davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-19

Nor important and essential elements EN-
bodied in this celebrated Machine than any 9TH
er in the wmld. Does every variety of work.
Its mechanism is unexcelled. Certificate of war
turers with each Machine, secured by halt mil
lion dollars.
Inducements offered worthy the careful con-
sideration Of Capitalists.
Send for circulars and sample sewing.
AGENTS WANTED in uroccupied territory
B. J BELLAMY & CO, Genl Ag'ts,
522 Washington street BOSTON.
septl9deod &w3mos
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-19

SUDBUkY.-The wonderful castor bean
grown at Sudbury, by Rev. Fl. F.
Rustedt, is eleven feet high, one of the
branches is six feet, and the leaf thirty
four inches across, and the circumference
Of the stalk is seven and half inches.
The branches start from the ground.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-19
NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE
IN COMPANY.

JoHR STRONG, ESQ,
Rut and. Vt.
Dear Sir: Tba God, the National Life In
suranee c., OF Chicago, is all right The b ,oks
are ali saved. Onr capital is unimpaired, With a
loss OF about 800, 600 surplus about $50 600
Our last months bus ness exceeds that ever
done By any insurance company in the United
states. Office is removed to the Presidents new
privare residence, near 22d street depot, No. 2
Calumet avenue. Yours truly,
ii. q. TED, sec'y.
Good agents wanted for every county in Yer
mont. Apply to John Strong, managing agent,
over National Bank, Rutland.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-19
TO ALL PERSONS
BOTH SICK AND WELL.

II o Long Life Of Health and uappines,
Is desired, let these Btters be taken. par-fc,-la-
in the Spring and Warm Seasons of the year. All
especially by the following Glasses Of people
The MECHANIC, who, from his oo15t5.t g.
door labors, not having sufficient access 70 d.
bracing and refreshing air ont Of doors. ba13r,r.
weakened at the stomach, nervous, PAL a-s s.-s.-
lis food not relish!Dg nor properly 1igcsIa-. i
should take these BItter5, and freely taol In o..
der 10 get his system up right and strong rl- o..
prime condition 10 g through the warm Tla--
ia good shape, with his constant daily la8.Gs IT..
czhilaratiag and cleansing power Of tn D..
Root Daldcion, Poplar, and PrIcEly A.. Z
is what will bring him up, and make Lrl PHI
callv speaking once more 81 man! q
WILL OPERATIVE Will find this Aez.-
the very thing 70 cleanse the blood and stre-s-a
the system. ana UeTy mia and pleasant ~ g..
The PALE AND ONCE Beautiful
LADY has bat to take this compound fire +. b..
.I. will be speedily restored to health, beauty
and bzIoyancy. Tie HONEST EARTLE
tlr. CLEIsGEEAN and LAWYER
WEN OF SEDEETAFEE HABIT
is y.ar M.5icju-t After once using l., y-a %
mex ..r He without il. IC Will improve son f-r-
five per cent. Tho MARINER Will Laa il -
I..-t u.licile iu the world for his us1t u l--a
ian. while III sea, hearty and rugg ed. and cape
IF ar.a. endurance and exposure; and wis. -.
-hur,. il rra0vatc@ his blood, a1d rstore5 a-- 81
pairs his -y-te.l.
Thc Largest Bottle, the Lowest Pri,.
and Eng most EGectuaI Remedy
in t.tc World.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-19
Ut r II B E B A .

II NOT A PHYSTC-It is not what is prop
erIv called q BITTERS, nor Is 1t lntenoeo as
sucb, II ia South American plant that mas oeen
used for many years by the medical facuity
these countries with wonderful efficacy as pow
erful Alternative and unequaled purifier OF the
blood, and is a sure and perfect remedy lor all
diseases of
The Liver and Spleen, enlargement or Cd
struction of intestiDes, urinary, uteflhe'
or abdominal organs, poverty or
want of blood, intermittent or re-
Ynitient fcvers, Inflammation
of the liver, dropsy, slug
gish circulation ofthe
blood, Assesses,
tumors, jaun-
dice,
Scrofula, dyspepsia, ague and fever, or their
concomitants.
DR.. WELLS EXTRACT OF JURUBEBA
is offered to the public great invigorator and
remedy for all impurities of the blood, or Tor Or
ganic weakness with their attendant evils. For
the foregoing complaints,
JURUBEBA
is confidently recommended to every family as a
household remedy, and should be freely taken In
all arrangements of the system, it gives health,
vigor and tone 10 all the vital forces, and anlmates
and fortlfes all weak and Emphatic tempera-
ments.
JOHN O. KELLOGG, IS Platt St., New York,
sept41&w4w Sole Agent for the United states.
Price One Dollar per bottle. Send for circular.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-19
S5000vse.s.ll.

&5 O0O~ - al lite Psia by 'sr~st TO LADY
grants from the Indians-She was prisoner
among them. My Captivity among the SIOUX"
price 81 so, is her wonderful 81 ry- Endor by
Chiefs Army Officers, Con &rpssmpn, etc. AGENTS
will lind no book sell hse This. For LADIES' II Is
particularly adapted. R@1-Wr charge nothing
for circulars. with fun Information Ad"rrs-.
ford, Conn. Oct5d&W4w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-19

HIGHWAY ROBBERY. -- a most dar-
ing attempt at highway robbery was
made on the mail stage running between
Irasburs and ALBANY, Vt, recently. The
stage was on its return trip from Albany,
and when passing q cluup of bushes d
man stepped out and seized the horse by
the head at the me time demanding the
mail. The driver informed him that
there was I'D mail aboard, He again de-
man3cd it. s.ying that if it was not
given up he would how lis brains out.
The driver then leaned over as if to get
it. se'z4d the whip and gave the horse a
smart blow, which loosened the would-be
tilhw4ymau's bold, who shot at and put
bullet through the drivers cap. But
few men would have had the presence of
mind that the driver exhibited.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-19
CoUg' 8, c '.d<, Gro ~, Cauker, Bro A' p.
ma. whoo2ia9 G .u-h, B.e-llag u tbs
LUG, and Corsumptlra

Rec m,,s>D-D BY ING Bt@r Pu. -4E-
Rad 'he 10 loving test. ul.I.'.'.
list y, nas-. OK. J.. ...
DR.. ToPIUF. Dear ii -, had severe -
be with my tDTnat and unss. ~ he lr'- --' -.
exceedingly, and l had almost d-sp JAZZ o' e.
ting TeI T. whrn 1 Wa told of yJar 7,F-a
Tar, which / tr-ed with the best o. Te-l T.
am nov quite we'll Ny cough nas IF. ne
the soreness la. Disappeared a. II By mag + b.
write you this, that otter may 'Ty T. A-~
heuehre:, IS l can rec Dmmrnd 70 a...
W. y. BOW Nan,
ia Carabri sgs err--'.
Circulars containing testimonIs.- s-n. -.
all or apple ttiJu- For sale by drug=ls.s sr
ally, or sent 70 any part Of the cOun'rF' 80
packed, upon receipt Of the pIlc-, ore --'
bite, by the proprietor. ..- -7a.
Henry & O., Wholesale Agents, Bu-ll---'
Vt.
Dr.. c. c. TOPLIFF. Prrpri@to,,.
octl4i&Wtf tIsh-r'l.e' A.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-19
- ELIGIONS OF
ID THE WORLD.

Comprising the History Of ali Religious Ienom-
nations, and the origin aud condition of
THE VARIOUS SECTS OF CHRISTIANS,
Jews and Mohammedans. "a well as the Pagan
forms of religion IN the different countries of the
earth, with Ske4eh of the Founders OF various
Religious Sects, from the best authorities, by Vim
cent L. Miner. With an appendix by Rev. j.
Newton Brown, D. D, Ldltor of ''Enoy clOFe3ia
of Religious Knowledge"
AGENTS WANTED everywhere. TIE most
liberal commission paid. For full particulars ad
dress BRADLEY & CO,
GO n. Attn St, Philadelphia.
N B-We have the best selling Family Quar-
to Bibles published. Send for circular Toe 5d&w4
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-19
DURE KENTUCKY BOUbB0N
., 3 AND 4 YEARS OLD.
DENOMINATED OLD CABIN, DA-'--
BOON AND KENTUCKY BELLE

These Bourbons are bottled and sol 5,a ~ pars
Alien Font Edward, ". Y. in their oIs az sooas
state. ANY one receiving and NO. Z" -,.y hip
10 compair with Recommendations s,'s,cs uusi
bsek az the expense Of shipper. All
be paid on delivery. HENRY & co..
burlington; ~
Wholesale Agents for Aliens C0h
sepil4d&gly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-19

II OUSE AND BUILDING LOTS
IL FOR SALE,
wih sen me George Duffy house on Green
size Cn sun purchasers. Will erect BRICK house
on eacn iot, II desired. Several new houses are
TO De built In that vicinity at once Time given
for part pay, if required. s.'en
Pn+,ars .roe, - g. L.. MUsSEY.
A' way OH, 1911. d&wtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-19
5000 REWARD.

Whereas, one |, w. Brown, authorized
by the State of Vermont to accompany
me to the Vermont Hotel at Windsor, and
secure for me, board and lodging for ten
years, has failed so to do, but left me at
Hartland to look out for my self, (withou,
green tea I offer the above reward for
his return to me. at City Hotel, or 293 2
Baxter street, New York, after 2 o'clock
p. m, Oct. ~, 1871, or address,
CHARLES BARTON,
Care of William Davis or Tenth National
Bank, New York.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-19

THE WATERBURY BANK ROBBERS
PR0CLAMA1IoN,-The following was
found posted at the Pavilion and Post
Office, in Montpelier, the d4y after Bar.
TONI escane.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-19

THE FOE OF THE CUURCH AND RE
PUBLIC.
What it has done. Whati-is doing and What it
means to do. Its Vower, de&poti-m, 1ntalhbIity,
frauds reIcts, miracles, idoiatry, prosecutions,
startling crimes ard New York RIOTS. Send for
cireuar. Address PEOPLES PUBLISHING
CO, pa M4in~St Springfield, Mass. 49,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-19
LADIES MEETING maid OF Chico

The ladies of Rutland assembled in
goodly numbers, Saturday, and organized
a meeting for extending aid to tho Chi
cago suff, rers, By the choice of Mrs. A.
N. Sewer az presiding tfficsr and Miss
Mary E. Daniels, secretary.
Mrs T. A. Fisher. Miss Emily Seaver
were appointed 3 committee for the pur-
pose Of receiving contributions, and of
taking charge Of al such articles and
funds as should be given.
The following additional committees
were also appointed :
Fer making purchases-Mrs. Dayey
and Mrs. Seaver.
For cutting and uperintending work
-Mrs jacob Edgerton, Mrs. George W.
Strong, Nrs. LIE. Roys, Mrs Henry Clark.
The use Of she otherwise unocoupied
rooms Of the Mission House, which were
through the President Of the Rutland
Ni-sionary Association put at the dis
posal of the meeting, were accepted, to be
used rs a depot for second hand garments
and for workrooms These rooms will be
open to-day, for the reception Of clothing;
and tomorrow, from ten o'clock q. m, un-
til five P. m, for those who wish to work,
Land it is hoped their number may be
largel and, a7s', On al following days of
the week,
The meeting was adjourned until three
o'clock p. m. next Sturdy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-19

Rec ~,,s>D-D BY ING p.~r Pn.-4T-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-19

HauoP ho ght my sa0ck # r 4bbers before the
late rice, An seu lover than any other houss in
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-19

The meeting was adjourned until three
o'clock p. m. next ttnrd4v.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-08-05
The ChaIIenge repeated.

To the Editor Of the Pacific Commercial Advertiser i:
DEAR SIR I'm your last issue I find a letter from
Mr.. Grundy, and should have passed it by in silence,
as it is always best to do so with the viperous witt
cisms of an anonymous writer, but that it contains
tatements that are VIGOROUSLY incorrect.
s. K. Rawson is a betting man, and never failed
to make a bet whenever and wherever he thinks he
has a prospect Of winning. That he has no scruples
on the subject, is evidenced by the fact that he has
repeatedly disposed of watches, jeWelry and guns
by lotteries. When snch a man boasts of the supe-
riority of his dog, his gun and himself, over every
other dog, gun or man in the Kingdom, ever thrust
ing it into the faces of his friends, and telling it to
every stranger he may chance to meet, one would
suppose he would meet a fair challenge in a straight
forward manner. But no, he treats it with scorn.
entrenches himself behind his high social position,
and employs the very cheap pen of the mercenary
8 ink singer"
And now, Mr.. Editor, before closing this unseemly
controversy, l wish to say, that challenge was given
in good faith, without any ungenerous motives or
unkind feelings, but for the sole purpose Of testing
the good qualities of the dogs and guns, and that
the bet was offered for the reason that Mr.. Rawson
would laugh at the idea of q trial without it. 1t Is
not vet TOO late for him to accept it, either with or
without the money.
With mapy thanks for the space you have given
me in your valuable paper,
remain. yours with respect, tx PARK
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-08-05

FROM HILo-On Saturday, the 22d OF last month";
the town of Hilo presented a lively aspect. In front
of the Catholic Church a fine "lanai" had been
erected, on the top of which the Hawaiian, Americt o,
English and French colOrs were gaily streaming.
AT II O'Clock the Hilo Band, striking the well
known French national tune La Marseillaise, arri' Ell
at Mr.. Coney's house., the temporary residence u
Mons. Ballieu, where they had proceeded to escort TO
the place of meeting, his Lordship Bishop Maigret,
the French Commissioner, Mrs. II. A. Lyman, Ms.
Ballieu, and several other persons of note belonging
to the town of Hilo, who had assembled there. The
procession was received at the church door by Rnv-
erend Father Charles Pouzot, assisted by the reverend
Fathers from Puma, Hamakua and kohala. TIE
usual preliminaries being accomplished, and tie
wonted c~ourtesies exchanged, it was a pleasant sight
to see, sitting before the same board luxuriantly laden
with delicacies, the Catholic Priests and the Reverend
Protestant Clergy, the Officers of the Hawaiian Gov
eminent, the United States Vice-Consul, and a large
number Of foreigners and natives. Mention is due
to the Juvenile portion of the community, whose
bright and happy faces were suggestive of their APP
probation of the good cheer presented on the coca
sion.
The BANQUET and fete had been organized by the
Catholics of the District of Hilo, under the auspices
Of Father Pouzot, 10 whom is due the original idea
Of the good work which united in the same feeling Of
charity, irrespective of the p~rejudices of nationality,
persons of different creeds and countries.
When the banquet was over, speeches, required by
the occasion, were made by his Lordship Bishop MAJ
gret, Rev. Father Pouzot, and the French Commits
sioner, at the conclusion Of which Mrs II. A. Lyman
and Mrs. Ballieu began 20 collect money for the
French widows and orphans. For two hours they
mingled with the sympathetic crowd, receiving gold
and silyer-nobody refusing TO give, the widow her
mite, among the rest. IL was really a touching sight
to behold the poorest amoug those present adding
from their little hoard TO the fund for the relief Of
their fellow creatures abroad.
The money collected amounted 10 $244.25, out Of
which was deducted 1915. the same being the
amount advanced in making preparations. Madame
Ballieu has, therefore. in her possession &204.60 20
which must be added s. sent by two charnAhle la
dies from the Island of Kauai, which, together VITA
the sums formerly deposited at Messrs. Bishop n Co.'S
on account of the Fund in aid of the French Widows
and Orphans, makes q total amount, 90 date, Of g.
2S2. 75.-Gdzette.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-08-05

OPERATION AT HE'LL GATE-The navigation in
terests which have TO enter New York by the
Sound, are to be essentially benefited by the oper-
atoms now on hand, designed TO remove the OBJ
structions so dangerous in He'll Gate. Hallett's
Point is the chief cause of danger, extending as IL
does. from the Long Island shore some four hum
dred feet into the water. 1t causes eddies and cur
rents most perrilous TO vessels Of all classes, and
almost inhabiting the passage of small vessels.
This point is being blasted away. and the magni-
tude of the undertaking may be inferred when Il is
known that the mass to be removed is 100. 900
cubic yards Of the hardest kind of gneiss, all under
water. The operation is performed by tunnelipg
the rock and blasting il where the excavations
have become extensive enough. A shaft was sunk
on shore, 10 the depth Of near a hundred feet, from
which ten tunnels were excavated under the river
more than twenty feet high, and from 10 to IS feet
wide. They ridiate from the shaft at different dis
tances and lengths, and are connected by concentric
galleries. When completed, there will be pillars
left, supporting the rock above, which will be cham
bered for powder. This will be placed in each
pillar, and the chambers 10 the amount OF many
thousand pounds. and fred by an electrical battery.
The removal of the pillars and the force Of the
powder upon the roof is expected to break up the
rock, the fragments of which will be dredRed and
removed. Two hundred men are now working in
the caverDs beneath the water, cutting the cham
beers. and it is expected the work will be completed
by July, 1872.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-08-05
ou1rk on the Kampage.

Mr.. EDITOR Challenges being the order of the
day 1 send you mine.
will shoot oUer any dog in town without a
"tag,''-' rest or "globe sight, - for ONE DOLLAR
A SHOT and will bet any man who wants to COM
pete with me, ten cents q shot, on the number
g ~bagged,'' the loser to pay all charges for powder,
shot, loan of .guns-and canine funeral expenses.
If l can find the man who stole my "black
Spanish :" fowls the other night, 1 will bet ONE HUM
DRIED DOLLARS, that he can "bag' more ducks,
geese, ROSTERS and hens between the hours of IL P.
NJ. and 4 A. NJ, than any other e some of a gunne''
in town.
Lastly, 1 will bet anything you please, that my
new dog "Tearem - will bag" all the ducks -
Tor any other style of unmentionables) that are
found around my hen-roost between the hours above
mentioned. OUIRK.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-08-05
A recent visitor at the FIJI Islands thus writes
10 tba AuoLland nanare

A recent visitor at the FIJI Islands thus writes
TO the Auckland papers
Levuka well deserves the praises that have been
lavished upon its beautiful aspect from the sea,
backed up as the little town appears to you, with
a range OF fine PERCEPTIONS hills clothed In rick
verdure. But when you land. ware smells. IL can
not long continue TO be a healthy place unless some
sanitary measures. in the way Of drainage, &c, are
speedily taken. With the sun generating a great
heat, by striking on the rocks at the back Of the
houses while the numerous swampy places in the
neighborboOd lie counting the full force Of It's rays,
and many open drains prevail, DO one would select
the place for a sanatorium. Deaths have been very
numerous this year there amongst the white resi-
dents, while, as for the native villages, so filthy are
they, that the first epidemic that sets in amongst
them will make a clean sweep Of the inhabitants.
As a field for cotton these islands will, / think.
turn out a great success. Planters must make up
their minds, however, TO a much less price for cot
ton than Is and As a pound. II, as some told me.
it can be grown TO a profit at IL per pound, there is
no fear of continued prosperity to the Fiji Group,
and l think these islands will prove to Australia
what Australia proved to England for so many
years-an outlet for her enterprisinX younger sons,
as well as a valuable trading connection. New
Zealand will have an uphill fight Of it for a share
in this trade. as New South Wales has got such q
long start of her.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-08-05
Alsace and Lorraine.

The following protest has been circulated among
the people of Alsace and Lorraine, residing In Cal
ifornia
Whereas, Our native land has been ruthlessly
torn from France, and consequently the %reeponsi-
bility of the event which has separated us from our
mother country rests solely upon those who We're
the instigators thereof. Aud, whereas. the present
Republican Government, rendered powerless by
the culpable want of foresight Of the Empire. was
compelled to accept the conditions imposed at the
point of the sword. And,
Whereas. The yielding to force is ever an act Of
necessity, never q free will, aud born free we have
the right TO fashion our own destiny. and also our
nationality, belonging solely to ourselves. is ina
lienable and cannot be assigned to another. And,
Whereas, A government is only legal when based
on the consent of the governed, but through the
voice of the representatives Of Alsace and Lorraine
elected February 8, 1870. the people proclaimed
their determination to remain ever French. And,
Whereas, The vote OF the Berlin Parliament. in,
cooperating Alsace and Lorraine with the German
Empire, Notwithstanding the opposition Of those
provinces. is a fragrant outrage against our most
cherished feelings, and an insult TO the dignity Of
humanity
Now, therefore, we do most solemnly declare
That we protest with all the force Of our souls
against the treaty of spoliation signed at Frankfort
on the 10th Of May, 1871.
That we despise the hypocritical conqueror who
pretends to purchase our loyalty with the millards
of France.
That we reject with disdain any friendly advances
made by a barbarous enemy, who has destI Dyed
our towns. burned our villages. assassinated our
francs tireurs, and who in the trenches exposed our
peasants to the balls of their brethren. That so far
from dreaming of becoming Germans. we pledge
ourselves to consecrate every moment of our lives
TO inspire our children, our brothers, our families
and our friends with our hatred for Germany until
such time as Alsace and Lorraine are delivered
from her bondage.
And, finally, that to-day, as yesterday. henceforth
and forever, we recognize no other country than
France, our noble and beloved France. Long live
France one and indivisible. Long live the Repub-
lie, the c%ountry's only veal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-08-05

The LECTURE of Arch-deacon Mason, last evening
at Buffum's Hall, owing to the rain was not so well
attended as the subject and the merits Of the speaker
should have insured. We shall eAdeavor to give a
synopsis of this eloquent and suggestive lecture in
our next.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-08-05

Pope Plus TX. has reigned a quarter of O century
over the Roman Catholic Church. His reign has
been a remarkable one in several particulars. Hav-
ing been the acknowledged Head Of the Church for
twenty-five years, the believers in that faith in the
civilized portions Of the globe have recently hon.
ored him by great rejoicing over the event. On the
18th of June. 1916, Pope Plus TX. was elevated to
the chair of ST. Peter. His temporal power was
wrested from him by an iDsurrection in November,
l848. but he was again placed on the throne by the
French in April, 1850. Plus is the 257th Pope. dat
ing from 81. Peter. The principal features OF his
reign are the formal definition OF the dogma Of I'm
maculate Conception aud the procIaiming Of the
dogma of Papal Infallibnity. Pope Pins IL much
beloved by his followers. as was shown in this city
on the I'd instant on the celebration of the termina-
ton OF the twenty-ffth, year Of his reign. The pro-
cesslon, which contained many fine features. was
participated in by people from Vallejo, Oakland
and other points in the vicinity: Much credit 10
due the Roman Catholics for their devotion to reli-
gious principles and the honor which they bestow
upon the Head Of their Church-Aha California.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-08-05

CATTLE SALE.-We would call attention to the
large sale of cattle, advertised to take place at the
sales room of C. S. Barlow, on Saturday next,
August II, at noon.