davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-05-30
POPULARITY AND SUCCESS,
It's ever ready adaptdbiity to all
Of work makes it absolutely the
BEST FOR GENERAL USES

It uses a STRAIGHT NEEDLE and
makes the LOCK STICK alike on
both sides of the goods.
It's great economy in Thread, using
only 2 1-2 yards of thread to
make a seam one yard ia length,
while some others require 8 yards for
the same length, also uses glazed and
flax thread. It's great power and acu-
racy of adjustment, passing through
with case and CELEBRITY,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-05-30
TERMS
N. 81 ID. RAILROAD.
ArIEr@s Of Trains at Ps.Iaski.

PASSENGER TRAINS GOING NORTH.
Arrives at y 100, NJ, and y 90, a. n.
PASSENGER TRAINS GONG SOUTH.
Arrives at II 40, P. NJ, and :07, 2. NJ
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-05-30
PRrIGHT rRATNs.


FREIGHT TRAINS.
Going North-Arrives at s 30, p. NJ.
SONG SOuth-ArFiFes at ! ? 10, An.
Fayetteville horse mail route leaves,
every Thursday at y 80 pm. Arrives
en- Saturday At II 80 am. This mail
embraces Bradshaw, BunkerIIilI, Pfsgah,
tTrcstOn and MiHsiIle.
Sugar Greek mails arrive every Thurs
day It 8 pm. Departs Friday at z am.
This mail embraces Appleton, Minor
Hi, Good Springs, MarLuts and Mock
ason.
I.awrenccburg mail arrives Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays ut ] 80 am.
Departs same days at pm. This en-
braces Vale Mills, BOdenhamer, West
Point and Wayland Springs.
Aarcella Falls mail arrives every Sat
Hraay At II 30 am. Departs same day
81 y 80 pm. This embraces Parller's
Store and Campbellsville.
Elkton mail arrives Tuesdays and Fri
days 1t 10 pm. Departs same days ut
2 PIN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-02-03
Tobacco.

Among the numerous articles Of INNER
which are capable of being produced largely on
these Islands is that of tobacco. 1t grows ex-
tremely we'll in almost any locality, although
some are more noted than others, and the quality
of the manufactured article is apparently equal to
any grown in the West Indies. But the great
difficulty, and one which has never yet been sur
mounted, is to properly cure the leaf. \ few
persons have in former years undertaken the
business of tobacco growing here, with more or
less of experience gained in other countries. The
abundant yield and fine quality raised have
tempted some to embark no little capital in the
business, only to find their labor and money
wasted. We recollect two enterprising foreign
ers. who some twenty years ago went into the
business of tobacco raising quite extensively on
the island of Kauai, the product of whose plan
tation was brought to Honolulu in numerous
fne-looking bales. But it was pronounced to be
improperly cured for making into cigars, and
after remaining on their hands for a time, it was
sold for a trife, and the enterprising planters
found themselves bankrupt. Pretty much the
same has been the experience in the culture of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-02-03

EXCEPTIONS TO RULINGS-During the progress of
the trial of the case of the estate OF Nakuapa, in
which the jury brought in a verdict adverse TO the
claimant on Friday. the 10th. Mr.. a. +. Judd.
counsel for the contestant. offered to introduce in
evidence the written statement of His Majesty
Kamchamea V. To this. Mr.. W. c.. Jones. attorney
for the claimant. objected. on the ground that it
was an er parte statement. where the claimant had
no opportunity of DISCRIMINATION that the
statement was taken on a motion for a new trial in
a totally different proceeding that there was no
notice whatever of the introduction of such state
ment. The objections were overruled by the Court
Mr.. Justice Widemann). and the statement allowed
to be read TO the jury in evidence. 10 which ruling
of the Court the counsel for claimant excepted.
Several instructions to the jury asked for by
counsel for claimant were refused by the Court,
and several asked by opposite counsel were
allowed. to all of which exceptions were taken.
After the verdict vas rendered, notice of motion
for a new trial was filed by claimant. which motion
was overruled, and exceptions taken and fled.
The exceptions will be argued before the full
bench. at some date not yet fixed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-02-03
Which Ticket

The number of tickets that are now being Cir
culated among the voters, exceeds that of any
previous year in our recollection of Honolulu
election times. So far, there are no less than
sixteen, on many of which however some of the
names are the same. Each prominent candidate
seems to have adopted the plan-or perhaps their
friends have done so for them-of putting the
names Of all the other candidates ON their differ
ent tickets. Thus, there is no - regular - ticket
representing any particular party, faction or
principle, and the prospect is that there will be a
vast deal of '' scratching - done.
We have been 80 interviewed s" as to who are
our favorite candidates. Our preferences may go
for what they are worth, but as we have them,
there can be no objection to making them known
at this time. We consider the following ticket
as comprising the names from among the numer-
Gus candidates put forward, of four Of the best
that can DC selected to represent this city in the
next Legislature
a. F. JUDD, Lawyer.
Jos. o. CARTER, Accountant.
j. MoANAULI, Butcher.
E. MIKALEM, Farmer.
The two first are intimately known in this city,
with the interests of which they are closely ident-
flied. They neither of them have or are likely
to have, any proclivities or leanings which can
reasonably result in weakening their independence
as legislators. Born here, by education and
association they know the wants of the country,
and what it does not want. They will, if elected,
represent " Young Hawaii" in the progressive
sense, and as we believe, will work conscientiOusly
and industriously for the good of the country at
large. MIR. Moanauli is a new man in politics,
but he has from childhood grown up under liberal
and enlightened influences, and We look upon
him as eminently fitted to represent the conserv-
alive, law abiding native population of Honolulu.
Mr.. Mikalemi also is a new man, who has never
sat in the legislative councils. He is emphatic
ally a mar of the people, having risen by his
own industry to become a man of some means,
and has gained the respect and confidence Of the
people at large.
We may add, that our choice of the four
names which we have given above is entirely
unsolicited on the part of those gentlemen, and
that we have not questioned either of them upon
any particular action or policy that might be
suggested, but that we select them as our candi-
dates on the fair ground of general fitness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-02-03
EXPORTS.
PAsSENGERs

roe S,X FRAvc1sco-Per r. w Wool, Jan. 29th-Robert
|o-ter. wie and 5 children, E L Taylor, Chas Marsten, J NJ
loHand-
'FoR EoLoA-Per Jenny. Jan. 30th-Judge McBryde and
te. Miss Luce. Mrs Bindt, Jno Wright, Capt Wright
FoR KAHuLU--Per Moi Keiki, Jan. 3oth MIR Perry, J
tckford, Geo Giley-
PRoM HAxALEI-Per Fairy Queen, Feb lst-Mr Hawkins,
YIN Clair, J Robinson, ThOs Lack, wife and daughter, and >
fck-
Pos PoRT ToWNsESD-Per Free Trade, FEB lst-HenTy
Sx, wife and child G
<FKoM WINDWARD PORTS-per stmr klauea, FEB J-hrs
-apIee and 2 Children Miss FornInder, Ellen Lyman, Gov
5ominis and lady, W & Parke, Mrs Hopkins, Miss Hopkins,
~ l. Severance, Mrs Boswell, II MsefArlane- Mr Briggs :
hri.tfe. A ~ Gilman. VI : Grinbsum. Master Baldwin, Chas
totIey, Miss Baldwin. G 5 Bond, r II Stanley, Z \ Makee,
III sPaubding, and 90 deck
Fao4 KoxA-per Pauahi, Feb 3-Henry Cooper. Chas \
bencer. Mrs CleEhora. Miss r Sumner, Miss Nellie Richards,
i Z Meinicke, Miss Julia Vernon
FnoM MAUr-per Kamoi, Feb as C ~sPaIding, Prof W d
ElexaBder, II b Baldwin, Mr. Whiteus-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-02-03
VOTE! VOTE i! VOTE!!!

HAVE REQUESTED IN CONCERT WITH
u MR.. CLEGHORN and other landed Propretors, my son
n HOUSE to allow his name as a
candidate for the Legislature, our object is to support the gov
eminent and Cooperate in doing the best We can, consistent
with public improvements. to keep the taxes as light as pos
sible.
The batter being mixed so hurriedly, there is not time to fry
the cakes "a figured speech by putting notices through the
Post-ofhce.
l shall be most happy to supply voting tickets at my Store
Queen Street, on Monday morning.
jon THOS WAREHOUSE.
N. B-The Hawaiian Flags will be hoisted at the store on
JOHN THOs. WAREHOUSE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-02-03

The Reliable informs it's readers that on the
day of election 90 The Polls open at 8 O'Clock in
the morning and close at 4 O'Clock in the after
noon" 1t is not however likely that the lnspec-
tors of Election will undertake to follow the lead
of the Reliable as to closing the polls at 4 o o'clock,
seeing that thereby they would incur a penalty of
five hundred dollars fine under the statute. Five
O'Clock is the hour for closing the polls.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-02-03
NEGOTIATIONS.

The opening price of Hawaiian choice Sugars was ll3c,
(which was maintained In February. On the 18th March, an
hucfsOn sale of hawaiian Grocery grades broke the market to
hoe, and another auction sale In April (Which was the last Tor
h. year1 rxert-d a still further depressing influence upon the
tnarket In May, the price advanced 70 lO4e, which was
in June. advancing to lie. In July, and closing at
1Ite. az the end % the year.
The fluctuations in high grade Of Hawaiian Sugars have not
been caused by any changes in the prices of the Yellow Sugars
bf The Rehneres the prices % these products were uniform
hnd unchAr gpi Rom lst Of January 10 the Hrst week IN
August. Of this yenr. viz JIG for regular Golden &, and l24c-
tor Extra, In barrels % about go lbs for half barrels, &c g
h. more. In August. the price was advanced &c Y ID
We're the interests % the Hawaiian planters more eoncen-
rated, competition i'm sales would be avoided, and a UNIFORM
Ind satisfactory result would be obtained.
The short crop Of Beet Sugar in Europe has stimulated the
-rices Of Cane Sugars IN the various sources Of supply and,
tEhh The increasing consumption in this market, We anticipate
fuH prices Tor Sugars Ia Io52.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-02-03

SMR. A. F. JUMP requests us to state that the
placing of bis name on the so-called government
TICKET, headed by Mr.. E.. II. Boyd, has been done
without consulting him, and that he distinctly dis
owns and repudiates the same. We will add, that
thisis an old and familiar election dodge, one which
appears to be freely INDUCED in by the numerous
. sore-heads " in the present canvass.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-02-03

All A Z VI r. Il
IAe- ING OF the Fire Wardens for the ~
&0@z City of Honolulu, held this day. il ESET
SSG was Resolved 20 at once and strictly GID
enforce the Provisions of the Law, as found in the Civil Code,
which read as follows:
section 83s. It shall be the duty OF the Fire Wardens, twice
in every wear. and as much oftener as they may think proper,
to examine the dwelling houses and other buildings in their
respective districts, fer the purpose Of ascertaIniag any viola
tons of this law also. to examine the frc-Places. hearths,
chimneys. stoves and stove pipes in their respective districts,
and upon finding any Cf them defective or dangerous. they, or
either of them. shall direct the owner or occupant, by written
notice. TO alter, remove. or amend the SAM and, in case Of
neglect or refusal so to do. the party offending shall forfeit and
nav s25. for the benefit q the Fire Department, and for every
day of the time allotted for such alteration, removal or amend
ment. the party so offending shall forfeit and pay the further
sum Of elO. ami the Fire Warden may make such alteration,
removal or amendment at the expense Of the said owner or oc-
cupant.
Section 389. It shall be the duty Of each and every Fire
Warden to prosecute ali persons guilty Of a violation OF any
Of the provisions of this law, before the Police Court Of Homo
lulu. and they shall pay over all fines collected TO the treasurer
Of the Fire department, deducting 20 per cent OF such lines Tor
their respective services.
Section 34s. Every building occupied as a dwelling house
in Honolulu, or as a store-houss, or regular place Of business.
shall he furnished with at least two hre-buckets, which shaI
be kept il a conspicuous place, and upon which the name OF
the owner shall he painted and all occupants OF buildings not
so furnished shall be liable to i fine not exceeding $40.
JOHN TIBBETS. Fire Warden District MOL,
r. GILLILAND, Fire Warden District No. ?,
GEO. RISELEY, Fire Warden District NOS,
WM. AUD, Fire Warden District No.
Honolulu, Jan. l9, 1872 J&O'I
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-02-03
a Platform.
Mr.. c.. j. Lyons, one of the candidates for the
Legislature from Honolulu, prints the following
N w ednesday's Reliable:

IN w ednesday's RELIABLE
- As there has been some complaint that none of the candi-
tive ell ctiOn, i will venture, at the risk OF an extensive bur-
lesque thereon, TO produce a small one, as follows;
| " it'll respect To the Hotel Bond question, which seems to be
uppcrmost ia many minds, as the promise to pay has already
the next two years al least, after which ii will be time enough
to consider il.
ment should have at the If disposal a sufficient amount. to be
pad over if necessary, in order To secure proper facility Of
steam communication with other countries
With respect 10 ne ldbor question:, l "ouh suggest a h"h-
I tauOn Of the time TO One-year contracts, with the abolition OF
the six months extra labor clause for debt.
With respect to the Pail ROAD liberal appropriation, with
an act 10 back il up and ensure the work going on.
Without attempting a burlesque of the above,
as is apparently anticipated, we must be allowed
to observe that as a platform, it is decidedly
vague and n~on-committal, on two points-those
of the Hotel bonds and a steamship subsidy. In
regard to the former subject, (the Hotel Bonds)
! Mr.. Lyons position was clearly understood from
himself to be one of emphatic opposition, where
as he now proposes simply procrastination-or a
g wait-a-bit policy. Putting "a sufficient
amount - at the disposal of the government 90 to
be paid over if necessary - to any steamship COM
pany, is d. putting it" rather indefinitely. Per-
haps Mr.. Lyons, if elected. could be induced to
bring in a bill to further increase taxes O%nc-half,
(as he did before) without a petition from his
own or any other Constituencies condition
that the Ministers would postpone the considera-
ton Of the Hotel Bonds, or any other question
that they might deem it convenient not to press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-02-03
DEPARTURE S.

gam 3-nasted schr A p Jordan, Perry, for San Fran
cisco
a=-Am b. Camden, Robinson, for Victoria
27-Schr Ka Moi. Davis, for Maui.
27-Schr Warwick. John Bull for MOlOkai.
2S-U : : Narrsgausett. Mead, for Navigator's Islands
aa-Haw hS r " Wood, Weeks, for san francisco
yg-Srhr Nettie Merrill. Crane, fIr Maui.
29-Schr Iuanita, Dudoit, for MoloEai.
3O-Schr Aui Reiki. Green. tor Maui
3O-Schr Hattie, Kaapuni for Kauai
SO-Rnt ship Nicuya, Jones, for Costa Rica-
Am bktn Free Trade, Buddington, for Port Town
send. " T.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-02-03

ARRIVALS.
27-Schr Nettie Merrill. Crane. from Maui.
2S-Schr Hattie, Kaapuui. from Kauai.
2s-Sloop Live Yankee Clark from Maui.
2s-SIoop Wailee. kumukoa. from Waialua.
3I-Schr Warwick. John Bull, from MOiOkai.
l-Schr LIliu, Haha. from KOClau-
I-Schr Nettis Merrill, Crane, from Maui
1-Schr Annie, Nika, from kanai-
3-stmr KilAnea. McGregor, from Hawaii and Maui.
3-Schr Psuaht. Reynolds, from Hawaii.
3-Schr Ka Moi, Davis, from Maui
3-Schr Prince, Hatfield, from Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-02-03
VESSELS

h Garstang. from Newcastle on Tyne. sailed Sept eth.
h IA Moi, from Bremen. sailed sept 9Th
h Malviner, from Bremen, sailed Oct 5th-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-02-03
DIED.

|HUssSSDs-At HfEo, January 2sih, Mrs. HUSBANDS. VIII
r. v. Husbands
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-02-03
PRS OF DOMESTIC PRODUCE roa FOUR WEEKS ENDING

Jan 25.-Bark ~Powhattan, y days from Port CAD
he, with lumber TO Reel & Richardson 4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-02-03

SHE Is SAFE::!-L1ng we're the struggles that agi-
iaied Der breast. Patiently and p=rsevenHgiY on she strose
through turmoil ard conflicts, weakness Aad disgrace, eroSdins
on her, wherever she vent, delaying her onward course to the
inheritance Of her foreiAthers, The glory and power Of al iDde-
pendent existence.
ISavely she fought she won II, she is safe Go and Insure
Your life in her, rest yourself on her bosom and q" PEEL SAFE
WHATEVER CONE"
All particulars viii be given eheernry By II.
Agent fr the Germans Life Insurance Company Of NeT YORK.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-02-03

forget TO call and examine the best lot of
Vehicles ever offered 10 the Honolulu Market nameIy--one
Buggy. one secondhand Buggy. one fine Top buggy, one
Heavy Express Wagon, one Three-seat "agon, one Llght
Hrrse Cart. one Gig Phaeton, one Three-Seat Phaeton, and
two Standing Top Carriages
Also, Two Fine Carriage Horses.
The above will he Sold at Prices to suit the Times
AMY to NJ. BENFIELD,
ia13 I'm "A and % King street, honoIoLu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-02-03
ARRIVALS.

PoaT OF HONOLULU. II. I.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-02-03
IN PORT.

VESSELS IN PORT.
m schr Sovereign, hamhers- for Tahiti.
m brig Morning star. Matthew'S.
Tor Ger bk Atlanta, Sinclair
rt brig Robert COWan, Reycly. discbaTsing-
irt brig Susan, Hughes. dischaTring.
trit ship Devonshire. Waters, discharsing-
m schr a NJ Ward, Hickman repairing
n brig l. p FOSTER, James Mills
m Ok Comet. A Fuller, loading.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-02-03
FIRE! FIRE! FRI! !!

AT SPECIAL MEET
IT. ING OF the FIRE Wardens for the AkA
S@a& G va! R Gt 50eG' 10 a., G oaoe and and s G1g c -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-10
LETTER FROM ROME.
TIE VATICAN,

NOME; Feb l0.-The Holy Father is
"eit Every day he is receiving some tes-
t.mony or other of affection and loyl
w sunday last, he delivered most .
i ,Ron address in reply to deputatioGyo f
Ivy persons, who had come to the Vatican
toTepresent the Pensioners, of the Roman
parish of San Agostino. On the same dav
ne made long allocution to the deputa-
tlon which had come to him from the CIR
mar man societies of Catholic working-men.
mere are 300 of these societies spread
over Austria, Hungary, and Holland, as
s ~s,. as rs over Germany proper. Many per-
amongst others the Dowacer Duchess of
hamilton, princess of Baden the Count
ess Won Arnim, the Prince of Oldenburch.
ana Prince Fasa of the ex-Royal family Of
sweden, have had audiences of His Holt
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-10

U u,i TRADE OF GREAT BRITAIN. The
~ ~ cotton eireular-of Messrs. Ellison.
$3.50, ~ 20. formerly Ellison s, Haywood.
,poo'' IS accepted as standard authority
4 ~ movements, and we, therefore, pre-
sne following summary of its statements ::
IN ~, ular opens with the remark that be-
NJ az al question the year which has Just
6od. nas been ono of the most prosperous
r'fs IN the history of British commerce and
f enae5es. Every branch of trade has ex-
coSd!.: most extraordinary expansion, and
of of the working-classes has been
4 va uIn'eSampled comfort and prosperity, As
moss, ue cotton industry, the year has far
r. 1rSa even the profitable period immedi-
i bprecedlng the American war, and 1860
oIy; nceiorth cease to be quoted as the dnnus
er "'s OF the trade. The position of pro-
n,so Is not so good at the close as it was al
nd. tnb, thu 9th OF the year; but, taking the year
t1t .1e result has been most satisfa ctory.-
x totdi import of cotton into Europe in lss
q r un at o,o2S, 600 bales, of which 4. 4O5 600
t;r.lved into British, and 500. 900 into
AL 81 va d ports. OF the 4,405, coo bales re,
- t,,n G Great Britain, 90 900 were re-export-
,nraiCrn III E,inent, making the total supply
l"tree,Sh Europe 2533 900 bales. leaYingg
M ,,Iu" 10Y british CONSUMPTION. In baIes
pounds each. the consnmption last Taor
g. 90 %" bales per week, 81 500 in $50 !,ni
-. :" lr,'I; The number of spindies in
,,.,,,, ana Europe, and the quantity of cot.
'rHT'it" l" give them full emnioyn,o,,t
mako to be as follows, PioS tlehI,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-10

ment OF the discussion to the IOtl, inst
"h!cn was adopted, and the meeting sen
arated at very late hour.
BISHOP srRossMAYEn.
y ~ ne erPe'e Hyacinthe. in his paper
Espefa"cc, afiirms that Mgr. Strossmayer
4ns not submitted, and will not snbmit
y ne hungarian prelate has, in fact, left
t ZONE without making any sign. 1t is said
~. .hat ne mas promised to sign the decrees of
t tne Council when the Council itself shall
nave come to termination. It is also said
that at an audience with which he w..
nohored ny the Pope, the Holy Father said
10 MN: Hodte 81 roccm ejus audieritis. nolitc
ooaardre cordG rcStra and that the Bishon
ieit the presence chamber exclaimino. Frr
cam, jaciam. The worst feature in his
case Is his allowing NJ. Loyson's assertion
TO pass uncontradicted,
THE Able MICuAUp.
: ne fe'oiationary papers. are, of course,
deilghted at the detection of this ricaire Of
tho Madeleine. 1t is asserted hero thai
some years ago this ecclesiastic came to
ZONE TO present to the Pope q work he
nad written on mystical theology, in which
ne had maintained precisely contrary tenets
~ ehose which he Processes at present
THE PoNTIFIcAL UNIVERSITY
. The University founded bv Pima ~
fiourishes. 1t has at present unwapds &c
'oO STUDENTS in law, medicine, matbematics
and philosophy. They are very diiioent
ana the best results are looked for. Tbo
government University (by way of con-
'ast) Is III utter confusion. One hears of
continual Engagements between the Pro
essess ana their pupils, who have given
nelr masters several long Vacations and
he lecture room has scaDdalized the town
.ondon Tablet
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-10
LENTEN PREACHERS,

On Thursday last, the Pope delivered q
very beautiful address to the Lcntep
preachers for Rome. Padre Curci has fin
lshed his lectures on the books of the Mac
cabees at the Gesu, and is gone to Florence
to preach the Lent there. We have no
English preacher this Lent-in Rome. 1t is
a want which is much felt here.