davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-17

last BY Father Corrgan the tate pastor In the name
ana by The authority or Bishop Bayley. Father
Beaudevin Is the pastor and ne viii be assisteA
by Fathers McQuade and Renaud Solemn mass
was celebrated at half-pas ten O'Clock yesterday by
Father kenaud.
AL the conclusion OF the first gospel Father Cori-
gan appeared In the sanctuary ana announced 70
the congregation that his career pastor OF Ss.
Peters mad ended, and he congratulated them that
ne was succeeded by religious order which he
believed could achieve more the salvation Of souls
and the promotion Of the Catholic Church. Its IN.
nuence would not be confined TO Jersey CITY, bat
would would penetrate M the entire STATE ae then n1rc
assembled the pulpit and read the gospel Of the day.
THE COMMISSION OF CHRIST
to the pastors OF HIS church to forgive SINS GAS tao
Father sent inc so send you. And when He had
Receive We the HOLY Ghost whose sins you shall for
give they are forgiven thcm, and whose slAs
yoa shall retain they are retaned.n The .preachAT
had made their peace with God to perseyere ia .
state OF grace. Many OF you, no said. at tails
Easter time have made your peace with God, ana It
Is OF the greaie est Importance that we should
MAINTAIN OUR PEACE WITH GOD.
And 10 order TO do thus we should often renece -
occasions OF SIN. One OF these great truths Is gvsR
US IN iorcible language in the Holy Scripture,
world and lose his own sou.n II you reflect on the
eternity ua Of tine torments which await the wrsag-
ENDLESS DAYS OF HEAVEN
IN store Tor the good, you cannot fail to persevore In
the way OF righteousness. II the great truths Of
religion make o deep impression on your minda,
then you may be sure that you will preserve your
peace win God, and that YOU Will be happy here and
obtain eternal happiness hereafter.
The choir under the direction Of Professor Ncuen-
dOrf, sang Winters mass III y. In this connection
II may remarked that the late pastor, Father Ger
rigan paid special attention TO the musical portion
OF the church service, and on all great festivals he
engaged some Of the leading artists OF New York aaa
New Jersey In this respect st. Peters had No
superior In the State. and 1t Is the intention u no
jesuit Fathers that this reputation shall be main
tanned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-17
REL. GIOUS.
SERMONS AID SERVICES YESTERDAY.
~~~~~~>~~~~~>-~~~~~~
AimeallIon ard Advice TO Old and Young
The QUESTIONS Of Marriage, TEN
pGrante and Immortality.
Common Sense, Orthodoxy and Eloqusnce
Aiding Each ether.
The Surest and Safest Road to
the Realms Of Glory.

Algh, bright lovely atmosphere, such as could not
fal 10 make the heart glad the blood Jungle through
she veins anu give happy lustre to the eye, was
that which greeted the residents OF the metropolis
yesterday morning The healthy atmosphere
aided the preachers In inducing large crowds
In addition to those who may be regarded as regu-
lar attendants 10 at divine service yesterday.
The sermons generally showed somewhat OF same
ness, consequent, perhaps on reaction from the
religious strain OF the Lenten ana Easter times.
Many OF Tire sermons however, were OF more than
Ordinary merit ana those for which space can be
found available viii be found below.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-17
TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

The ReconcilinG Word of Lcc-rhe Living
Ministry, and tie Product, Living Church
Sermon by Rev. John Il. Goodman.
The largest congregation ever gathered into this
church during the past six years assembled there
yesterday at the installation Of Rev. John E. Cook
man, the newly appointed pastor. The sermon OF
the morning was an eloquent exposition Of what q
living ministry should be, what should be its teach
ings and what the Inevitable results Will be. The
text was taken from Acts ". 20-"Go stand and
speak in the temple 10 the people oil the words Of this
e.n 1t was not he said without feelings OF solemn
responsibility that he stood before the congregation
this morning IN this service, which binds them to-
gether as pastor and people. The church had called
him. and as loyal son in the Gospel he had come
TO be their servant for Jesus sake. He did not
come in his own strength to speak unto them his
own words. but. like the apostles OF old, ne HAD
heard the gentle, loving voice OF Jesus his
SAVIOUR, BROTHER, FRIEND, PROPHET, PRIEST AND
KING,
saying unto him, In the words Of the text "Go,
stand and speak In the temple to the people all the
words OF this iler He would therefore call their at
tention nrst to the preaching OF the Gospel az
means or salvation. II Is far more important, ne
SAID, to preacher to know what to preach than TO
declared In this text Is A the words OF this liic
the value OF any message OF salvation win be found
nobiy faithfully, holly. and we can always thus
Judge Of ministry whether 1t be Of God or Of men.
Nothing does execution or service in the long travel
but that which makes men think and act But In
order TO apprehend this preaching we must first
apprehena Christ as the Alpha and Omega OF the
world. We can have no spiritual life curse lv es
save ae II IL given us RON God through Christ our
atonlng head. God who Is In Christ reconcIling the
world unto Himself ham committed unto The minis
try the word OF reconciliation. Christ must be the
great mediator between God and men, the bridge
when unites tie two sides OF the chasm which has
divided God and man, and through whom we receive
iuo our souls that power which enables US TO love
and serye aud honor our God. And lust here Is the
VITAL POINT OF THE CHRISTIAN SYSTEM.
IL establishes q union between the life OF God and
the lie OF man. Hence the Apostle John declares
that "i0 Tim lChrsu was life, and the Life the
light OF men, And as many as received Hun to them
gave lie power 10 become the sons of Goe.p Here
then rests tho one power OF the Church ana or
men. That through Him may be poured Into our
hearts the iu tide OF the life OF God that we may
become like Him. And any plan Of theology, any
preaching when misses this Is fatally detective.
they never reach the ds0rdered spot: thoy never
satisfy the cravings OF the SOU.
There are Two theories Of salvation Ia the world
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-17
SERVICES IN ST. AL0YS,JS CHURCH.

Sermon by the Most Reverend Archbishop
Spaldins ON tho Power Of Faith and the
Principles OF the Church Over the World.
wAsnISGToN, April 10. 1871.
The Most Reverend Archbishop Spalding, OF Balu-
moro, preached 70 large congregation this MORN
ing at st. Aloysius church. taking for his text
srWhatsoever IL born OF God overcometh the world;
and this is the victory which oyercometh the word.
our falthn-words taken from the First Epistls
OF John, NTH chapter, fourth verse. He said
It was only by and through faith that the CHRISTIAN
could learn to overcome the world and resist the
impulses Of the world. Mankind, for the most part
are slaves to their own appettes They foster ana
natter them, and encourage the three great concu-
piscences OF which the same apostle john 30 en-
phatlcaly and graphically tells Us are the cause
OF the sins OF the world vl2:-The concupisceuce Oh
the flesh, the concupscence Of the eyes and pride
OF life These include all that may be mentioned A.
the cause Of the
MANIFOLD EVILS IN HUMAN SOCIETY.
BY the concupiscence OF the eyes Is meant that
spirit OF covetousness which makes one desire to
possess everything we see; that spirit OF avarice
which makes men 70 act unjustIy with their fellow
men in the acquisition OF this w0rlus goods; that
pride OF the heart which leads us to exat ourselves
and look down upon others. Nv the con-
capsccnce OF the nesh Is meant thoss
nesnly desires winch make men slaves
10 their passions, and by the plldc OF life the ain
billion which leads men 10 dcviatc from the truth tn
gain for the time the applause OF tie world st.
John says by Iait1 we are 10 overcome the word,
anu learn to form correct estimate OF men and
things. II one ascends To very great heshs and
looks down upon tile things o. TINS world every
! tnlng looks small IN his Owu eyes. The people
| become but mere speoks and the houses look
| moro liko baby houses than the dwellings OF
the worldly great, ana so ouf estimate OF this LIE
should be made by that OF The lie TO Come. WHAT
are the Joys OF earh 10 be compared with those OF
heaven, or what sue friendship vi lhlu W the bliss
| Of the friendship OF God lor al. eterlltyS
FAITH MAKES Us SEE THINGS ~ UOD's LIGHT,
aud thereby we are led " pince u proper, a Just
estnmaG w al that IA about VA WaAs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-17
BR0CKLYs TABERNACLE.

"Lyiug Newspnpcrs''-Snnday Evening Dis
course by Rev. T. ID. Tnimnge.
To an audience that filled every available standing
and sitting space IN the Brooklyn Tabernacle Mr..
Talmage delivered last night the first OF series
OF six discourses. The subject announced for
last night was 'LyIng Newspapers" but II
Mr.. Talmage Is no better acquainted with the
remainder OF his subjects than he is with the one he
discoursed last night tho public will certainly DO
dalrauded oyep or tho ''scnsau0Ru they seemed tQ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-17
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY APRIL IL l87l-TRIPLE SHEET

generous expressions. In the true home the wife
continues ali her life TO fascinate her husband. and
and to make him feel rs In the days OF his court
ship that she Is q goddess, and the husband Keeps
his courte5es and his kind words and deeds Tor his
wife and children. 1t Is proper that you should
look forward to marriage as tho greatest blessing
oil ife but marriage Is q curse unless the man and
thu woman love each other more at the END OF ten
years than when they stood at the altar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-17
BRO0KLYa CHURCHES.
Plymouth Pastors Piqusrt Philcs,phy-Man-
hood and Money-The Resurrscian-
Lying Newspaper"
PLYMOUTH CHURCH.

An Arsumens Against Fretting-Universal
Yankoe-Manhood Worth Moro than
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-17
JERsEY CITY CHURCHES.
ST. PETERS CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Nv Father NJ aQnude, y. j.
In accordance with the announcement published
In last Mondays HERALD, the jesuit Fathers maze
their nrst appearance Ia New Jersey yestcr-
day, before the congregation Of Sc. Peters
church In Jersey city, the formal transfer OF
which was made ~ them on Thursdav
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-07-26

AlI1E7zs SSD APFzlEISrs 0F ECsk1y-N ezer
shall forget The first. last and 0aIv time that 1
ever saE Rlshin- HIS picture had flr i good
many years hung JUS over ny staliy t1ble-shas
sweet, almost ANGELIC GIcs, whirh, IN somewhat
coarser execution SUI the sams IN Character.
i-gu-s the ti-ls-Pu.ge Of some ct his works. Who
that has seen II has 6lrg5C1s1 it, 1t IS almost
chiids tles- IHi has not little CT the charm
winch invests cue Of R4phazI-z Szstias chsrrbs.
But the rsai Easkiu how dIt5zrsnsI think be-
l. the Fia5usst man I ever zuw= az auy r1-z. 10
Elca has ever impressed ne with 50 much urli-
hess Aud, Is If ID intensity nature. hfs manner
az wearing his hlir Iad hiz rulisIy firing :rz=s.
only smPhazizz,f the cultural want af charms.
Eazail tIee lad neither fasue=s Of feature nor
winning expression HIS eye 1t Is trus. Is large
AMI eloquent but nut enough to offset the rest
Of his iirs- He read paper to i lev friends
tha5 evening not with much sInq1euce. but with
isrzy- ulnatlraI iiuging cut ct the z1ris. lli.a
Iniza the a1w Of E1qd American render But
the charm WIS underneath IN the th1grh1 f-sslf.
winch ESs everything az Rzsi5i1-s- Ras 1r7riuaI
Pl'-1ft1zi';aL stlnulating- The paper was after
Flris FrintaG and FIRMS ths Erz5 half Of bis
e Sesame and Lilies Re L i -1od American
hitter Ives IN great =ecIlsi1n ca Denmark Hill
enc Of the suburbs Of Lauiiau- FrruceIT IN dfs
zsner1zitiss- grlciaGs u al YgHng art-=triientz
Who seek his advice, and win III his isu.aI rau-
tisEleas. incunlzsJlliy aae % the Modest zTfr-z
If CUR agz--Liil77 f5se1e-s A-g-r-z4s-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-07-26

I RrrNioNs OF Lazy HlrSSiNGrON,
plsee, the WIS Belyiie-e st Naples, the Falaszo
K Ne--ope az Rome. G07e House KeaSpgsOa-all
these have been scccessively inrlortal,sej By the
brilliant CoautesS, 70 the first q whose residences
IS above enumerated. We nov propose iatrodae-
/ iay the reader, II is the height Of the London
season scus forty years since. and We sre stand
Z ing in a long library ia the mansion q Seanore-
plscs. whose sides are alternately covered with
. ross q uayci6ceotly, bound books and soryeoaS-
" framed mirrors. The window, which is deep
/ an rms lhs entire breadth Of the NON. opens
Z upon Hy3s Park. We have before " letter
written ~ gentleman at the time describing
. his Introduction % Lady B,ssS;asso1Ea this very
rc0a. ard from that letter we viii venture 10
quote; The picture 70 ny eye IS the door
opsnei uss = very lovely one 2. woman Of Ne
na-kab's beauty. bzlEbeaed in 8 faatsuil Of rel
low sasis. reatl-s by q Eaagaisceot lamp suspend
sd fcon The cs1tsr q the arrhed ceiling; sofas,
coaches. ostora1s ard b,sts arranged 10 rather
crowded scup,GoGsasss through the ruoui >grani
tasles covered with elegant ard expressive tn.
fss 10 every co-uer; ard delicate white hand
relieved CO the hack OF book. 70 which the eye
vas attracted By the blaze Of It's diauoud rings.
As the servant uep,ioaed Ely name. she rose and
gave me her hand very cordially, aad : gea:ls-
man catering Immediately zf.erward, she present
ed me to Coaat D'Orssy. the wsILkuowu Pei,
ham Of Lo1ioa, and certainly the most splepdid
spscl-aa Of a rlar, and vel dressed ous. that
bad ever seen There vas no other ron in
Europe ubieb eoG,d boast Of witnessing more
brilliant reguio1s than those which we're then in
the habit Of frequently assembling IN the E6rary
i1 Ssanors-piacs. Subsequently Gore House. 10
which the Countess of B.sssiaston removed 10
IN 1885, VS. g-aest by = company more distia-
getsbej perhaps shaa that which met At her first
residence. bar not more brilliant; or attractive
The ii,1ssrious hostess vas tried b. troubles and
cares Which oppressed her uaalsr If they did not
cloud bsrsce- she bad ceased 70 speak OF books
with attractive dItiignee. or Of men with defer.
s1cs. Her uaBesr vas doyuatie. and her per
Pet-al strain zrtsr e1igran and su1artusss was
sometimes unEe,cone and always apparent. 4
higher class q Intellectual celebrities met az her
s9irses than formerly. The rendezvous them
selves bad lost their Cd snliveri1s gaisty. and
the drUI h1aoc which Fled the library at Sea-
uore-Pllee with constant laughter. vas altogether
lost IN the sll7Jls Of the Gore H1rse.-Lcqa5z
Sgrlzl.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-07-26

/ REPErUr1Ss-Ii vas Al esil day for the world
when the ths0ry was put forth that to secure n
tsH.icr there must be great deal Of repetition.
This theory s Insisted upon when you have 10
deal with GIrsra-e aud u1culriva.ed persons.
There = however, ere defect Of the human mind
which Is almost always ovsrllolsd By those PEG
PIE Who DECLARE that repetition Is the surezs
uelbed Of obtaining attention They forget that
the h1naa uilt l. a very Eagus and volatile ceea-
tire. and that uuLsss ygur statement or yu1r
course Of argument Is very closely knit together.
tbs mind that you wish TO win VII wander into
4 hundred different matters vide apart from the
subject about which you are talking or speaking
This defect t5o. Is III especial defect Of the IN
euI-1rej classes or rather, perhaps I should say.
tia. al classes have this sane defect usariv IN
the same degree Gully that cultured people can
with more eazs resume the main thread Of the
argument addressed TO them. and treat Is uarga-
theses al that bas been PareutheticalIy spoken
BY the sPealssr- Repetition therefore. and the
dwelling upon small points which 10 not greatly
affect the main subject, are, il ny Judgment. the
more to be avoided tie less cultivated the class
CT persons l. whom yuU have 10 address. The
tlregoi1g rsma2ss are not meant to aPpIy to an
occasional summing ~ Of what y1u have eudsa7-
cred TO prove. foe this practice Il very cftsn USE
I'll TO hearsrs. Of whatever class they may be II
NJ argument hitherto is sound how great Is the
errors committed b. lawyers cIargyusu and par-
iameHsary speakers. and how largely might al
their ora-aus be 4allar n Fris5slz,
q Cg1asL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-07-26

PlPE Pms IL--Pi1E TX z1s elected P1uz On
the I65h IT June. Isl5. and On t6at ,.1F IN June
ISL campisra,i 5hs z5rh Fsar df his Pauafieass.
winch IS a ausur time than any at his t=a-i IN
drad aHd df'.Feislf Frsiiscs=zurs ever held tHas
aiiirs. and the acGasi1u Eas eel,shrr1z,i bz the
Eaman Clzaulis world By imposing rzIi.zirluz Ger
emmy ca rhs 18th Pms X whose name VS.
Giovanni Marin ii Nl=rI Fsrrztri. vas born il
siuigllia. MIE "a. I7ge, ami vas consequently
. Esarz IL aga Ia Hay Iazs- Il haa bean ssazsI
thar illr1Hr tha list lev years he ms suffered
NUN ir1m iil-health hur At the vlraus 1uhEc
intarvieEs d1ring the Council Inst ygar. be IN
Fsarsd 70 be az raauzs az could 6e s-ueered az a
mau &c BIS lri7aHrsd aga- During the List two
Fsz n al ms Pahlisilsf mattresses he Iiaz rzisr
rad u the usHr a1nraaeh af tie 18th sl11i=grzry
&C lis zieeriau, and haz u1ri6aatssily IaoEaf ar
EaE-I % L win m1Ch auziesg- Tie uzru az
sEsnFF-dFz FsaEz N tlaz afics ms Eeau hi1herta
considered Is Elat1IuahIa- H17ing- Hswsvsr
7azssa the dAF =u hing supposed 70 be auzur-
u0uufzEis. 1he FuhliE vii be It liberty Il dz-
.iiH whether his sz--IarsiiHary IaugzvitF Z due
. his iuillihiiIrF CT q his sszmacH and hrrrsz-
Dr. Dollingsr and ether Hsraticz VII perlauz- A.
ihEra IL Cd ms val kaGzu iallirz Of rsrzuerauca
mi physical szzrEiza. Hus fIirs avia1siE c1r-zes
rev a to bring n a mir1rls ID aceauat Elrit
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-07-26

BarCEalHs " z-sFEas-I5 herama M caa-
zlHt pFlcrirs ID hear al the speakers 1a,i lraae-
zrs mast admired The Court 81 S,sssiau always
and ths General Assembly n tia mauta af My
we're lcesssihe. ami I WIS aas GuIy Frequently
tIiaH there BY M fltier. bas also vent With 1ue
U sE9 Of NJ eumpaninns. 1t thaE time L WIS
Impossible ID sntar nta the PaEticaIar merits Of
aIfsrsHt speakers; Ittla mars could be Iaaruei
than their s=alIsura CT defects az uaHner. WIKI
saHlsliliIig gf tla sitf=rsace between arat1rT az
raalt ar Is henri The grgaE speakers ami pTsa,
erz IEit 1 listing impression. and fam same Of
Tia mGst eminent I really my 6s saili IL haze
braurhr away lesEans ar sHrzestluus thar have
aeaH rzlrasd q acrHunt E=sH tins prsfnrziI
nut tzs rum the rrsat Lenders az the Bar md
s1uasFhaE E1I1 ErszE preachers. hath masters az
fsciaEnaraHn and az Fati1Gz- Frum due whose
sinqmanes WIS rsmariIhla. ami III patliesie pas
szrss especially Iear1t j use df tEe Fuirz WHICH
WIS tHz Impressed 90 M mind Eilan very Tr1unr.
and Ehich I laEs dffaH snpiGFsf II af1ar Ire.
nanelF, Of GrapFznr ria Euica az uartiEuiar ua.-
sarss % Command .1slezI at1znrzan ar 5a snfiInra
sisnra- E WIS fun raa Use Of TINS sz7lesiisut
tlas sIms 1szsi q talli II -3r1urlaEr : vfisueTs
aililiiing % M power df whispering tirgugh the
House Of Cammnns u the very door AMI val
The pzsaEhHr irum EInm [ learaei ms had A
VsrF fashis Euirz. winch PRIMARILY zllI,rsFast ID
AIm- ieaFiaiHiF Ind aus 5iie same rsasIn-L-lE.-
lloa's " Lard brUaliillg, ~ RiRsssr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-07-26

Pms WIS taken By the EHgiTzH n the year
40 Hsurg " az England sHssFsd Paris IA
Mar-h- 1901 PRS surrendered u the Allies n
Hlrrh- IsI1 and the German army entered the
city March IL Is7I- When Il vas LsztstiI. and
Z atzzaes at the oldest at taa 46GEs zzsss- Il
vas ETgishef and huruai tEies b the North
neu- and has altagzrhsr- within the past tEslEs
hHuiEss Tsa-z. suhsrsd qlFrs a zuca h-1uu var
az M GrF W rad It On svsrJ aerzsiaa bat
cue, Il has teen compelled u pay thz FeualtE Ct
canfnrs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-07-26

. IL SAL b. Pl2rsa IN III kiagdOn N tAs sane
. f,o,iag IS Tie C2bias. messengers 81 iorega ~
psrnneats
TAs P01iisaal sslsyvsrsie 0Ses SAL BE con
usessd With To tglesrsphic lines Of The Kingdom,
=; The sAA-ge q III S,ate.
Tsleg-spA5s 6ssPa,sSss iSssed BY TIE ssil oesce.
AID bea-i7g the 4agheaiie ga4sScsiioa Of Po1ti-
seal sh.g Be received s-d transmitted with tie
salee privileges ~hieh z-s conceded To Slata teIe-
s=sns thsy SAL sksa b. sze=gs troa any ,aI
Ia IL kizs52za-
St-sslzz savsz.sges shAn bs extended 70 tsls-
grass 9, tie SsP-sss P,s.ls. OF sigsed BY BIS
0r3sr, bsa-i1y the Stang Of he Holy So. witch
u4y be presented 70 Any sslegrspAie Oisee q he
ki1gte--
Tsieyrzass @aa7essed 70 the Sspee@s FostiE
shlB be exempt to= The :41gs usually charged
70 tie receivers,
Arr Is >ezina-sss, academies. eclsgez, ard
oths- i1s..a.c1s g,r the siacatios and tuition o.
=s-se-s q tie p-;ss.soo5 il the city Of Rome
ard &c tbe SIX sasa-14- seats. sha- re-si- under
TIE exclusive Dependence e, Shs Hoy See. With
oas arr iatsr.ereaee On tas part q the school
4-.hczf,iss q the Ei1gi9--
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-07-26

TzElsCzz >sEzE1s--AH expedition recently
saiief from New York 61t Gamma Bay. IN south
Ausrca, 70 seurca f1r the treasure LOST bT the
the Spanish feet IL ISIS, amounting TO about
Five Nl-lcu Dollars. The expedition l. under
taken b the American Submarine Company. Of
Each General Burnside Is President. al5 il Is f.
ted cut win every 1scasslly appGaucs winch
money and llvgHl.sn can supply The hiztory CT
the lust treasure Is Interesting, alti Is condensed
l. slil1Ez= n February LSL4 there saiie,i f-u1l
tile part Of Caiiz, pam 4 faez az ous hundred
vessels winch WIS destined 70 administer quiet
Is To the ygalg but auiaciaas republics Of south
America Tie aag=hiP. San Pedro Il AIsan-
sai1 carriad wizh the admiral the pIyulas1ar 1f
1lle trcss. ami gold and silver coi1 &c the amount
Of Three MIiLuu Of D1ilars. After arriving It
Puerto SllI1 and 6rlElg several unsuccessful
engagements. General MlriI1- the commander.
resolved &c aba1iou the attempt 70 sum llra1z
Fsasaaia AMI asr sister rgpablicz. Nov came
the -rs1t nlsilrtlne It tis sussrrri=s- B,sfdrs
sliiinr be invited al the rlyalizts who WISHED 60
70 back to Eurgpe. To takz a plssasg On hqa-i
the aag-slip. Many a7allea themselves Ct the
GppGrtzuiEy Ili noe g1iE Jl0S their Own Eaila-
5iss but dssFo5isd the churches Of their Jewels.
Piala- stc-, thus lliiag several miliuus % the
alr-saiv ruiIzlIa cargo just IL the sap WIS
rsaiT % siii 4 fra brszs aus n the spirit room
lld thrgGZn sums grsaz bilaiisr the magazine vas
lrG flooded AMI iz szPio,:isa sinking the vessel
cargo and AMI about che sa1lsaad souls IN TN
il1h1ms q wltaf, and there she haz rsmainsi
49,. sf--4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-07-26

i Eauur sruteauaa vb1 mad sesz II so1.e tine
inmate CT rhs PHILADELPHIA aims Hsgss rzesufI7
I'll her % IA estate valued II st5laGd Waica had
heen len Inn by n 1aese- Ee las z5ge g Eaia-
burg % sssurz his prapessg and WI probably not
rztara "a lis slrner residences zurI be has Azsue
taruu,-llsF his inheritance
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-07-26

The f,liovirg . s-o@ 81 oscll scarce. ard is
TIE al teSs q he lzu recsztly pssse3 y he
I;sias Paz,iz1eal, ga2r3Hteelsg De inlsFeH
tsace q IL Pope. 2z3 recosc-zl-s hin = Boz
ovi1g slsgizscs % any eaz.Ally power
Nr.roE ExANrs- H. b. IL grsce q Gc3 a13
the VI q shs rs-ics. Hirg q lta,y- ne
Ss-4is ana TIE. Ca2zber g, ne7-ties bare
approved wShaye sssc3o1ed ard rro@aL
rzss1 zs fsleWs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-07-26

Agent.
EaaaIala, Ra5 IN, III ia