davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-05-31
Microbes 81 de Mayo de 1871.

Habana, mayo 23-Sigue la pc
lea con furia en- las barricadas de
Paris. Los insurrectos han sido re-
chazados hacia Montmartre donde
la batalla va en- aumento. Han caido
prisioneros 10000 comunistas. La
insurreccion parisien puede conside-
rarse muerta.
Madrid, mayo 22.-Borrascosa Sc
sion en- las c6rtes. Los rojeshan he
cho una mocion proponiendo la anu
lacion de la election del rey ANA
deo tratando de probar que Carlos
es el verdadero rey. Ell fin del deba-
tie Sc ha aplazado.
Dice. ell Diario de la Marina del Is
en- su Ultima bora.
LLEGADA DE s. ga las cuatro
de la tarde de aver lego al parade
70 de Villanueva el tren que condu-
cia al Excmo. Sr. Conde de Valma-
seda, Captain General en- propiedad
de la isla de Cuba, saludando su
llegada una saliva de 13 ca1onazos
del castillo de la Cabana y los bu-
ques de la armada nacional surtos
en- bahia. Cumpli6se ell programa que
anunciamos en- nuestro Alc0nce de
aver tarde y yrepetlmos hoy en- ell MI
nero, desflando luego, por la Plaza
de Armas, los batallones y compa-
MAS sueltas que habian asistido a la
Observation-Disclosures de todoslos
institutes militares y de las ofcinas
del Estado pasaron en- ell acto a pa
lacio 4 dar S. E. la bienvenida, CO.
mo Sc la dan igualmente todos los
leales habitantes de esta ciudad.
Colon 3, (via de Jamaica 8).-La
elevation de la ruta para el Canal
interoceanico por ell rio Napipi, Sc
gun los informes de la Comision ex-
ploradora, es de 1000 pies. No sa-
tisfecho ell comandante Seldfridge
con los resultados obtenidos ha dis
puesto que que Sc haga una nueva
exploration. Ell vapor de los Estados-
Unidos Nipsic sonde6 ell rio Chagres
por ell lado del Atlantico y sale hoy
para la Habana.
La revolution del Istmo no ofre-
ce grandes novedades. Cuarenta SOL
dados que Sc enviaron ocupar Las
Tablas cayeron prisioneros de los
insurrectos. Ell gobierno ha obliga-
do a cuatrocientos hombres durante
la semana pasada q que sirvan como
soldados. Sigue q Chiriquf ell vapor
"Winchester con una comision que
va q conferenciar con los revolucio-
narios y yer 81 Sc logra restablecer
la tranquilidad Ell gobernador Sosa,
de Panama, ha lido a Nueva- FORK a
comprar armamento y municiones.
Ell "Montijo" esta en- David. La Ian
cha de vapor de las Arosemena fue
sacada anoche de SUI fondeadero por
los revolucionarios. ST son habidos
Sc les tratara como piratas.
Centro America (2O).-Ha sido
derrocado ell gobierno del Salvador.
Ha tenido lugar otro encuentro Ell
Sanota: dur6 tres dias y los salvado-
re1os fueron derrotados con grandes
p6rdidas. Los hondurenos tuvieron
80 muertos y 100 heridos y los sal
vadorenos 800 bajas entire unos y
otros. Ell presidente Duenas y Mar
tinez, que ejercfa ell mando en- jefe de
las fuerzas, Sc aislaron en- casa del
ministro de los Estados -Unidos. Ell
populacho de la capital abri6 las car
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-05-31
NUM-. 64.

dor, con esa abnegacion y entusias.
mo que constituye su mejor timbre;
porque el territorio de las Villas,
que tanto debe al Sir. Portillo, esta va
completamente pacifcado, y en- el 81
vagan aun algunas partidas vivien-
do la vida trashumante del bandido,
no Sc componen estas mas que de
ocho q ounce hombres, cuyo exiguo
ndmero les permite ocultarse con ma
yor facilidad. A tai pu,lto llega 10
que decimos, que ninguna de las ope~
raclones que hemos citado SO hizo CON
tuerzas nuestras que excedieran de
treinta hombres. Ell excelente siste-
ma de oeupacion militar, .por desta-
camentos, que planted en- Cinco Vi
HAS, 81 NAL no recordamos, ell gene
raj Pelaez, y que ha continuado me-
Jorando, 81 Sc nos permite la Erase, el
Sr. Portillo, ha dado los resultados
mas satisfactorios, como 10 prueban
los hechos de que hacemos mencion.
Para terminar con 10 que debemos
decir acerca del Estado de las VSllas
(asl le llaman los secuaces del pullal
y la tea), agregaremos que entire los
muertos solo figura un personaie de
relumbron 6 de campanillas: el que
Sc titulaba subprefecto de Guaraca-
bulla y llev6 por nombre Carlos Co.
lone. Los demas son chinos y negros
cimarrones que han abrazado Ia eau
sa de la libertad huyendo del casti-
60 que les aguarda, va por aluel mo-
two, va porque Sc han distinguido
como ladrones y yasesinos.;:A ESQ prin,
clpalmente han venido 4 reducirse
las huestes manigiieras.
SANTo Esp1R1rU MoRoN.-Lo
primero que debemos decir acerca
de esta Comandancia General, que
no 10 expresa la Gaceta, pero que es
un hecho, es que SO halla al frente
de 81 el j6ven y denodado Sr. Briga-
der D. Ramon Fajardo. La pericia
y decision de que ha dado pruebas
en- esta campa1a y su reconocida
ilustracion y buen criterio, hacen es-
perar mucho bueno de 81 en- ell pues-
to que ocupa, como mucho bueno
aguardamos del Sr Brigadier Mora
les de los Rios, q quien sucede, en-
la brigada de las Parras, que va &
mandar, recordando SUI brillante cam
paha en- las Villas al estallar la in
surreccion en- ese departamento, y ell
renombre que alcanzaron los de las
correas 6lancas en- la accion del Po-
trerillo y otras. Despues de este, di-
remos que en- el resdmen de las ope-
raciones acusa la Gaceta una baia al
enemigo de 80 muertos; 18 prisione-
ros y 103 personals presentadas,
amen de la captura de 46 caballos,
Z armas de fuego y 9 blancas: lC6mo
Sc ha conseguido este? Ahora 10 ve~
remos. Observation-Disclosures de
los infnitos que tienen lugar diaria-
mente en- ese como en- todos los de-
partamentos en- que operan nuestras
columnas, han sidolos fructuosos que
dieron aquel resultado. En- esos re-
conocimientos han tornado parte, OBJ
teniendo buen resultado, pequenas
columnas de Cadiz, Santander, Cas-
tilla, la Union, Barcelona, Covadon-
ga, artillerfa, el 6rden y guardas del
injenio Mapos, operando 4 veces ais
ladas y 4 veces en- combination. ITO
das las noticias estan contestes en-
que las partidas SO han pasado al Ca
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-05-31

PERI0D1CO
ia is ln pasando
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-05-31

PREC1OS DE
1sa los e i'd i'd So 4r3 id i'd 3$Un
puebos
franco de porte cualqu
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-07-26
JmiycI.aitN Ayenuc-
Descriptive Price List of 1000
Properties now offered for sale.

No. GIG. Farm in the Big Valley, six miles from
clinton food soil, water, timber and fair improve
ments. 30 acres in cultivation. $500.
Tannery al Shoe Factory,
No. 41.-A opportunity is here given TO buv m
favorable terms one of the most profitable establish
ments IN TINS section, now working some twelve hands
with great facilities for extending the business Locat
ed IN pleasant village on the East Tennessee Viz
gnia and Georgia Railroad. 80
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-07-26
Farms.

No. 540-Tract of $50 acres. miles from Knoxville,
vIDED to suit purchasers tracts of from ten to sixty
acres and at from $40 to $50 per acre. according to oca
lies WELL and is much Of it seeded down.
No. sos 500 $50 acres; 100 in cultivation; good
sIm and goS IN sasS excellent stock
VIIe ~ miles fron railroad station.
10 acres in cultivation good fruit trees spring and
branch through the land, near Turnpike road schools
No. 6gl-Exceent farm, over 900 acres; brick resi-
denSe, large barn and level. productive limestone
No. 524-A choice farm of 200 Hcres near Concord
The best upland SOIL good timber and water and de-
No. lsA river farm of $50 acres strong soil 90 ores
in cultivation timber ~, very heavy and valuable
on very pleasant road. The we'll known point known
As Ly99's View i on this farm and furnishes very
land. some acres river bottom land.
Ne 6l2 l20o acres valley land and choice upland.
for clearing miles from Clinch river; IS now
se On SDs Offered IN h PGRsy as
No $4,000 acres, well arranged for division into two
mprOredi buildings and fences excellent 1900 fruit
trees two handsome houses Of rooms each. lilo acres
SS Of acres pf strong sS so
supply, of good water and timber.
l0o EARNS in Cumberland county. Plateau land.
1900 Acres in Morgan county.
For Sale
LoTs OF FROM 70 TO IS ACRES. rich level land, TWO
NILES FROM KNOXVILLE.
Mill and Timber Properties.
= No. 56l.-650 acres heavily tinbered land near
French Broad River with one of the best water powers
IN the statei mill now on the properly Much OF the
land valuable for farming; several good budNr Of
Tered Tor a short time at '75C-cash or sho-
No. 642.-Cotton Factory complete, Sow and
Grist Mills dwellings for operators, zoe nj land.
excellent power. Close to the East ..He Nir-
ginia and Georgia Railroad Price s.
No COL. S4dO0- Very valuable farm a .. eight
miles from Knoxville, 40 acres Of coed ~ ulG-
walton, 200 acres in heavy timber. frame ... -nr
rooms, large barns water power equal TO l5-huI now
er aid never-failing Onethird cash; balance on cas
ms.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-07-26
THE ROMISH CITY.
The Papists Working Vigorously Against
the Public Schools.


Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette.
New York, July l6.
A FEW OF THEM
This is list of some of our city officers :
Peter Il. Sweeny, president park commits
sioners, Roman Catholic Richard b.
Connolly, comptroller, Roman Catholic ;
Bernard Smyth, receiver of taxes Roman
Catholic; Richard O'Gorman, corporation
counsel, Roman Catholic James b. Mich
olson, commissioner of charity, Roman
Catholic; Owen w. Brennan, commission
er of charities, Roman Catholic; William
Hitchman, president of the fire depart
ment, Roman Catholic John III. Will
!iams, president of the board of excise,
Roman Catholic; Matthew II. Brennan.
sheriff, Roman Catholic; Michael O'Con-
nelly, register, Roman Catholic ]. H.
McCunn, judge of the superior court,
Roman Catholic; J. II. Brady, supreme
court judge, Roman Catholic; c. p. DAILY,
Judge ofthecour of common pleas, Roman
Catholic; James NJ. Sweeny, clerk of the
supreme court, Roman Catholic; l. Clancy
clerk of the marine court, Roman Catho-
tic; Thos. S. Burr police commissioner,
Roman Catholic; Robert G. Hutchins, sur
rogate, Roman Catholic; Richard O'Gor-
man, president of the commission of emil
grafton, Roman Catholic; Thomas Cramer,
tax commissioner, Roman Catholic; John
Calvin, president of the board of assistant
aldermen, Roman Catholic William II.
Mulloney, clerk of the board of assistant
aldermen, Roman Catholic; Thomas Ca
man, president of the board of aldermen,
Roman Catholic; John j. Brady, cham
berlain, Roman Catholic Edward Hogan,
police.judge, Roman Catholic; Thomas A.
Ludwlck, police judge, RomOn Catholic;
Il. j. Shandley, police judge, Roman Cath
ollie. John McQuade, police judge, Roman
Catholic; Dennis Quin, civil Judge, Ro-
man Catholic Thomas Kivilin. civil
judge, Roman Catholic Thomas Mcclure,
civil judge, Roman Catholic; William j.
Kane, civil judge, Roman Catholics Bar
nard Smythe, president of the department
of public instruction, Roman Catholic;
John Mullaly, health commissioner, Ro-
man Catholic.
A CAREFUL examination of this list will
show that every department of our city GOV
erTlmem is headed 6yo is under the con-
troll Of an arch Catholic, toith the ercep-
tion Of the mayors office.
The Times has a startling expose show
ing by personal investigation and undeni-
able facts that the Roman Catholics are
steadily expelling the Bible from the pub
lie schools that i'm several wards of the
city it is not read at all, and that the board |
of education is winking at plain viola
tion of its laws.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-07-26

IMPROVED FAsHIoNs.-The bellies of
Saratoga are now content to plat their
locks IN two long strands for morning
wear, in imitation of those Berlin damsels
who chose this simple attire of Marguer-
lite in which TO welcome the new Empe-
ror and his returning heroes. In evening
toilet their long braids are coquettishly
Topped up, and few 1uttering ringlets are
added by way of man-traps, for everyhodv
knows there is sort of fascination lur'
about curls, from the young beauty
teen, whose dear little head is covert .el
with them, to the spinster of an unCel
age, who wears her two ringlets falling
hind her ears.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-07-26

A few days since we published upon in
formation furnished what purported to be
the facts in stabbing affair I'm Sewer
county. We have received the following
communication giving another version of
the affair, to which we cheerfully give
place, dsclaiming any intention to wrong
any one
FAIR GARDEN, Tenn,
July 18th, 1871.
MEssRs. EDITORS; IL see In your Daily
of the Sth inst. an article headed "Serious
stabbing ARRAY" and as your informant
has either ignorantly or wiflully misrep-
resented the affair, L desire to give what L
know to be fact.--I was an eye witness
to part of the affray, and have been in
formed as to the rest of it, by at least a
dozen gentlemen who were present and
witnessed the whole thing.
In the first place there is q mistake as TO
the time of day. The ARRAY was in the
-eUe,1iag and not in the morning. The ar
ticle says at appears from our inform
ants statement that Duggan was acting in
highly indecorous manner in the pres
ence of Mr.. Bogarps sister-in-law, and
the latter was forced to put him out of the
house.. They were pushing and scufflng
in the yard when Duggan suddenly
drew q knife and stabbed young Bogart in
the breast.n .s
Now, Bogart's only sister-in-aw there
was Duggan' cousin, whom he had always
treated with respect and civility.
lie had not spoken one word to her, and
had not even spoken to any one in her
presence that day. .Duggan was not in
Bogarts house that day, and when the
difficulty took place was not even i'm the
yard. -
My informants say that Bogart, having
tasted a little too freely of the two bottles
full of pure stuff which he got at Ben.
Tipton's bar-room that morning, was n
little "tipsy,n and attacked Duggan eUhen
outside Of the gard, and told him to get
out, or he would put him out, and imme-
diately went to Duggan and struck him
two blows on the head with his fist; at the
same time one of Bogart's brothers ran up
and began to kick Duggan. After Bogart
had struck Duggan two or three licks, he
began to get pistol from about his person,
whereupon Druggan drew a knife and
stabbed him.
Bogart's brother was then prevented
from kicking Duggan by some of the
crowd. Bogart at this iuncture had his
pistol was knocked up and he overshot
him. He shot at Duggan the second time,
but missed him.
They both attempted to get to each other,
but were prevented by the crowd. Dug
gan and some other Young men then went
about sixty or seventy yards from the
house, where their horses were hitched
and Bogart went into the house. got
gun and put in powder, when he was told
by one of the crowd not to load the gun.
de then started to go into the house, but
fell just before he reached the TIRES
hold.
Duggan then, in company with Others,
got on his horse and went home. He was
not arrested that night, but staid at home,
and Is every day pursuing his daily course
OF business. w. l.. DUGGAN.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-07-26
WILL ALL THOSE WHO SUFFER
FROM
CONSUMPTION or COUGH
Please Read the Following letter
From a Reliable Druggist?


MOUNT VERNON, ILL, April 49, 1871.
MEssRs. j. N. HARRIS d Co., Cincinnati Ohio }:
Gentiemen-l heard one of my customers speak in
such high terms of Aliens Lung Basam to-day that
thought would write you the substance of his sta
ment lie says his mother who is now sixty years of
age has suffered with consumption for several years.
an has been under the of all best physicians
but never received auy permanent benefit; then she
sam that could be procured for her but all 10 no avail
She still worse, until she confined her bed
and when she was seized with paroXysm of coughing
she would lose the of respiration and they
compelled TO resort to various restore breath
ing and while she coughed so hard she could not eY-
pectorate anything, and the family and friends had
given up all hopes ct her recovery. Her noticed
the advertisement of Aliens Lung Balsam in the
Christian Advocate and they thought they would pro-
and try il. They eonmenc cd giving her the Bal
sam at O'Clock p. n. as directed. dose every hour
until midnight then she took another spell of cough
ing and expectorated mouth full of dark yellow mat
ter, which something she had not been able to do
for some Time They continued TO give her the BAsam
until morning, and then she began to expeetOrate free
pints of mucus matter, which gave her immediate re-
lief and since that time she has continued TO improve
She sits up all day, and can walk about the house
and take considerable outdoor exercise. Her son
nending 1t very highly to every one.
Yours, respectfully, A. C.. JOHNSON, DragRist.s
Was there ever greater proof of merit than the
ALIENS LUSd BALsAM is without doubt the
best expectorant remedy offered the afflicted
public IL contains no opium IN any form. and lbs
u harmless TO the most delicate. ~
~ Directions accompany each bottle,
J. N. HARRIS CO.. PToprietors,
.H. Cincinnati Ohio.
FOR SALE By ALL MEDICINE DEALERS.
=. }. sANFoRD 4 20, Knoxville, Tenn.
CHAMBERLAIN d ALBEPs
mRv23-t
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-07-26
CITY LIST
Valuuble I.,ts for. SoIn

l@NtFN lOI 9high-
l QFFER FORTY OF THR VHotcEsr Lors Norr,. ~
THE RAILROAD, AND AFFQBuNG NM nrsT tx os
NOW on THE MARKET CoRAR Lors On MroEI T SsS
CALL AND LOOK OVER MArAAxp Pptcrs
No. Sl2-Choice Gay street 10
NJ 31o-A choice building lot arRe and besutiG,IIy
located, near the University, tbout one miIe ROM
Knoxville Postoaice. '"0 iNi'' iioh
No 59I Brick cottage, new anNwell built on a de.
good cstern Price $500 and s5Odeqaired in cash N'
road, one mile from Market SquarG $50 0i' turnpike
No, 59l Store house and resideno on Depot Souoro
large, well improved and we'll lock- FiT n graeS lot
Rretiest snd pleasantest villages East tennessee
wishing good location for business AZ home ihoH
No. 39O--A choice lot, central and yeyetred, with
our best streets, sidewalks gas &e SOd Fef SiSn9
Two valuable lots on Gay street for salC wv NA'OO
No. 5ls--EXceedngly comfortable undesirable resi-
denee with 10 acres of finely improved GRIND on urn
pike, two miles frem Knoxville. 49, WI '''"
80 LOIS in East Knoxville, ranging frohsjO to $500
No; 62i-Neat, twO-story house and \ on Park
street near the Akin House rooms Sl2O8balf casb
No 4O2-Suburban residence one and Ataif IL:
nom Knoxville Postoice. 26 acres of good Snpdnnd
comfortable buildings excellent water, desble ioca-
No a4.FqTty desirable lots in Farvow ear the
residence OF g. NJ Branner, Esq., convenient ttbe je-
pot and Manufactures. High well lying grohd and
IN a rapidly improving neighborhood. -
NO; ;tofEhouse and well improved grounds or acres
yaton oyerlooking the city, and afording intyiew
and n cool breeze all through the summer.
- No. 4l2-Thirty-fve lots in the Railroad additip IN
Knoxville, ranging from 25xlOO to 3OOx3OO in sizeani
from 500 TO 5000 in price. The location of theseots
central elevated and in a good and fast improtng
neighborhood, makes them very desirable. These IA
nducement to buy -
University Avenue.
=, This new street, the handsomest ever laid ont IN
"a tennessee, will soon be opened for half a miIe
IN length. few choice building tites of from one IN
zen acres can be bought at low prices and on easy
Some choice building SITES with view of the river
at low rates.. ''N'
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-07-26
FO1. sale OF. Rent:

Forty acres neat residence six rooms large mead
sight of the city. ~ "
Farm of $50 acres 100 in cultivation; l6 miles from
hnoNVlile rom Clinton; water, fruit large barn.
be seeded down. $3.50 - " - ~
No 6o6. Farm on Clinch river; lSI acres Some
good bottom lands. Six miles from Coal Creek Only
$500 Tor this very productive property.
NO. lO2-f5 acres of land with good timber md wa
ter ~ acres Mt for cultivation and good SOIL II miles
Price $3.50. '
The steam mill property, large and convenient buId-
ing, powerful engine admirable location on Railroad
and Turnpike road Building and machinery in good
order. Large lot. e
FIFTY acres in cultivation, 25 in wood land miles
IRON the city new cottage rooms y in clover;
spring, some truit trees productive land,
Eight acres, one mile from Market Souare well
manured, and well lying land. Rented with or with
out n neat cottage. ~
Several farms from four to twenty miles from Knox
Vllle ranging from 81 to 800 acres, in cultivation.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-07-26
The SEWER County StabbIng Amir.

A few days since we published upon in
formation furnished what purported TO be
the facts in stabbing affair I'm Sewer
county. We have received the following
communication giving another version of
the affair, to which we cheerfully give
place, disclaiming any intention to wrong
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-04
CRIME IN WILLIAMSBURG.

At a late hour on Wednesday night during IN
alteration at the corner of Boerum and Smith
Streets Williamsburg, John Schum, o native Of
Germany, twenty-five years Of age, received q seri-
GUS stab wound In the right groin. He was COM
veyed to his residence l27 Schoes street. where be
now lies In a precarious condition. Yesterday DE.
tective Short arrested John Heisher, stephen
Hartmann and Lorenz thinner to answer
Tor the 0nence They were all taken to the bedside
OF the wounded man by direction OF Coroner
Whitehll for Identification but Mr.. Schum could
not identify either as his assailanL The prisoners
were subsequently arraigned before Justice Games, !
who committed them Tor examination tomorrow.
Yesterday afternoon Detective Langan arrested
Henry Fisher, twenty years OF age, to answer for
entering the residence OF Stephen Schaur ia
Grand street, and stealing therefrom property
valued at s37, double-barrelled gun being among
the articles stolen.
thief in the residence OF T. W. Atwood 50 Bediord
avenue, the family being absent. The thel, VINO
gave the name OF John Clark, mad cast aslie MS
own diapidated clothing, and was decently attlred
in q suit OF Mr.. AtwoOds when the onlcer secured
him. On being locked up IN the station mouse clark
attempted to pick the lock OF his cell anu ne waa
Immediately hanucufle0.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-04
The CLERGY AT BELLEVUE.

New YORK, August 2, 1871.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
DEAR SIR notice In this mornings HERALD, in
relation TO the late sad accident OF the wcstfied
statement by your reporter that there Is notice.
able absence OF Catholic priests from Bellevue Hos.
pital, the only clergyman IN attendance being
Protestant minister Incorrectly styled ''the chap.
ain." This statement is all the more remarkable as
your reporters have heretofore praised the untirng
energy OF the priests visiting the institution. On
sunday last Dr. McGlynn, Fathers McCready ard
Mooney, Of st, Stephens church, and Father
Hervey, OF Centre Street Hospital, were In attend.
ance I'LL every Catholic sufferer In the hospital had
been visited. Two Of these gentlemen remained
Till near midnight. Every Jay In the year one or
two priests VI st. Stephens visit Bellevue and
spend hours there though they have also TO attend
to the wants OF over twenty-five thousand Catholics
In their parish. JUSTICE
II "Justice" VIII read again what our reporter did
write on this subject he will find that Catholic
priests are not singled out emitting this duty but
on the contrary, tnat "there nave been few faith
full men and women, Protestant and Catholic, who
have visited the patients from ward to ward and
from bed TO bed, administering such spiritual COM
Tort as ney might 10 the suferersn But the presence
OF the Tour faithful clerQymen whom "Jusuce'
names, While known to the reporter, can hardly be
considered as su0clent reutaton OF the statement
that ''Ihe absence VI clergymep and ChJistlans