted, with a determination tp
adopt the course which will be for tho happines Of
themselves and children Six delegates are allowed
20 each county; but when more may be eppUiut ted
by public meeting, individuals will be admitted
as delegates who bring certificates from white or
colorcd persons OF respsctability.
Botmort Chpgu.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-19
JuncI4 Directress l. L. b and r. Socie,v

(IFrrtnity Churcb.--A sermon uddrcsse5
TO young men, and having reference 20 the iorma-
ton Of The Young Mems Christian Union, will be
preached in this Church tomorrow evening. by the
Rector. The service will commence at : O'Clock.
Junc ~
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-19

DHALON's CHEMICAL BALsAM, BAR
rvs Tricopherous, Lyons katharion, Ok Mar
row, &c, for the hair.
Also Cytherian Cream of Soap, and Babbitts
Shaving Powder. just received, and will be sold at
manufacturers prices, at
STENENS'S Sales Room,
June l2-6tif Under Browns Hotel.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-19

0y-Rcv. w. Ives Burlington. OF Charles
town, Massachusotts, VIII preach la the Fret Pres.
byterian Church, a. street, TO morrow, at eleven
O'Clock a. m, and AZ four O'Clock D. IN.
Junc 10
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-19

De- Rev. DIR. Peek viii preach In the
Foundry Church. corner Of q and Fourteenth
streets, tomorrow Sunday at II a. m and $ p
m lima
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-19
THlRTY-SECOND CONGRESS-
FIRST SESSION.
FRIpAy, June IS, ls5.
The senate did not sit to. day,
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
Prayers having been read by the Rev. DR. But.
Ter and the Journal read
Mr.. STUART moved that the House take up the
business on the Speakers table for the purpose OF
passing two three territorial bills, to which
there would be objection.
This being objected to-
Mr.. STANTON, of Tennessee, moved that when
the House adjourn, it adjourn to meet on Monday
next and tellers having been appointed, the mo-
uon was agreed to-yeas 80, nays 10.
motion was then carried that the House
adjourn; and il stands adjourned till Monday next
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-19
BASK or THE MkTRoPoLls,

BANK OF THE METRoPoLIs,
WAsHINGroE, June I, 1852,
A GENERAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
"A holders Of this Bank will be held at the Bank
ing House on Monday, the 9th day Of July next
for the purpose Of clcctng Trustees for the year
then ensuing.
The polls will open at 10 O'Clock a. m, and
close at - o'clock m
RID. SMITH, Cashier.
June 5--cotJunc2g&dtJuIy5
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-19

01-Tberc VIII he preaching nj the uctbo-
dist Episcopal Church South, on Sth between n
and srccts, to morrow at II o'clock a. ~. aud $
O'Clock y. m. June 10
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-19

STRAwBERRIEs were selling in Albany, New
York, on the l7lh instant, at six TO seven cents
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-19

June 5-cotJunc29&dtJuIy5
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-27
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, May %.
New School PREsBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY,
SECOND DAY.-The usual standing committees were
appointed.
The chairman Of the committee on bills and overtures
is Rev. DIR. Taylor of Virginia; judiciary, Rev.
Dr. Wlsner, Of Ithca; on church polty, Rev. DIR.
Beman, Of Troy devotional exercises Rev. DR.. DUFF
field, Of Detroit.
DR.. Beman contended that its Office TO determine
what should before the Assembly. DR.. Dufield,
Judge Darling of Pa and Judge Mason, of n. H.,
garded it of the subjects of the standing commit
whom the documents should be referred After
having been read. the latter Interpretation prevailed.
large number OF appeals, resolutions, and memo
rlas, relating to the extension Of slavery rotary elder
ship dOctrnal tracts, ministerial educatlon &c., were
then offered. The records of various Synods
ferred to special committees.
An invitation visit the tomb Of Washington elected
discussion, several members wishing to set good
example Congress by attending their business.
After having been read the invitation accepted.
The Treasurer's report exhibits the receipts for the
last year $780, expenditures Sl453 including SS7l for
mileage for members.
pointed last year. reported The report proposed
important measures.
The report proposes hree-fod plan-he first rela-
ting ministerial education 1t proposes to appoint
committee to take charge of the funds collected for this
purpose, and receive all applications behalf Of
candidates. 1t enons all churches and Presbyteries
to take mp annual collections for the purpose.
The second section relates church extension nelu
ding explorations of destitute regions erecting churches
and providing ministers
The report finally proposes the formation of com.
mttee for preparing and publishing series OF doctrna
tracts The assembly adjourned till Monday.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-27
Interview with Hon. Henry CLAY.

correspondent of the New York Express. who
visited the room Of Mr.. Clay, and found him in company
with two friends from New York, few days ago, thus
describes his appearance:
"There is hardly strength enough in his hands to
vey food his mouth and he is helped and from his
bed like feeble child. He rises very late, aud as he
told me, has not known for long time what il
enjoy hour Of sweet, refreshing natural sleep Bat
like old forest oak beautiful in its decay. The
lustre of his eyes is undimmed He both and knows
his friends. The grasp of his hands is lerven,
earnest and kindly impressive ever it His voice
continues TO be all sweetness and all melody, except
when its tones moved by that bodily weakness which
makes il painful for him speak-and it is always very
painful for him speak long But the greatest blessing
which God vouchsafes to dying man is his.
He has that peace Of mind which the werld can
neither give take away and intellect unelouded
as in the day of its greatest brlliancy. Most of his
thoughts devoted that change OF existence from
which none of US exempt, and that change may
come in hour day, or it may be postponed ill
the spring summer flowers fade, and die. Ia the
meantime, Mr. Clay is TRANQUILITY prepared for the mes.
senger whenever he comes and he remarks of his death
in conhdng, Christian spirit that though lit may be
presumption IN him TO say so, be looks forward TO the
world beyond the grave with faith in God and
better life He is a member and COMMUNICATE Of the
Episcopal church, and among the few books in his
the word Of God occupies the most conspicuous place
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-27
Oregon Items.

The people of Oregon looking closely into the BIZ
ography Of their Governor the whom Major Gains, who
is playing queer pranks among them. This VIII Gov
ernor will do to yoke up with Brigham Young, the wing
Mormon Governor.
The work-of the Oregon legislature indicates pro-
large portion of the laws relate to roads and
bridges. The Clackamas River Bridge Company has
capital of twenty thousand dollars. An authorizes
wagon road from the the base OF the
Cascade Mountains. The toll for each wagon or car
riage is five dollars; for and horse twenty cents
for each head of horses, mules, jacks ennes, and
head of cattle cents for each head Of sheep, three
cents. Another act authorizes horse a steamboat
ferry across the Willamette River.
We want the fact remembered, says the Oregon
Statesman that certain individuals who speak for the
wing party of Oregon have proclaimed the first and
foremost article Of their creed resistance the laws Of
the land Some of the wings, however, anti higher
law men, the Statesman says
The Statesman (Feb 24) says the weather is en-
channgy fine the vegetationis sprnging up rapidly
the farmers planting their gardens, and that il does
not believe the climate Of Oregon has equal in the
world.
Governor Gaines has pronounced act of the Oregon
legislature null and void in all its parts" by order of
President Fillmore.
The Oregon people say they actually have great
men than Major John p. Gaines, who made less pre-
tension and possessed less arrogance
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-27
BE Not Troubled.

Let not your heart be troubled You have not a lar
ger share of sorrow than falls the lot of man Turn
where you may and look into the chamber of the souls
of those that you meet and you will not select in
who has less trouble than yourself 1t is the lot Of
man to sorrow: and they only who suffer wrong-who
do not fall before the blast of adversely reality
Affections The sooner YOU forget them and pass on the
happier you will be. To linger the grave yard will
not bring back departed friend. Figuring up yonr
losses will not make them good An indulgence in the
feelings oil hate and revenge will not bring peace and
comfort the heart.
Forget your losses, Danish unkndness from the bosom
and anticipate glorious meeting with your friends
beyond the grave. Take things they arc Gull the
blossoms Of ;ile See good in everything. Then you
will deem your troubles unbearable and look with
favorable eye on the pistol or the moose.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-27
From New York.

New YoRK, May Is, 8 P. M.
The Illinois, with California mails three hundred and
twenty passengers and 81 252 300 gold dust freight
and $3.50 600 the hands of passengers arrived early
this morning.
The Sierra Nevada and EIdOrado sailed from Aspin-
wall for New York at the 9Th.
The Panama Railroad was to be opened within i've
miles Of Gorgona in May.
The rainy season had not set in at the Isthmus.
piece of pure gold, weighing three hundred and
SIX ounces, had been found Sonora
Accounts from the Society Islands state that revolt
progressing there and chat the authorities had APP
piled to the British American and French authorities for
protection.
The fugitive slave bill has passed both branches of the
Legislature and BILL giving the State printing 10 the
lowest bidder, has passed the Senate.
Two men, charged with theft, were taken from the
authorities and hanged at Coloma.
Gen. Anderson, formerly Of Tennessee has been APP
pointed to the the Supreme Bench.
Gold dust is worth Sl7, 30 Exchange on New York
per cent. premium.
, The Sierra Nevada had arrived at Aspinwal from
California with hundred and fifty passengers and
$500 900 in gold dust Nothing at the Isthmus or
California.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-27

LIVERPOOL May 8
Market opens much the it closed yesterday,
demand being steady without any change in prices. No
change in breadstuhs Four-Wesern canal, Phila-
delpha Baltimore and Canadian, 20sa20s Sd St. Louis
and Ohio 21a22s. Red wheat 6s 9daI0 white 6sa6s
ID. An advance Of las has been obtained on recent
imports Of bacon. POrk-prime mess 70s72s 81. Lard
so tons American sold at 4Ss.
The steamer HaTbinger arrived at Plymouth with add
vices from the seat Of at the Cape. The ntelli
gence from the seat Of is very satisfactory
The Kaffirs avoided general engagement. In a
skrmish on the 9th Of March, Col Marlboro and Ser
geants Hrggin and Francis, and four privaes Of the
43d regiment. killed. Sergeant Land was cap
tured by the kafirs.
The anniversary Of Hapoeon's death commeIn-
GRATED in Paris with great pomPi closing with ban
quet.
Paris is crowded with strangers attracted thther u
witness the fete the 10th OF May. Ten thousand
cards of admission Ito witness the ceremony OF disTlbu
tag eagles to the troops) had been issued
The is still rife that the troops will make for
maTrequest the President assuming the title Of En-
peror
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-27
Democratic Club.

At meeting of the Democrats of indianapolis held
at the Court House Wednesday evening" May 9th for
the purpose of organizing a Democratic Club, mo-
tion Samuel Hetselgesser called the chair and
Austin III. Brown appointed Secretary.
w. j. Brown stated the object OF the meeting and
moved that committee of Ave be appointed draft
Constitution and By -Laws for the government Of the
club, and to select its officers which adopted. The
committee, consisting of w. J. Brown A. F. Morrison
Julius Nicolai, c. c. Campbell and William Stewart
was instructed TO report at the next meeting.
Maj. A. F. Morrison offered the following resolution
which was adopted
ResOlvsd That this meeting respectfully recommend
TO the Democrats OF the State the proprety of estab
fishing Associations Clubs for the purpose of holding
weekly meetings with a view OF discussing polidcalSuS
iects each county seat, and convenient place
in every township in the State in order that they may
have thorough organization, and be enabled LOGON
municate freely with their brethren in all pa<3 b>1e
State and of the Union.
After addresses by Henry Brady, A. F Morrison and
W. ]. Brown, the meeting adjourned to meet akthe call
of the President.
SAMUEL HETSELGESSER, PTsst.
AUSTIN H. Brown, SectV.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-27
From Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. May 20, P. NJ
Howard street -four 81 l2t; city mill 81 OCT; sales Of
red wheat at 96a9S, and white 9sa103 white and yellow
corn 52a59; oats 37z41; whisky 234.
The Wing State convention Of Maryland assembled
this morning. Gen. John G.. Chapman, Of Charles
county, was appointed President, A committee Of one
from each county appointed TO drait resolutions.
The convention took till half past ~, when it
reassembed and the following resolutions adopted:
1st in favor Of the compromise measures ID, endorsed
the administration Of Mlillard Fillmore and declares
him TO be its first choice Tor President 3d. pledges the
support Of the Maryland Wings any nomination Of
the National Convention in favor Of the compromise
4h declares in favor Of Washingtons foreign policy
and also presented that delegates 10 the National Con-
venton be elected By the whole Of the convention
and is expressive Of sympathy iof Henry Clay.
The closing ceremonies Of the Catholic national eoun
ell are now progressing the Cathedral. The process
sion was magnificent High pontiRcal mass was per
formed By Rev Peter r. Kendrick Of St. Louis, ans
the sermon preached by Rev. Bishop Fitzpatrick, Q
Boston.