davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-29

together with the one adjoining It, he
longing to Mr.. Scher, were in ruins.
Mcron's building was occupied by X.
Lyon, tailor, and Mrs. CIV. Blanchard,
miliner. Schier's building was used by
him below for his cigar trade and manu-
factory, and he resided in the upper
part. Lyons goods were mostly remov-
ed. The other occupants lost heavily,
but all were pretty well insured. Meron
had $4,000 Insurance on his building.
Lyon had $4,000 on his stock. Schier
had 5000 on his building 50 400 on his
stock and furniture. Mrs. Blanchard
had -, 800 on stock, and ST, 600 on furni-
ture and apparel. Two boys, named
Bovin, were seriously injured by the
falling OF bricks.
EXPLOSION AT Essen JUNCTION.
We learn from the Free Press that on
Thursday morning about O'Clock, two
of the dryers" in the paper-mill ut Es-
sex Junction exploded, tearing out the
side fthc mill and completely breaking
the machinery. The machine-tender
was just going down into the cellar, and
was knocked to the bottom of the stairs
but without receiving serious injury.
The engineer was i'm the boiler room
but was not hurt,
The "dryers" are large cylinders,
round which tie sheet of paper pulp pas
ses, and are kept filled with steam. One
of them flew some fifty or sixty ieet, be-
fore striking the ground, what occa-
stoned the explosion is not satsfactori-
~ ascertained it WAS not thought there
was an excessive pressure of steam |
the dryers.
The mill was run by Hunter d Shy.
land, and their loss in machinery alone
will be over $500.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-29
Agents Wanted---$l0 a Day.
TWO $40 MAPS FOR 81.
LLOYD'S
Patent Revolving Double Maps
Merrifield's Bookstore,

r. OPEN, and will continue to run as usual,
with this exception that the prices will be
very much reduced, as am anxious to close off
the stock rs soon as possible,
G. W. MERRIFIEI.D.
st. Adams. Dec n, 1868.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-29
LOST

DErWEEN Fulton Market st. Adams, and
ID the Fair Ground, or on it, a dark colored
morocco wallet, containing sl5I, and = receipt
from Severance & Co., Boston, to +. G. Gallar.
The finder will receive reward 1850 on return
ing the wallet to T.. G. GALLAR.
st, Adams 10Th Sept. 1868. nIIltf
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-29

For your ciothing call at No. =, OAR
row Block. l.. Med. SMITH d Co.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-29

OHtce--Pcck's Biidings, College Stree
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-29

For Montreal, 4 10 n. M, i 81 y. M.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-10-16
Cleveland Market.
WEDNESDAY, October IA. 1850.

"WEDNESDAY, October 13. 1869.
FLoUR-Steady and frmer. with only moderate
movement. City made xxx white 81 90; Xxx amber
~ 90; Xxx red $7617 80; red 50 90 Country brands
Xxx white $7G7 80; Xxx red So 2516 70; Xxx spring So
616 25.
WHEAT-Very quiet, but h'gher and firm. Sales 12
cars No. red 81 IA from store.
CORN-Dull; No selling in a small way at S3Gs3c
from store.
OATS-Very quiet No. 1 held at 4704sc
-Cityrendered In fair demand at 19c in tierces
1870 In kegs.
SMOKED MEATS-sugar-curcd Hams 2ic Dried
Beef 20c, canvassed. Country meats moderate de-
mand at 5000 for Hams.
BUTTER-Firm. Choice Western Reserve in tubs
S30Sic; prime do SO032c common qualities 256DSSc,
CIIEESE-Firm and in good demand. Factory 160l
1870 for large and small lots; Dairy 12Q115c.
EGGS-Scarce and firm at 24Gl25c.
DRIED APPLES-Nothing of moment doing and
market nominal at SG9c for new.
MILLSTUFFs-Fine Middings, per ton, $S5; Second
do $ai; Coarse do $2O Shorts SIS.
TALLoW-Market quiet at iO@1Ie for country and
city rendered
FEATHERS-Live geese 7009Oc as to quality.
LIME-Watcr Lime held at 81 75dD1 so for Williams
vile, Akron and Oswego Garbuttsville 81 So White
Lime 81 10 per Dbl for Cleveland and Fremont
SALT-Fine s. 10; Coarse 81 60
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-10-16

THE Pope has announced the subject of In
ternational Peace as one Of the matters to be
brought before the approaching General COun.
ell In view or this the American Peace So
ciety, a! its last annual meeting, passed the
following resolution;
That we rejoice In the understood intention
of the Venerable Head Of the Roman Catholic
Church 10 present hs cause Of Internal
Peace 10 the approaching Ecumonical Council,
and 10 urge upon Christian nations, without
distinction Of sect, the reduction Qfthe Immense
dTmameats now bristling defiance to each 9TH
er and that II well becomes all those who
bear the name Of the Prince Of Peace TO unite
In such an appeal, Us these millions In arms
arc 90 many provocatlons 10 war, and consti-
tute not only crushing burden upon the In
dustry and property of the civilized world,
but lowering storm-cloud, which may burst
at any moment into tempest of widespread
ing devastation.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-10-16
For the Telegraph
The Wreck of the British frigate
Hussar.


CONTINUED from August 81, 166O)
The man also reported that they twice struck
the wood Of the ship about two feet from where
they went down. The experience of these
men disproves the commonly accepted theory
that the waters are still at depth exceeding
fourteen feet They assert that the bell, when
not resting on the bottom, is constantly sub
jected to swaying movement of greater or
lesser degree. 1t Is contemplated to remove
the sloop from which the operations are con.
Quoted about ten feet further nom the shore,
so as to bring the diving-bell directly over the
timbers discovered on Angus, 20, and to COM
plete arrangements for the men to work four
hours In the forenoon and an equal time in the
afternoon. Mr.. Taylor is confident that his
efforts to recover the treasure will be ultimately
crowned with success, and DR., Weisse believes
that the treasure will be recovered through the
agency Of the Improved Submarine Explor-
er." But as yet the $e,l2O,oOO in gold is not
touched, but Is daily looked for. 1 saw one of
the guineas obtained (befsre mentioned) few
days ago. 1t carried the date, plainly to be
seen, Of l759-llo years old, or since 1t was
coined B.S.
ITO be o0ntinaiA1N
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-10-16
Attention {! Attention !
FARMERS PREPARE TO PL0W POUR GROUND
WITH EASE.

FARMERS PREPARE TO PLOW YOUR GROUND
WITH EASE.
II ENNEDYS PATENT ADJUSTABLE
IN REVOLVING MOLD BOARD PLOW,
is now being introduced the farmers Of the State Of
Ohio, by the Ohio Patent Revolving Mold Board Plow
Company and combines three great points OF utility
1s IL from quarter to onethrd In drait, 2nd
being adjustable you have perfect control OF the fur
row. 3D. Il leaves the soil in far better condition.
TESTIMONIALS F.... .
l. President of the Farmers and Mechanics Aseocia
Adustable Revolving Mold Board Pow in both stubble
and And would say to the farmers OF Ash
Ia buia Co. that think 1t far surpasses the common
Mold Board Pillow, both In ease Of draft and the cond
ton Il leaves the SOIL.
H. BOWMAN, Pres. Farmers & Mech. Ag. Ass.
Sept. IA, 1869.
We farmers OF different parts Of Ashabn& Co., have
seen Kennedy's Patent Adjustable Revolving Mold
Board PlOw tested and would say to the Public that t
combines the three great principles In the above state
ment.
W II. HILL Monroe, plow tested in stubOle and green
sod. Sept o, 1859.
H. M. DEWEY, Austinburg, plow tested in rtubble,
Aug. 81, 1869.
CaARLEs FRART, Say brook PlOw tested in green sod
Sept. 49, 1859.
Farmers Of Ashtabula Co., who wish for new plows,
or to have second hand plows fixed over apply to
M0NTIGLE HILL, Agents, Ashtabula, Ohio.
TOWN d COUNTY RIGHTS FOR SALE.
l.. o. HALL, Sec. S"9s A. DEWEY, Pres.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-10-16
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
WAsnlNeroN. b. @, Oct.

w WASHINGTON, IL. u, Oct.
By ne President Of tho United States
The year which is drawing TO a close
has been free from pestilence; health has
prevailed throughout the land abondant
crops reward the labors of the husband
man; commerce and manufactures hsve
successfully prosecuted their peaceful
paths ; the mines and forests have yielded
literally; the nation has increased in
wealth and in strength; peace has pre-
vailed and its blessings have advanced
every interest of the people in every
part of the Union harmony and frater-
nal intercourse have been restored and
are oblterating the marks of the past
conflict and arrangement; burdens have
been lightened, means increased, civil
and religious liberty are secured to every
inhabitant of the land whose soil is trod
by none but freemen. II becomes peo-
pie thus favored to make acknowledge
ment to the Supreme Author from whom
such blessings flow of their gratitude and
dependence, to render praise and thanks
giving for the same, and devoutly to i'm
plore a continuance of Gods mercies.
Therefore /, Ulysses S. Grant, President
of the United States, do recommend that
Thursday, the 18th day of November
next, be observed as day of thanksgiv-
ing and of praise and of prayer to AL
mighty God, the creator and the ruler OF
the universe and second, l do further
recommend to all the people of the
United States to assemble on that day
in their accustomed places of public wor-
ship, and to unite In the homage and
praise due the bountiful' Father of all
mercy, and in fervent prayers for the
continuance of the merciful blessings He
has vouchsafed TO us as people,
In testimony whereof, l have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed, this the fifth
of October, A. d. One Thousand Eight
Hundred aud Sixty-nine, and of the In
dependence of the United States Of
America the Ninety-tourth.
U. S. GRANT.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-10-16

THE Philadelphia water-works do not seem
to answer the purpose, whether the weather is
wet or dry. They have been complaining by
the month of drouth, and the Fairmount pump
ing machines have given out owing to want Of
water Then the foods came, and with the
whole country under water, the Philadelphia
Buiietin says;
"The heod prevents pumping at all the
water-works, and there Is more danger than
ever OF the reservoirs being exhausted"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-10-16
CHARLES DICKENS-HANS ANDERSEN.
THE RIVERSIDE MAGAZINE
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.

FOX YOUNG FEOPLE.
HURD n HoTGHToNs EDITIONS OF DICKENS
WORKS ARE THE ONLY COMPLETE ONES IN
THE MARKMT.
I. GLOBE EDITION In IA vols, 12mo, containing
all the illustrations by barley and Gilbert. 81 so vol.
H. RIVERSIDE EDITION. In % vols crown Svo
containing all the illustrations by barley and Gilbert
and those by the celebrated English artists. Ckshank
Phiz, etc, from new steel plates. $3.50 II volume.
III. HOUSEHOLD EDITION. In 81 vols, 16mo,
containing all the illustrations by barley and Gilbert
81 20 volume.
l. They contain matter by Mr.. Dickens that is in
other edition in America
their appearances, made expressly for these Editions
g. They have list of Familiar sayings from Dickens.
The Globe Edition Of Dickens Work is nOlC
complete IN IA gOls
THE BEST CHEAP EDITION ON THE GLOBE.
l. The paper is good, the print clear, and type
size that will not injure III eyesight.
The volumes are bound in extra cloth, and are of
a convenient size and shape.
II has all the Illustrations by barley and Gilbert
q. The price ISL 80 for volume of 1,2OO pages.
S21 90 the set
e6- Any volume, or the set sent free of expense
receipt of price,
HOW OBTAIN A GLOBE DICKENS WITHOUT
EXTENDING ANY MONEY.
The Publishers of this Edition publish also the
ERsIDE MAEAzINE FOR YOUNG PEOPLE, an illustrated
HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERsES, the most eminent living
Writer for the snng For the names Of sixteen new
subscribers and $1,000 they will send free of expense
a complete set of the Globe Dickens.
A MAGAZINE FOR NOTHING.
ANY boy or girl who will send the of four new
subscribers with $40 co. shall received copy for one
Catalogues of Hurd & HCughton's Publications sent
free of postage to any address. Address
HURD & HOUGHTON,
1y1O32 459 Broome Street, N. York.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-10-16

CoURT-The Court of Common Pleas of
this county commences ON Monday next, Oct.
18th.
Grand JurOrs-C. T. Sunbury, Richmond ;
John Sill, Ashtabula L. NJ. Green, Cherry;
Valley; W. II. Landon, Ashtabula; j. S. Hart,
Geneva; s. L. Rathburn, Conneaut S. E.
Sweet, Cherry Valley George Hewitt, Con-
neaut; II. p. Black, Williamsfield; E. c. Ba-
con, Colebrook; Ackland Skinner, Windsor ;
William B: Hardy, Monroe; Erwin Black,
Williamsfeld; II. N Case, Orwell; r. w.
Pettis, Morgan.
Petit JurOrS.-Albert Howcs, Windsor Geo.
w. Gould, Geneva; James Stone, Morgan; c.
Welton, Kingsville Job Harley, Saybrook /;
Harvey Hill, New Lyme E. Taft, Kingsville; ;
Oliver Smith, Conneaut; Sidney Carpenter,
Andover j. Cunningham, Geneva; r. NJ. Nor
ton, Andover; Moses Wright Saybrook; T. S.
Young, Denmark Lewis Waters, Orwell NJ.
NJ. Root, Morgan Uriah Hawkins, Geneva ;
G. p. Mitchell, KingsvIlle; S. N. Sweet, Wind
sor; Norman Stephens, Geneva; II. B. Dean,
TTumbull
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-10-16

The State OF New York Is after property
valued at $s.00o,o00, which, II is claimed, was
escheated to the State. The property is loca.
ted In Livingston county, and involves the
whole Of the Pulteney estate. Defendants
claim the lands, as against the State, under a
grant from Massachusetts,, by whom they were
owned in the last century, and conveyed to
New York on certain conditions The Court
of Appeals reserves It's decision.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-10-16

THE Rsbea, a vigorous Anti-monArchIeal
paper, thus sums up tho sanitary condition of
Europeap sovsreigns;
ain short, there 10 not a man morally or
physically sound on any throne. lnyalids.
maniAcs. idiots and ineapables--ihat is the sum
total Of the European monarchical personnel
What future for the peoples, II they leave
anyionger their destinies 10 such wicked or IN
competent handsl Fortunately democracy is
In position 10 offer Europe means Of doing
without dypssties"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-10-16

GOLD SrEcULATIoN,-Se long as gold
is merchantable commodity, we may
look with confidence for speculation in
it, and neither Congress or the Secretary
can suppress the evil. The one remedy
is to appreciate the currency of the coun.
try TO coin standard as speedily as pos
sible. PENDLEToN's financial theories
would, in practice, make matters worse,
by increasing the volume of the currency
wtheut increasing the basis of it's issue.
The currency would depreciate by q law
as inevitable in its operations as any that
governs the forces of nature. A new
lease of lite would be given to specula-
tions, and such financial crises as was
recently witnessed would often shake
the foundations of public confidence, and
operate as check upon the expansion of
trade and traffic.
So far from finding fault with the
course Of Secretary boutwell,, we are
inclined 10 credit him with Display of
practical good sense in the management
of the affairs of his department which
has not been conspicuous in the career
of his immediate predecessors. With
the exception of the late speculative
enterprise in gold, the market has shown
great steadiness since hc entered upon
his duties, and he has interfered as little
with it rs possible in the unfolding OF
his policy. II he has not manifested that
deep concern to force the price down
which, in the opinion of some financial
writers, who believe in the immediate
resumption Of specie payments, he ought
to have done, he has certainly shown no
sympathy with the spectators of Wall
street.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-10-16

REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.-Deed received
for record for the week ending Oct 9th:
Edwin and Harriet Amsden to Samuel AIMS
den, III acres in Ashtabula, 81, ,OOO
Samuel Amsdcn to A. II. Amsden, l11S acres
in Ashtabula, $1,000.
Giles II. Latham TO Eleazer E. Chaplin. 90
acres in Lenox, $4,000.
Naoma Brown ct. al to A. p Russell, so
acres in Pierpont, 5000.
Joseph and Rachel E. Timms to A. P. Rus
sell, 80 acres in Pierpont, $3.50.
Robert and Elizabeth Gray TO Jaues r. AL
lyn, so acres in Rome, $1,000.
Robert and Elizabeth Gray to Myron Allyn,
80 acres in Rome 81 500.
NJ II. and Miranda Case to Geo. S. Ander-
son, 30 acres in Pierpont, $780,
B. & B. A. Gamer et al to Lucius Andrews,
acres in Geneva, So 900.
Edwin w. Herrick et ux. to Edgar Hall, -
acres in Ashtabula, $4,000.
B. G. & H. Vets to Henry W. Benson, 1917
acres in Conneaut, 1890.
Abigail Golf to Ashtabula Co. Agricultural
Society, - acres in Jefferson, $1,000.
Abigail Goff to Ashtabula Co. Agricultural
Society, / x acres in jefferson, $500.
G. e. 81 E. M. Warner to Ashtabula Co. Ag-
ricultural Society, 6 acres in Jefferson $60O
x. d. Myers to Jabish Lovoth et ex., $50
feet in Geneva, $4,000.
Frederick Udell to Geo. w. Udell, 20 acres
in Jefferson, 81.
G. & J. Minis to N. Dolph, 26-1O0 acres in
Cherry Valley $500.
Reuben F. Moore et ux. TO Eli Conard, 4
acres in Denmark, $4OO
Julius Colburn to B. F. Mills, 10 acres and
"a rods in Plymouth, $S5.75
r. F. & S. Calender to II. D. Alderman, 16
acres in Windsor, $425.
Robert and Mary Evans to E. & L. Crane,
20 25-lOO acres in Colebrook, $500.
F. & A. T. Harrington to E. Crane, 46 acres
in Colebrook, $500.
j. L. Winslow, admin, 10 r. E. Calender, 10
acres in Windsor, 1916.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-10-16

ATTEMPTED MURDER.-BosToN, Oct.
l2.-Late last night DIR. Cole, OF Saxon.
vile, was called from his bed on pretext
of being required by a sick patient. On
leaving his house ho was shot through
the cheek. Not long after this affair
took place, Mr.. Gray, depot master in
Framingham, was aroused, and on going
to a window was fired upon twice. Po.
lice Justice Adams, of birmingham, and
another gentleman were also visited, but
delayed appearing until the would-be
assassin had lett. Suspicion points TO q
desperate just released from Jail for as.
saultng his wife, as thus attempting to
murder the parties appearing against
him.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-10-16
ITO be oonhinued.)

The STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, at Edinboro,
Pa, is the best place for the young people of
Western Pennsylvania to obtain an education.
Its advantages are surpassed by no similar in
stitution known to us.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-10-16

The efforts of the New York Sun, and
they have been very laborious, to con.
meet the President with, and hold him
responsible for, the recent speculation in
gold, have not been crowned with salts.
factory success. The industry Of that
paper in hunting down the Presidents
orother-in-law has been remarkable but
the proof of completely fails precisely at
the point where the Sun would prefer to
have it strongest. If the ingenious
editor, however, can demonstrate the
Presidents responsibility for Mr.. Corbin,
who has undoubtedly had hand in cor
nering gold, we shall have to admit that
His Excellency is subject to condemna-
ton.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-10-16

For the Telegraph
AN ABoRIGINEE.-The Santa Cruz (Cal.)
Times of August 2l says;
"On our streets may, abouttwice day, be seen
the stopped form of an old Indian, one of the
few remnant Mission Indians, who was n resi-
dent Of this valley when the Mission Fathers
first landed here and built Santa Cruz Mission.
"The old Mission has passed away, and given
place to a new and elegant structure but the
old Indian, although over one hundred years
old, still remains, lone historical monument
Of the former greatness of his tribe, which,
like the old church he helped to build, has
passed away, and he alone remains.
"'But now he walks the streets,
And he looks at all he meets,
Sad and wan;
And he shakes his feeble head,
That 10 seems as II he said
They are gone"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-10-16

JEALOUSY Of great man and of a great
newspaper may be manifested in many ways
For Instance, the Times refuses to commend
Mr.. GfeeIey's nomination as candidate for
Controller, and the EUening Post refuses to
mention his name at ALL
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-10-16

The New York Tribune says it is be-
lieved that the directors of the Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern Railway
have decided that no appointment of IL
Treasurer should be made at present, the
duties of the office being delegated to
Mr.. George B. Ely, the Assistant Treas
urer, whose Office is in Cleveland.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-10-16

Hon. JOHN r. FRENCH, Sergeantat-Arms
of the United States Senate, arrived in Gin
cinnati on the 9th, from the Pacific coast,
where he has been spending the latter part of
the summer He was accompanied homeward
by his sister-in-law, Mrs. Victor Smith, and
her family
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-10-16

THE women of the New York Suffrage AS
socation propose to force the question of their
right to the ballot this fall. The process is set
forth in resolution by Mrs. Norton. A call
TO the women of the State is to be issued to
prepare themselves for voting, to appoint in
spectors Of election at their polls, and make their
returns in due legal form. 1t will be seen then
whether the authorities will reject the vote as
illegal. The issue is made up. We shall now
see whether the women, and how many of
them, are in earnest. Even though there is no
great probability that the vote will be counted,
no provision having been made for by the Leg
slature, and the Constitution of the State
operating as a bar, yet it will serve to show
how the maids and matrens of New York
stand upon the question, and how ardently
they desire TO be endowed with the ballot.
AS an expression of sentiment the vote will
not be without its value.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-10-16
Homestead for Sale.

Il HE Homestead of the subscriber is offered
for sale favorable terms situated In the township
Saybrook, half mile east OF the Postofice on the N.
Ridge, consisting of good frame Dwelling. Carriage
Barn, Grainery and other out buildings and Ave acres
OF good land well stocked with ffult and good water
Time will be given, II DESIRED Onone half OF the pur-
chase money, and possession given Immediately.
j. W, SIMMS.
Saybrook, Sept ., 1860. tfl0g7
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-10-16

FATHER HYAcfNTHE, the greatest pulpit
orator of the Roman Church, who has repudia-
ted his monastic obligations, disobeyed his
superiors, and protested in the strongest and
most public manner against the assumptions
of the Pope and the coruptions of the Church,
is on his way to this country from France.
Having broken the bounds of the convent, he
is seeking a wider and more unobstructed field
for his free pulpit than he can gain in Europe.
Having thus the taint of heresy, it is not a
little interesting to think of what kind of a
reception he will meet with on this side of the
water. Will Catholic churches be open to or
barred against himr If he spoke English rs
he speaks French there would scarcely be a
platform on which he could not get a hearing,
though all the pulpits in America were forbid
den him and every Roman Catholic church
door bolted In his face.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-10-16
HURD & H0UGHToN's
LIST OF
Choice BOOKS.

NoTEs-Any book published by HURD q HC UGH.
TON 459 Broome Street, N Y, will be sent BY them,
postage prepaid, on receipt Of the advertised price