davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-05-10
MEMORANDA

III REroar or BAzK oSwAED, HAYES, MAsTER--saIed from
New Bedford June 25Jh, lsT2i hal a very pleasant passage to
he Western Islands, where We craised two months, taking
100 bbIs sperm oil. Touched AZ Fayal Sept llth, landing the
above meniisaed on Sailed Sept I2th for Cape Horn. In lat
I25 = long I59 s. W took a large sperm whale na1 very
pIeasapt passage around Cape Horn Feb Ilth, 1873, touched
we cru Used four weeks, taking 40 bbs sperm OIL Prom the
sauafor q, IIoooIuIu experienced very light weather, where We
arrived NAV ~, having taken $50 bbls sperm oil and loo obis
whale OIL
REPoRr or sHIP Wa. TAFscoTT, j. G. FLISN, MASTER
SIR frstd5Ssa4aa 90 So = 4TsS-G1F NaaBSa11ssEa, !. HaaD1So, Con-
MANDER.-Len Auckland April l0th at 4 P N, heavy gale from
northeast blowing. Anchored under heads. Len again at ii
p "a April 10Th The first three days experienced fearful
hours. Passed Island OF Eaa April 26Ih. stopped Off Tutuna
an hour on the 2Sth. Experienced hne weather latter part OF
M BREWSTER, Purser.
REPoRr OF stoor DoLFHIN, DAVIS, MAsTEE,-24 days
,rOm San Dieg, bound to Japan on = fur sealing expedition
Had light = anil sw winds first twelve days, making 500
miles next nine days squalIy from Ne Last four days had
very light ssw winds. Largest days run, 1Ss miles. Ton
WhaIers.
Sailed from Russell, Bay Of Islands,-Aprl 9th Lochnagar,
4G4 tons, Kelly. for New Bedford, Mass, with fun cargo Of oil,
dive children, aS Rowland. and Mrs TouIon. April 9th. Cal
lao 200 tons, Zee. for whaling grounds
AHRIvALS-Feb 10Th American whaler Eliza, Captain
Diamond, from cruising grounds. She has taken nothing for
The last lew months. feo zO,h mary Frazer, AIn m
whale OIL she Iei the United States in November, 1871. Feb
34shs California, American whaling ship, Captain Chase,
sperm, $50 bbE whale oI, taken of the New Zealand coast.
she len ihe United states 10 August, ls12 March 1Ith,
Tor WsSer. She had only taken 10 bbs sperm oil. March l4th;
Robert Towns, whaling bark, Captain } Edwards, from what
DEPaErUREs-Feb s4ihs Eliza, American Whaler, on a
cruise. March uth; Mary Frazer, ship, Nye. for whaling
Orr rus IsLAND--Mareh 18TH California, American
whaling ship Robert Towns, sydoey whaling bark
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-05-10
DEPARTURES

Am stmr Costa Rica, Lspiige, for san Francisco.
Am VII sbip Jireh Perry, Owen, fOr the Arctic.
Am VII bk Jaws, Kelly, for the Arctic
9-Erbr Nettis Merrill. Crane. for Lahaina, Maui.
J-sehr uuama, Reynolds, for KOna and kan- Hawaii
S-schr Fairy Qgern, Kaaina- Tor Hanaleiy KAUAI.
B-Stmr Kran.z, McCregOr, for Maui and Hawaii
G-schr Moi Keikf, Paiey, Tor Kahului, Maui
Gschr warwick, kaiaVaia, for Kaunakakai, MOiOkai.
G-schr Ke0nf Ana. EanekOa, for Waialua-
6-Sehr Lniu, Waha, br KO0lau-
G-Schr ROB Roy, Jim, for kOohd-
G-schr Odd Fellow, Kaai, for lilo, Hawaii
T-schr Mary Foster, West, Tor lilo, Hawaii.
r-Schr Dsuntiez-, Berrfit. Gr HiO, Hawaii
s-U = steam frizats California, Rear Admiral a 81
Pennock, Cor san Francisco
--Schr Luka. for M0Oaa, kaulL
s-Am bk u a Murray, A Fuller, Tor san Francisco
s-Am b ~8paroWhawk, Calhoun, for Melbourne
a-Am bk Camden, Robinson, for Port Gamble
Am ship Vim TsPseott, Flnn, for Enderbury Island
Am stmr Nebraska, I Harding, for Fan Francisco.
9-Schr Annie. Green, for Hilo, Hawaii
a-sehr Waiola, KEukahi, for iahaina, Maui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-05-10
PORT OF HONOLULU. II. I,
ARRIVALS.

, a-sehr LdIu, Waha. from KO0lau-
g-Sehr Oh FsIIOs, Kaai. from HIlo. Hawaii
9-schr Moi Keikf- Patey, from Kahului-
F-Stmr Efauea, McGreg0r, from Hawai- and Maui
4-srhr warwick, KalAEata, from KalanpaPa, MOlokai.
A-schr Annie. Green, from Hiio, Hawaii
4-Schr Rob Roy, jim, from KOoau.
sAsehr Mary Poster. West, from Hfio, hawaii
E-Srhr Mary Ellen, Jim. from Niaalaea- Maui
Am ship VIM Tapsoott. Finn IL days from san
Francisco.
7-sehr Hattie, Nika. from Nawuiv.iH, Kauai
S-Schr Ra Moi Davis. from kahului, Maui
s-schr Wai0la, Kaukahi, from Lahaina, Maui.
An stnr Nebraska, Z Harding, 10 days fTOa' Auek-
land
Am sIoop Dolphin, Davis, - day- from San Diego.
a-schr warwick, Kaiauaia. I'm Kaauao, Moiokai.
g-schr ManuokaWsi, Paiekai, from MolOaa, Kauai.
I8-sehr Active, Hopu, from Kohala, Hawaii.
JO-sehr Rob Roy. Jim, from kCoau-
I0-schr Einau, Ahuihala, from Mako, Maui
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-05-10
AsSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

XTHEREAS. BEN PETER s. j. n.
w doing business IN Honolulu, under the name and style
of Peter < Fabian, have this day made AN assignment OF all
their property, both real and personal, to the undersigned for
the benefit OF their creditors; now, therefore, all parties having
claims against the said Peter 4 Fabian are hereby requested
to present the same to the undersigned at his office in Honolulu,
and all parties indebted to the said Peter * Fabian are hereby
requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned.
F.A. SCHAEFEs, Assignee.
Honolulu, May ., 1873. my1O 1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-05-10
DR GOODS .
Clothing, Hosiery,
Hats, SC.

surr. Black Doeskin Pants, dozens q Buckskin Suits, oolored
Mofeskin PaDts, Pea Jackets. Cotton FLANNEL UndershIrs and
Drawers, Merino Undershirts, White Linen Duck Suits, Water
proof Coats and Ponchos, "A variety Of mems Felt Hats, Ladies'
White Cotton Hose Of various qualities. Boys Heavy Brown
Cotton Socks, Mems Brown and Lisie Thread Socks, Kid
Gloves, white aud colored, for Ladies' and Gents. Docskin Rid
ing Gloves for Ladies and Gents, Llsle Thread Gauntlcts, Iml-
ian Cloth and SILK Umbrellas, Linen and Paper Collars, Paper
cuffs, &c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-05-10
DIED.

sfsSoy-At HHo, Hawaii, April 23d, MARY BELL, infant
daughter Of Sir. Joseph SissCn, aged { months and % days.
mr. Providence, r. I, Journal please copy
-C1EvrL4xp-At Waikiki, Maui. May 4ih. s. =. CLEvE-
I4SD a native OF Nantucket, Mass, aged about IL years
For many wears a resident Of these isanis. II Nantucket
and Boston papers please copy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-05-10
Miscellaneous !

MeerschAum Pipes. Pearl Shirt, Coat and Vest Buttons;
Superior Pins, Hair Pins, Linen and Cotton Tapes. Sleeve But
tons and Studs, Looking GiBSses and Hand Mirrors, Lin N aud
Cotton Thread, Pen Knives, Butcher KNIVES, Sail Irvine, India
Rubber Combs, Dressing Combs, Fine Ivosy Tooth Combs,
Letter and Bill Paper, Blank Books. Superior Playing Cards
SILK Ribbons, Corded Silk Beitings, Travelling Bags, Merino
aud Alpaca Bindings, Feathers and Flowers, Feather DusteTs,
Opera and Spy GLASSES, Violin Strings. Cotton Irvine 10 skeins
and balls, Ladies' Corsets, TailOrs' Shears, Water Monkeys,
Hooks and Eyes, Settler Water, &c, &c, &C.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-05-10
IMPORTS.

FEOM AUCkLNND-Per Nebraska, May sth 81 Csc Ma
chincry TO T n Davies /; 10 c. Brandy, IS coils Rope, I csc
Dupery 20 A 5 Clcghorn & Co i6i pkgs and coils Rope to
u MaelaElane, and ITO pigs Mdsc in tIansIiu for san Irancisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-05-10
9grti"-
.mERCIAL.
W Ny 2. Isss

FRID1Y. NAY ,. lss5-
w-pk hss len ,ytr-HE-iy dun, a. may naturally
ed a6.r The sEadrg oaf O. te E-sferH t'lri
-.
ne Erfxu arrivals sl1cc oar last have been on thc sth The
.bis Nm. FFpsrsft. fu5n san Francisco Er EDdeTbgry Isl
ana % tzi x1ano5 sth, The steauser NsbrasEa, from Auek-
land 8 ana on tho on, the Htuc sooP Dolphin. from santa
Rarhara. bound % japan tr mr-- Tie arrival q The Ne
srasts "a a suprsc, 81 - were iu1rmei she hal been or
,ieraa q Japan fom Agcsiand. D. aPpeaEs however hat she
vas suhssqusuty orierei % This part iuteDiins u meet tie
Casfa Rsra Acsr, and henee proceed % Yokohama After TAX
lag on boarI some $50 tons q e>ais, sks sails for san Franeisoo
fAs
TNs cosfa Rha got OF at 1870 ca Saturday, With = cargo
Of domestic prodsce valued a. S7a6ls-50, eod about $1,000
worth Il Errin produce The bark u. C. Murray sAlsi yes
terday also nc Fan faneisco, with eboat $4,000 worth Of
fslzud produce Ties tEo vessels VII Pat about 1900 F@eA-
aEzs q sugar into The market
Barks SyarrswAa,st sailed yesterday br MeIboarue, AMI
cauasH today 81 Puget souDd-
AUCKLAND, y. L., April 18th.
Sugar 5 vel EapPItsi, but IS bed Hmly. There has Tea
very little alienation ~ quotations We quote Nietena
ConpaaJ's first white, E4l per TOO victoria Company ~,
G40 sydney Company No !, Egl NaEnuua hrst white
crystals, E3s % go first counters, E34 seeoni counters,
EJs H0nOluiu yeuJE crystals, % ~ sd brown, "a % 81 :
English Loaf I'd % 80 q ID
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-05-10

NOTICE.-THE GMM L OF THE
AE0LIAN QUADRILLE ASSEMBLY notifies its members
that the next assembly will take place on SATURDAY Even
ing, May 18th, at Bufum's Hall. Dancing viii commence at
Z O'Clock. Gentlemen wishing to join can obtain the necessary
information Of 5. Macauley, No. So Fort street. myIO 1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-05-10
Projected Departures.

FOn EAHuLUI-Schr Ka Moi. sails this ? n
Fon NAwILTwfLI-Schr Hattie, sails this ? ~. 4
Eos KAuNAEAKAt-Schr Juanitt, sails this , u.
FOn WINDW AID POHTs-Stmr KiLauea, sails on MonhaJ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-05-10
VESSELS IN PORT.

wuALEE-
An wh BIZ Onward, Hayes
MEHCuANTNEN
Am missionary brig Morning star, Hallett.
Urif hk Ifrhtfoat, p q Hunaus, awaiting orders
Haw brig Onward, uncertain
Am aloop Dolphin, Davis
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-05-10

w-rs hs. Len -xtr-u-iy dun, a. may naturally
ed an-r rhe eEadnE saf o. tle L-sferH h"l"i
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-11-12

nE The Post Office Newsroom Soda
Fountain is now running in full blast
Coll and try q glass Of ice cool coda waite.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-20
The carliSts.

The sham Republic of Spain, which has
strutted its few days ON the stage Of public
attention, seems about to collapse. 1t is
very much to be doubted If there lie such
thing in Spain as q genuine Republican.
There are Free Thinkers and Free Masons,
there are Deists, Atheists, Agrarians, Lib
crimes, Internationals, MalcOntents of all
shades and classes,-nunbers Of men who
are opposed to any stable government that
will foil their scheming and protect private
rights. These men get mp revolution and
call it Republication, but that they intend
to support any government which will not
let them prey on the industrious, honest
classes, is beyond the verge of probability.
As long as the leaders can call themselves
Mr.. President and Mr.. Secretary, with
good fat salaries in reach as long as the
rank and file can live upon turmoil with
out actual labor and sell their support for
the money of idleness, they will call their
pandemonium q Republic, or give it any
other respectable name that may seem
most advisable. But that any sane Span
lard hopes for the establishment of genu
inc, strong handed, law-enforcing Repub-
lie in Spain at this time, is hard to believe.
In Spain, the bad people call themselves
Republicans, and the good people wrong
fully judge Republication by its self
constituted friends.
Thus the reaction of real national senti-
ment against the insolence of the upstart
1 rufians who have seized power in Madrid
is general and progressive. 1t lie spreading
rapidly. At first a mere speck, it hal
l grown into an ominous cloud of war. Vic
tory after victory for the Caflists is nov
telegraphed from Madrid itself. SUPPLE
are being landed successfully, the nava
forces are going over to them, the peasant
~ is rising, the army itself mutinies ii
their favor and falls int their hands b.
battalions.
The end approaches. Signor FigueIaS
! but the first fruit in Paris of o plentifU
/ crop of the same kind Of Signors that wi
( probably soon be there-if they can &c
. there.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-20
The Italian conassatien

At time when the attention of all Catho-
lies is directed to the suppression of tho mon
asterfes and religious institutions, recently de-
creed by the Italian Parliament, the following
account (Which we have extracted from the
London Crusader) of the CONGREGATIONS madeip
the past years, will, no doubt, be of interest:
On May 25th, 1855, o royal decree was pub
lished, by which Victor Emmanuel confiscated
the property of the following monasteries and
converts in the kingdom and Island of sar-
dinias
66. monasteries on the continent, containing
ing TIE monks, annual income, 10000 lire.
46 converts on the continent, containing
1,0s5 nuns. annual income, SOP 900 lire.
40 monasteries in the island of Sardinia, cor
tanning 4ee monks and nuns, annual income,
367, 900 lire.
1872 alms-seeking converts; 3,145 monks.
IS chapters, containing $50 priests, annual
income, $4,000 lire.
100 ecclesiastical beuefces-17, 900 clergy
annual income, $40, 900 lire.
Total-2,90e clerical establishments, 1871
| individuals, annual income, 3,641, 900 lire OF
| elias, $40.
In February, 1861, the monastic orders, were
partially suppressed in the former kingdom o.
the two Sicilies. In that year the religiouI
establishments in Naples and Sicily were found
to be-for men, 1920, containing 1851 monks
g, S99 of the mendicant orders and 4,712 o
other orders-with 4,555,96s lire annual in
come. For women, 272, containing s,001 num-
with 4,772 .794 lire, annual income.
1855 it appeared from official returns that
notwithstanding previous impressions, Their
were still in the kingdom of Italy-1,5 sos mon
asteries, containing 14,so7 monks; s76 cen
vents, 14,1s4 punU. Total 2,3s2 monasteris
i, and convents, 2s,991 religious.
These were suppressed by the GovernmOn
|, Bill of 1886, and their property confscated ; g
that mp to the present time the Piedmontes
Government has appropriated" moro tina
5000 mOnasteries, converts, benedoes. Th
money obtained in this way has been use
greatly to endow the Government schools, an
. partly to meet the deficits of successive bud
gets. .. as '
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-20

FRUIT AND FLOWER ExHBrTIoN.-The exhi-
bitiOn of fruits and flowers at the Expedition Hall has
proved q great success The Hall was thrown open
Thursday at for Visitors and dnrinE the rest of
that day and throughout the whole of Friday the at
tendance very large Most Of the exhibitors were
from Alabama and Mississippi. Among the novelties
exhibited was some tea grown within 6xty miles Of
this city by Mr.. d. Nanard. Messrs. {. LADadOn L
Co., Of Mobile exhibited twenty aE kinds Of Grapsa
The pears and peaches on exhibition very large
and hne specimens There also q variety Of pre-
serves put up here In the South which said to be
better than any Of like kind from the North Tbis in
the hrst exhibition Of the Louisiana Fruit Groweru'
Association, Of which the officers Z. K Maoara
Of Independence, La President; G. B. Lloyd and q
TvichOn, supsriptOndents, ana james Irving CrAbbS,
SeSstATy.R
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-20

ENGLISH PILGRIMAGE TO THE CONVENT OF
BLESSED NARY MARGARET.-The other day, in
an audience granted to the Able Lemann, the
Holy Father, remarlzing on the great move
ment towards religion in France, used these
words: We should love pilgrimages much,
remembering that We are all pilgrims on this
earth" We are pleased to learn thAtin London
also committee has been formed to carry out
. pilgrimage to Paray le Monial in honor Of
the Sacred Heart, which pilgrimage is to leave
England in the beginning of September. 1t
has the sanction of his Grace, the Archbishop
of Westminster, and we understand that sew
eral of the English Bishops have given their
approval to this act of devotion. 1t is quite
natural that this most ancient practice Of de-
vout pilgrimages, which has never for eigh-
teen hundred years ceased in the Catholic
Church, should receive new impulse in these
days of trial and suffering, and that modern
inventions should be made to yield facilities
for carrying them out. The pilgrimages
which have done so much to arouse faith and
devotion in France, Belgium, Germany, and
Italy, will produce their fruit upon England
also; aud We are glad to learn that some Of
oldest as ven of the nObfest among the Catho
lies of England belong TO the committee, and
are at the head Of the good movement.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-20

Sat each one OF these exercises, the
collection, az already indicated, will be for
the Holy Father. 4a tt-s's8 IS.
6.-The faithful are exhorted 70 combine
with those exercises, fervent communions,
acts of piety, penance and other good
works. in order to render God more hexi-
bio TO our prayers. !, - %
7-The Rev. Pastors are invited to in
struct their focks, each day. Of the Tri-
dunn, on its great Importance, and to i'm
press them with o sense Of our views and
Intentions in issning this pastoral.
s.-The Holy Father having granted
seven years. indulgence for each day Of the
Iridium. and plenary Indulgence to those
who, having duly confessed their SINS
| shall receive communion during the :Tri-
dunn, on the Feast Of the Assumption OF
ON any day during the Octave, 1t is hoped
that all the faithful will avail themselves
of the spiritual advantages thereby placed
withia their reach. ~'s'
e.-Upon the receipt of this letter, thu
Rev. Pastors are authorized to omit th'
prayer; pro serenitats.
This our Pastoral Letter will be read OF
the Sunday Immediately following the re
ceipt thereof, at High Mass, in all tn
Churches Of the Diocese.
Given, during the course Of our pastora
visitation, at Dona ldsonville, Ascensio
Parish, on the Feast of st. Bonaventurt
Bishop and Doctor of the Church, the lat
of July, 1873. I NAPOLEON JOSEPH.
81, Archbishop of New orlean
j. ANsrAETr, Secretary. -r'~~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-20

INV ORLEANS MEDICAL AND SURGICAL
JOURNAL. - This old Southern Medical
Journal reappears published by Gresham, %
Camp street and edited by DR.. Bemiss. There
can be no doubt that under such control this
journal will be kept up to its old standard OF
excellence and be made Indispensable on the
table of every physician. From q cursory glance
at the contents Of the frat number, now before
us, we infer that each number viii consist in
abOutequal proportions of original and selected
matter. There are, for instance, in this num-
Der seven original articles by some of our mos
eminent practitioners occupying about seven
ty-four pages and some thirty-eight pages OF
extracts on great variety of important sub
ieets, besides other valuable matter.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-20

Our Co1LKaEs.--The animal commencement
Of the College of the Immaculate Conception,
Bsronne and Common streets, will take place
next Friday evening at O'Clock. The pro-
sramme promises two fne plays, one in
French, Lee Chateau en- Espagne, the other
in English, The Ghost"
Tho exercises at other Colleges will be as fol-
ows:
Pass Christian College, 22nd, 23rd and oath
inst, from 9to II, 1 to and7 to9
St. Mary Jefferson College, parish St. James,
Monday morning, July 21st.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-20
McMahon and the Pope.

- A
According to the Geographic dispatches,
Mcmahon has expressed himself dissinot.y
and energetically in favor Of the Pope-ot
the Pope personally, as regards bis liberty
and ofacially, as regards the Independents
of the Holy See. McMahon says this Lib
erty and this Independence must 90 1 mann
tainad. -. - -,
This shows that France 10 warming mp
to her work. She 10 the natural protector
of the Pope in his temporal rights, and It
is only while faithful to this grave trust,
evidently committed to her by the Al
mighty, that real prosperity attends upon
her footsteps. A nation is 'responsioie ior
tho crimes of q ruler whom 1t wiulngiy
tolerates.a Napoleon the, Third by his
anti Christian conduct towards the Pope,
by his treacherous abandonment of the
glorious traditions of France on the aues'
ton 6f the States of the Church, wrought
great harm to the general cause OF order
and Christian faith, but he at the same
time brought untold calamity and humil-
alton on the people who permitted aim TO
WELD their strength so falsely, and he to-
tally obliterated himself and his dynasty
from the face of public affairs.
Blindness seized upon the man. he
built up an ally in Italy that laughed at
his call in the hour of need; he turned his
vindictive fury against Austria, the only
real friend on which he could count; ne
strengthened in Prussia the natural enemy
that stands always ready for q moment o.
weakness in France; he passively gave hi
treasury over into the hands of plumber
o ers, wasted his time in personal gratitica
= tons instead Of maintaining laboriou
9 watchfulness over public affairs, let hi
J. army run to seed, permitted himself to be
i lieve that he had ample supplies OF arm
t and munitions of war when. they wer'
o scandalously deficient, and finally let Prus
t. sia, at her chosen moment of perfect prep
aration, provoke him int the declaration
of war for which he was totally UMPIRE
= pared. Blindness precedes ruin. Franc
- was Frustrated before the storm. Maps
Is leon disappeared in it. But the Pope
D. Pope yet and the elements are trapquiiiz
10 ing themselves.
s. France will stand erect again. McMaho
s has the blood of faith in his veins froi
to two sources. He speaks truth! Not oni
p France, but the Catholic world will arts
70 in its strength, if necessary, to right th
70 wrongs Inflicted by the italian robber.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-20

A SCENE FROM LIFE.-A young man S SSls Fsr
the bar-room of village taysEn and eaMSIH a We
a drink. "No," said the landlord, yoI "a ~
had too much already. You have had the oo,
iirium trenaens once, and cannot sell yoqf IN aH
more" We stepped aside to make room Smnt aS
couple of young men who had just en- 1sry
and the Landlord had waited upon them them. t nd
politely. The other had stood b s s.,G Walked
50, t iS Ell Ian5Iord and fhus addressed bun
%siT years ago, at their age, stoOd 0 VITA Tit6
those young men now are l was 2 ~ NV twenty
s;mh ~, wreck. body ana mind IN e.rD
room 1 formed the habit thnt': Mu!an ny III lE
Now cell me = few gleSsesi eer q Co. KY
will be donos shall SoOI --E------1Eas be
kt.,ars IL no hope for me RAs15sSao 'SSS ell
.syea they nay ], ST IN oae o S' thc
il to them. seli e ne ne ~ SsJs .uo TOO cake
ssIi not drop moro to t3s.nI $500 I" down
listened, pale and tEom6nns s SsoS &elping
ne. that il the laas drop 1 Wil ~ ~ =
one And he kept his wOFd'-As''
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-20

Anonyrnous correspondents are informed
that IL 10 our invariable custors 10 commence
reading all letters ut tho end. Those without
sisnatures, not being worthy of 8 moments
attention, arc consigned at once to the waste
paper basket.
We give the above for the information OF
about Q dozen anonymous writer's who have
addressed us during the past week. If their
letters were on business or contained any
valuable information, they are requested to
write gain over their own signatures.