davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-11-24

THE EUROPEAN WAR AND ITS INFLUENCE
UPON THE TRADE OF THIS COUNTRY.-There
is a great diversity of opinion as to the proba-
BILE effect of the early adjustment Sf%ar differ
ences in Europe on our trade with those couD-
tries, as well as on the national credit, as
evinced in the prices of United States bonds.
All our corporate securities, or nearly ALL are
reported without sale abroad The activity
that is likely to follow peace, it is thought, vii;
create demand for money, and to this end
even Government bonds will be sent home and
realized on, and thus narrowing ths market.
will lessen their prices. fthe premises of this
kind Of reasoning were really conceded as true;
such result might be admitted But there i.
no probability that there will be in any ever
an immediate demand for money there in tls
industrial pursuits. Our war was followed r.
moderately easy money markets all over tie
country, and there is no reason to suppose thar
it will be materially different with the warrir.;
countries of Europe. Much of property haS
been destroyed, and production in the mean
time has ceased, but it is to be remembered that
many consumers have been removed, and
much greater number so reduced in means as
to necessarily narrow them to the smallest pos
sible expenditures. Any change in trade in
terests abroad will be slow not faster than the
uculduu lOl Cousuiip1iohJ Will "hiSAA WY ~
cessary capital will keep up without materially
disturbing investment securities, paying so lib
orally and certainly as do our gold bearing
bonds. It may be some time, before there is
demand for the more uncertain loans of CON-
panies, and those now held abroad as so gen.
orally out of credit. here st home, that they
would take little of our means away if they
should be returned and sold. Peace itself, is
still quite uncertain. There are thickening ru-
mours of intended mediation between Prussia
and France, and dispatches from London, vi.
emma and Tours point, with various degrees Of
defniteness, to the combined action of Eng
land, Austria, and Italy in favor Of an armis-
tice; but We see nothing III it all to justify the
hope that this action will be of. character to
extort respect from Prussia. A mere recon-
mendation will amount to nothing. Prussia is
too intent upon the accomplishment of pur-
pose to heed the proposals; of outside Powers,
under a leadership Which shrinks from every
thing but the most, timid and harmless diplo-'
macy. There is no peace yet and when it.
comes, United States trade interests and Uni
ted States credit will be all right.-Pubtic Led-'
ger. .,.5+
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-11-24
The November Elections:

We have every reason to rejoice over the re-
cent elections. AS far as we know, the returns
are favorable, and show Radical losses in near
ly every State in which elections have been
held. Radcalism has, with few exceptions,
only held its vantage ground in the States which
are controlled by negro votes and negro influ-
ence. 1t is fitting commentary upon that fast
declining party, that in the South, it is kept up
by the votes of ignorant negroes, and it is also
encouraging to all Conservatives to reflect that
their great triumph has been secured despite
the corruption, the Aattery, the threats and the
bribes of government hedged about with bay
onets. Relying upon the honesty, the upright
ness and the determination of the peoplej the
great Conservative party of the country (call it
what you willy arrayed itself in opposition to
usurpation and an abuse of federal power, and
proved by glorious result, the sure ascendan-
cy of intellect, of honesty, of determined pur,
pose to rule the country as our fathers intended
that it should be ruled, by the sovereign peo-
pie. In number of States the Democrats 1.-THE
only national organization opposed to Radical
ism) have either increased their majorities or
diminished the Radical vote. And it is sig.
nifcant fact, that where Radicals have been
elected by the votes of white people in northern
and western States, it has been upon reformed
and more liberal ideas of party control. This
reformation does not result from any virtuous
disposition, but is necessitated by the Conserva-
tive triumphs. If the Radical party is distin-
guished for any one thing more than its venali-
ty, it is a wonderful facility in changing front.
There is no creation, animal or vegetable, to
which it can be compared. We suppose that
after this defeat we shall have still another
dodge. Some trick will follow up the "expe-
diency" move and the miserable attempt to ar
ray men on the old party platforms We watch
them with considerable curiosity. The people
at one time were little confused with the
Radical argument, that it would be foolish to
elect men to Office who were not in accord with
the administration; per contra, if a candidate
was able and willing to swear himself into Of
fee and become tool in the hands of the ad-
ministration party he ought to be elected by
the people. Many well meaning men were de-
ceived by the strong effort made to identify
Radicals and Wings in one organization, and
unite both in a movement against Democracy.
But we can congratulate ourselves because of
this latest and greatest victory over the powers
of Radicalism. Let it incite TO renewed exer-
rions, to still greater efforts, to farther progress
and greater victories that the whole country
may once more rejoice, as States now rejoice,
over a return of Constitutional Government.
We shall witness such results in few years,
and with the downfall of the Radical party will
come the chagrin and remorse of those poor un
fortunate men who sacrificed so much for the
hope of getting into Office Charlottesville Va.)
1ltelligencer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-11-24
1ur;cs are often imnosed' upon. They,

Jurcs are often imposed upon. Theyare
sometimes required to solve problems of one
sort or another that would run philosopher
crazy. For instance, twelve of our peers now
hearing murder case in Michigan have had
this conundrum submitted to them for solutiona
Suppose ligneous substance, more or less
saturated with hematin or h@matotgobulin, be
subjected to the action of glycefine;' reduced to-
the specific gravity of 1880, placed on a micro
scopic slide with one-third ohjeetiTe, niagni-
flying 1000 times, the soluble part having been
first dissolved in distilled water, and subjected
to stream of oxygen gas bubbled through it,
and allowed to soak 40 hours, would or would
not the result be an oblong parallelogrammatic'
capitalization of mammalian eorpulcles, and if
so, was the original proprietor bipedal, quad
rupedal, or pentapedal in his anatomical cen--
tourf" The friends of tho jury have teiei
graphed the nearest lunasic asylum to have a.
commodations prepared for twelve by the time
the trial is over.-M Y World ~ -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-11-24
ARLINGTON HOUSE, April 5. 1852.

ter:
ARLINGTON HOUSE, April 5, 1852.
My Dear Son: I am just in the act of leav-
ing home for New Mexico. My old regiment
has been ordered to that distant region, and
must hasten to see that they are properly taken
care Of have but little to add in reply to
your letters of March 26, q and %. Your let
ters breathe true spirit of frankness; they
have given myself and your mother great pleas
ure. You must study to be frank with the
world; frankness is the child of honesty and
occasion, and take it for granted you mean to
do right. If friend asks favor, you should
grant it, if it is reasonable; if not, tell him
plainly why you cannot; you will wrong him
and wrong yourself by equivocatioH OF any
kind. Never do wrong thing to make a
friend or keep one the man who requires you
to do so, is dearly purchased as sacrifice. Deal
kindly, but firmly, with your classmates; you
will find it the policy which wears best. Above
all, do not appear to others what you are not.
If you have any fault to find with any one, tell
him, not others, of what you complain; there
is no more dangerous experiment than that of
undertaking to be one thing before mans face
and another behind his back. We should live,
act and say nothing to the injury of any one.
1t is not only best as a matter of principle, but
it is the path of peace and honor.
In regard to duty, let me, in conclusion of
this hasty letter. inform you that nearly hun
dred years ago there was day of remarkable
gloom and darkness-stiA known as the dark
day-a day when the light Of the sum was slow
ly extinguished as if by an eclipse. The Leg
islature of Connecticut was in session, as its
members saw the unexpected aud sssascounta-
BILE darkness coming on, they shared in the
general awe and terror. 1t was supposed by
many that the last day-the day of judgement
had come. Some one, in the CONSERVATION
of tho hour, moved an adjournment. Then
there arose an old PHritah legislator Daven-
port, of Stamford. and said, thss If she last day
had come, he desired to be found at his place
doing his duty. and therefore moved that cam
dies be brought in so that the house could pro
cced with It's duty. There was quietness in that
mans mind, the quietncss of heavenly wisdom
to obey present duty. Duty, then is the sub
limcst word in our language. Do your duty in
all things like tho old Puritan. You cannot
do more. Never let me and your mother wear
one grey hair for any lack of duty on your part
r. E. LEE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-11-24
Little Delaware did nobly in the roccn

Little Delaware did nobly in the recent
contest The Democrats carried every county
in the State, and elected all the officers, from
Governor to School Director. The Radicals
relied upon negroes the Democrats upon white
men. The latter were not disappointed. 1t
was white mans victory, and the victory will
stick like Spaulding's glue. Forney thinks it
was grave mistake on tire part Of the admin
istration that little Delaware was not orerrHn
with United States soldiers on the day OF the
election. Forncy lacks sense. He ought to
know that bayonets and negroes are no match
for the white men of the country.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-11-24
The Mobile Register contains long ac

- The Mobile Register contains long ac-
count of most remarkable phenomenon, oc-
curing at n cemetery in the vicinity of that
city; 4 gentle rain, from clear sky, is said
to have fallen for five days upon group of
graves containing the remains OF thirteen
members of the Lemoine family. The rain is
said to have fallen nowhere else save upon
these graves, and the phenomenon drew to-
gcther many people to witness sight SO
novel;.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-11-24

1t is said that General Cox did not appro.
pirate any of the public money while in Office.
Such wilful neglect to comply with the Gus.
tomas and traditions of his party was regarded
by the Administration ms an objectionable de-
reelection of duty, and General Cox was lnude to
walk the plank.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-11-24

There is an elephant at Canandaigua con-
fined to his bed from Group, rheumatism, bron-
chitis and general debility. It takes five doctors
to attend him, and he takes medicine by the
hogshead.. Though not a white elephant, he is
very pale The owner wants him to de-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-11-24
PriYafe Letter from Gen. Lee.

The original of the following private letter
from General Lee to his son, was found at Ar
lington House. during the late war. 1t is in
terestiDg as illustrating phase in his charac-
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-06-27
GOING EAST.

1i,lO A. N. LIGHTNING EXPRESS. d'iy,
,on lectrg at Cory. SUNDAYS excepted fon arc.
"a NaWillc. ihoctOn aud T.usyille rtl DAILY
l1r ire; ~ blmirn with Northern Central Railway
im"fc and at NV York fOr Boston and New lnt.
ard cit csa riT -, ll
: Sleeping Coach r. attached TO 'I,s train Al CI-
cinnatI running through to New orl. s. 't
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-06-27
CAUEEON.'

Thcpublic IA cuitloned against employing any
hut the regularly authorized Agents Of the Compi-
n,. since The Roberts Patent cover the use Of the
Forpedo and I'll explosive materi9i for nil welis.
and the nee uf .u n ,na,erials hy other parties s
direct inliuccment OF their rights. ANY paitit. in
fingnc any Of the liOBERTS PATENTS will be
dealt with nccordng TO law, aud acting willfully
and knowingly in defiance OF law anu the decisions
Of the Courts
TIE Company have re.organized their business
with view 10 accomm uda'c Oil Men in every part
of the Oil RcgiGn. They have employed the most
efficient Agents and ASSISTANTS that can be procue!
for the business Each Torpedo l. labelled with
date nf patents, together with the price Of the Tor
pcdD, aud signed by an officer Of the Company, SO
every Operator W shing a Torpedo may know its
price AMI whcthcr it cane from Office.
Operators will confer a favor BY reporting to this
Office any negligence OF Agents.
The following named persons have been apSo'nt-
el Agents and Assistant Agent7 for the Oh Regions
OF Pennsylvania and West Virginia.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-06-27
EE.'V OF AGENTS.

TiTUSVI1LE, CHURCH RUN AND VICINI
TY-STEPHEN nOOF. Oiicc, Hanton'a Cigw
Store, adde's, Titusyilie, Pa. Assistant, John Van
SERVER.
TITUsvILLE, CHURCH RUN AND vICINi-
MY--H. II THOMAS. Oiice and address, Man
sion House. Tituslie, Pa.
SUANHURG AND yIcINiTY-GrOPGE IR-
IN Office, shnmbulg; residence, litn5yil.c, Pa
Assistant, a a. West
ENTERPRIsE, rLEAsANTyILLE, BEAN
FARM AND PlTHoLE-GEuRGE W. NAN
yIET ofii,e and address, Chase House, Pleas
antyillc Assistant, II. c. Huntington.
TIDIOUr~ AND VEST UlCKORY-CITAS.
C,. \RK. Cfce and address, Exp css CGice VIdi-
o,tc. pn Assistant, H. G. Boau'sler
PETf, lhEUI CENTRE AND VICINITY
LEVI Mason. Office and address, Petroleum Cen
tire. pa ssis.ant, Charles Bl llckiord.
fARR AND B,oOD FARMS and District lying
on oil Creek and Oh arry Run. from sto7y f,,m to
Mcclintockvillc-JANss sAUNDEGs. address
! arr Farm, pa Assistants: Luther l. SauAder5,
Charles 70. Cochran and william Hoyt
MoCLnJrOOKvnLE on CITY AND RFNO
"A. s. WrsT. Address, Oil City or Reno, Pa
Assistant. n. Mead
Z ANKLTN, ALONG THE ALLrGIFNY CIy,
Err WiiBER Office and address. franklin, Pa
sCRUBG ass. FOSTER FARM " "a KFWS
I.tNNIV ". RTDPlELD. oNiee
-p'g 'r o. ~ "Irooss = Assistant, i. W por-
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-06-27

lIo a. II. WAY FREIGHT, syradys e
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-06-27

g 20 u. VI. CINCrN%ATI EXPRESS. ;laily
Sui days excepted, c"nnscting al binghamp,nn lor
\ blnv aud the celebrated summer rcsou, sharon
Spsinrs, and Ut Neys iorii for Boston, apd al New
hnl land cities W
\ sleepipg Coach Is attached to hi. tain ~
NoAlylIle running through to Now YORK
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-06-27

il.yo A. vi. ACcCNlMOD ALTON, Sundays
cNceptcd, fm leavittsburg AID Way Stations, COLI
Meeting Tor You ssjown.f
3.05 q. VI. FREIGHT &IACCCMNoDA-
TON. daily.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-06-27
FRANKLIN Esi,ANc.I-.Goins North

LEsvC
on City, 1O1jA. N eOo \, NJ, sl'P ~. s,c5rx
Fru kiu,ll - Y,tD - LOO gi3
AEEryE:
NeadYii,e, 90 II. II = a y. els r. n il,5osx
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-06-27

Friends and patrons, ono and all,
Your attention to my bz' woahl cal';
Timrs are lu'l an, money Sight,
But in these times 1 IN looking for light;
To those who are building rigs without number,
l would irrorm--,his is tie place to buy Lumber;
Ny motto is This: Quick Sales ard Small Profit"
For bus!h Is healthy and link much of IT.
In q'aity my Lumber is second to none,
And as Cor Shingles, keep No. !;
Some may not loak at It in the light DO,
And for dose lave quality No. 2;
And to those WHO arc rarticr some may be,
| still have anoth,r quaiIy called No
have good seasoned Lumber. Dressed up nice,
Which will sell a. a low cash price;
Such "a florrinc, Ceiling and siding, Doth Rough
and Dressed
Lath, Battens and Surfaced Lumber, all OF the
''7'' fr r.r a.
also have T,is g.umbcr Of all kinds,
At prices to compare with oil and hald times;
All kinds of Timber kept constantly on hand,
And a box Of Cigars Of very good brand;
Ny f,ciltics for sci irS are surely without number
slway, keap good teams to delyer good Lumber;
So if you want Lumber, Rough, Dressed, son or
Hard,
iou will find lust what you want at L II SIS Lum-
,... ber Yad,
I'f ......' feb1s.'f D.. ~
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-03-04

to reply that such filling would be
what Q. W. Iiu:m,. menti med when ac-
ccdng % " quest to I'LL the place of I
speaker detained away: he conldn't ''fIl
Rufus Choate's place, but would rattle
around in it awhile" Still the exqui-
ste didn't see it. | then administered a
homeopathic dose of the above qucs-
jion~-ou'y No. 2O''-and he cavel.
proc,cd,d 10 Give him NO. TO-" but
he concIrdrd H. wouldn't lug around
such pie Of ID rubbish in his head
FIR even $4,000 Il year. And the car
having arrived opposite the Old Colony
depot. lac BUSTED cut though | have a
>li-ht suspicion that lie was not bound
.,r ih- shine OF The Pilgrims.
Boston. Feb. %, 1870. Il. +. Il.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-03-04
IHc LDSs ~ II" OnriFa.



NNN iatN'l>c". Tuesday. March l.
II.~..1 sract.rilc--. winch arrived
. t...u I-.,.,...l...l JIn.n t.,-J,y br,,,.,-
+ ta.. ..gt,...l ai- ot the los If tine I-m.r
?. as -.,....,-.ip Oneida. vhi.b i.,,r,, Il
,.,.r l.a,....nt,n a.. PSI of January.
hn.A,wl;! uluri The Oneida lyit her
au,r... -. boat ; O'Clock in ii.e AFTER
.u.,... Il. Il .n, accident n.rur,ct III rh.
-.;u,. .,..,,lu,. y ,b, On.iJ, ..,,,,.i
uui co. t.... ..,r:,nr. t..r crcA- OF ll,. VA, i
.,..~ l,>.. ..l,i. la,4-nt-A..r IN Inr, ,r,y,
....r- AID vi-.,,l her Il nanny yoya,r.
Ga pr--.a- uut d. ,hc .arhnr her fire.
Wei. n,unci md steam blounu.f. Viii r.
;l.. pal..r- w,r,. ii diner. at ,.bouf =
.o',4or'.. l.e f.ulout man shouted ..~t,~,m-
rr !5g.I- ;n...d." and the mid~h.pu:rn
.-t,t III. order. .PurI hr:ta." Eypry-
.uln.r seemed uI.i,t ON Il ard fine nrL..r
steamer. which leads To the belief that
she AID HOT observed the Orc,d, Il
t.uu-.! nrr ,irhis v,r, lIrn,n, brfnbtIy
lie STEAMER. which proved TO bc tL,
Bomb =. oil the P,uIr.IIlr and Nr,ni.,l
Il {. r..l., ri.ri on aud struck the ;;n. Ill,
in ,.r -.arno !rI ai,al, in, u,nrwav. alb II.
uauway between the main aud mlzz.n
ri.-.ur \ hole WIS cut thrpu,b hv
Which ,,,,. winnie Interior Of IN. .I,;, ,,...
.tl, visible. lii, binnacl. wheel and
..da.r were, carried AWAY a.,J men stem.
..ir,. At tI,.,b,. ..n,; rplI.,, ,ver. ,...r,,o
.,,,.. and two r,.., s,,r,I,,,, - ,I,....L.,.I
j. -.sri,. Li,.3 Th. Enmh,,. lii No.,
-r.s, .,.I,.r ..r...h;n,, thr,u,h ~. nn,;,I,
rbroy.b M. onns of tie l,r.,rr v,L,nh
h.,.rr.I :, he I,u,J,J wore almost IN.
~,a,fl, freed f., oit,,ct her .,,tan,,nr md
p,,n, her hack Order. ,yrr,. o;,nn ~
lover i,, Lo,,, lint only ore I;,..h,.,
MA. 1y,,,,,,,. ,bn nrhnrt h,v;nn h''n
,..r.,.j ~ a.. hnat u..,, ,,,,t-,.,'I -,
dr. 1,,.Il,,d tn. Lnat.u..,ir ani ,i,,,,'y
nt ,b.. crew Five ,u,,. WAR;, ,;r.J Inn,
u,.f.,,,. TIA. -ixrh c,n,d n. di.ci.,r.eJ Tin.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-03-04

VERMONT At Characterization.
G. G.. Benedict, editor of the Burlington
fire. Pros, has i'll pres aud will shortly
issue an octave volume entitled '.Ver-
mont ~ Vettysburgh." Lieut.. Benedict
was an active participant in that bloody
Campaign which closed with Gettys-
bursh, and il any one in our state can
give a correct idea of the part Vermont
ers took in that terrible battle we think
Lieut. Benedict is that man. We predict
a large demand tor the book among Yer
mUntcr>.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-03-04

DECLINE IN GoLD.-Gold has been
running down hill at 4 rapid rate within
Il few days, and during this lime reached
ll5-and vibrating from that boint up
wards to III, and then down TO nearly
ll5 again. 1t does not stay up only foI
a brici beriod, when it ri-e-, 50 therefore
the result Is Il permanent sinking to q
lower point. Thus it may be expected
to sink till it reaches par, but that may
not for IL year yet. 1t is desirable and
healthy decline, SO gradual that bu-ine>,
men may make their calculations with
some degree OF certainty of lis effect upon
their transactions. The balance OF trade
Is favorable for Us, and our bonds are
continually gong 10 Europe, SO tn 1t the
demand for geld in this country is some
what limited. Since the tendency has
been downward holders also seem anx-
ious 10 part with it, Indicating that the
scarcity of gold in the country is not 81
great as appearances indicated.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-03-04
Important II. IL. Concentration.

The managers IF the Vermont Contra.
Railroad have taken Il lease of the o.
den-hurg Railroad, from R1u,c'o Puiur
to O-den>hurg, wiki the rolling stock OF
at the same, tor twenty years, and hry,
already taken ruSrc->Iun OF the >auir.
This Gives the Central the control ai,,
management OF about 800 mile, OF ro;!1
and makes it tie heaviest and m, Il i'm.
pu:tant railroad interest in New England
OF course this move. WI ich has been vcrN
quietly engine red. also gives lie Contra
practical control of the Western tta.t
via Ogdcn~hu;g AMI the Lakes. AN
cannot bat lave an important effect OF
some olLer railroad entcrpri,e-.-Eic,
Pres.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-03-04

t. George \. PiIlsbury Of Concord,
\. H., heretofore an active and irfluen-
TIL member Of the democratic party, Of
ticiated as president of a large meeting
in Concord, Feb. %, assembled to listen
to Mr.. Dawes Mr.. Plll>bury made ii
speech announcing his abandonment oil
his former political affiliations, and one
reason given therefor was, that his party
had been sold out. This refers to the
bargain aud sale of certain leaders of the
party, to the labor reformers.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-03-04
Town OHicci.% Eiccied Ha,'cH 20.
II. .IpII<~BI ~.

81 '''''HH''' Ii
-io''e'''oi' - i'''''''' N'''N'
''io''-'''' '''''''''i''' '''' III 'i'''i' H. !
'''' i'''"'H' ''''7''. e.
i''' 10" VI II. '''' '''F-''r' ''""h En-
wi '',''''''' ,''',' = = i'.,''" :. d.
'1','| '''',' ~ r. - - N"''fl'
,'''' '''''' '''"'' - W ''''' i '
'''''> " "''' "
','' '','i ''','''
a., -, '''','
=,
-
,'..,- ,,n ~
TX y ,;I. r, nm ,,,.... ,r.r'
,,.,,..
=,
-,
~ "
-
-,
i '''' '''' - N'''' - u. ~. 81
d. ,1.,. p.
n.,.. ,,.,. ",
,l..,.a.I r...,.,o y ,,.,.,1
hartman CT ,1,~,iu ,IIN1,r-. W..
r,. .,,
n,..,.. w Irtr
II w, 49, pn. ~.
W. 80,
II ,,., -,
cr,.I 1,,.,,n " II D.. -. ,...,.
v. 49,, a. Co.. :,
-
,..,...'r..,.'"..'-. ..--n%
r,,-n ,I,. ,t,I..'
c-,.,- ,r., ~ ml
,1.t. ui... T. Va III, :.
~ ,1..,. y, :, w.
- =, =, - -, w =, ~.
0.,a,,. l. - ~.
,,I.,h ,nr,.n. w II
Cn,f W.. NJ ~ ''''"@
-,,.,I,. ,",,.,. -,,I -, "''',' VI,
,,rar T. w >,I,:., So i ,.,,.
~ ., '''
Sa,.L C. ii "
- - ''' '''S'y' -
"
c,-.I ~. J'' . o'e'i -
cI,',. ,HH, i''.''"''H
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-03-04

PERE HYACINTHE, Catholic Bishop in
France, has been deposed from the
priesthood, by the Pope. 1t will be re-
membered that Bishop Hyacinthe was
in this country some months since, and
that before he came here lie uttered some
words adverse to the assumptions of the
rope, and also while here, though he
called himself true Catholic. His lib
eral ideas must, however, necessarily
separate him from many of the notions
OF the Romish church, and quite likely
will ultimate in complete divorce. as
in the case of Martin Luther.