davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-07-23
Free Lemonade !!


All kinds of Summer Goods. we mean. Our
room is small, our shelving is limited, and we
must make room for our fall stock.
For the next 30 days we will give you bar
gains in all lines of Summer Goods. Come and
buy without profit. N. CONVERSE & co.
Ravenna, July Is, 1874. 307-3t
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-07-23

The redskins are still on the war
path, and old Indian traders and pro-
mInept officers and frontiersmen pre-
dict general Indian war.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-07-23
SECOND NATIONAL BANK,
OF RAvENNA, o.
Designated Depositary of the


U.s. Bonds and Securities boughts sold and
exchanged, at our counter at best market rates
stocks and Bonds, Of all kinds Dougft ana
sold on Commission. in New York OF any uS-
sired market.
highest Market rate for $50 and 1910
Coupons, Gold. silver, and premium funds
Of 81 kinds.
5raFts drawn and eashed on all the principal
Cities in the United States.
ss1s,,t T,1.efts on England and Ireland and
Passage Tickets to or from those Cities at
New York rates.
Revenue stamPs-all sizes for sale
Accounts and Depotits Of business men ana
individuals. received on most favorable terms
a.,d urorapt and liberal treatment guaranteed
Interest allowed on time deposits as may be
agreed upon. ,,.....l.
GEO. ROBfNs0N President.
Sept. 5. 1858. IT,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-07-23

All kinds Of Provisions. Family Supplies.
Green stun and Berries keptconstantIy on hand
in their season,
Highest market price paid for all kinds of
Produce. Butter. Eggs, sc.
Goods delivered fFea and promptly 10 any part
Of the city. e43Ae- 4 s@AAeA VII
TERMS-CGsh aasd ReazV Pay.
PARSONS & LEACH.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-07-23

THIRTY houses and barns were alto
gether or partially destroyed by ter
rible storm in the parish of st. Au-
gustine, Canada, on Wednesday of
last week.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-07-23


WE have just opened
$1,000 worth of Ham
burgh Edgings and In
servings in new pat
terms and at lower pri-
ces than ever before
preyaiIedin thismarket
Will offer special In
ducements to ladies
wishing to purchase by
the piece.
J. s. s: g. Cor
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-07-23
Portage Go, OfRcial Regigter.


Common Plea Judos-PbiIo B. Conant.
Member cOnsfltutfoaGk ConC'a-J- ID. Horton-
Representative fa LeaisZatHrs--Orville Blake.
Pro1aks sFadgs-Gideon Seymour
County CEsrk-JOhn Meharg.
County AudifOT--W iIliam Grinnel.
LOun1U IFedEHreF-E c. Hinmau
aShert9-O Z. Risden-
Rec0rder-George W. Barrett
Prosecusfag Afl0Fney--seo- T. Robinson.
co1isatssioaers-Isaae Brown l. H. Parmelee
Smith sanford
6.JfrzuaTy DfrsetOrs-B-J Wells. AMI Wilmot,
County SurCeyor--Jededfah Cole.
COTOzeg-Lyman Bryant
school Esaniaers-W. W. Patton. s. Pickett.
George Darsie.
Mayors of Incorporated villages.
GarrettsrHe-O. g. Ferris;
Esnt-CsharIes II. Kent;
RGCenRG-George Il. Robinson
justices of the Peace.
Atsc0ter-sylEester A. Hinman, A. Wv Wilson
-zarorG-JohD L. Thompsoh. worthy Taylor
Bs,fn.Hsta1--l- L Carr1er {. Z. ~ ChaPnsans 2
Deerfe5d --fg. 8. TibLaIs, j. Il. Holman.
EtEiabWrgk-Smith Sanford. Elihu Fish.
zAtR-HeDry MeGraw, Urbino Chapman.
Fresd0m-Lyman BT3ant, AsC- LarckOm.
HfraRs-Riehard n. Hank, Allen A. Barber,
Frank Squire.
MIztEG-AlOnzO n. FarF, Henry Cobb.
ReLsOR-J edediah Cole, A. +. Hannahs.
Palmyra -Epoeh Morgan. OrTin stevens. David
Perts -ls1ai1eFd ssIby. A nfel B. Merrill. 4
Edt'sdakp pA-N ath AZ G. Sears James Fl Cos.
R1VennH-Cornelius A. Reed, Eleazer LORD
Andrew Jackson.
RoOksf01ca-AIrre q. Barlow, Otis Reed.
lStdEersgfHe-Wm j. Weaver. s. 6. Eldridge.
lSn5Eesd~fingh X. Martin, W lillian Pa1il1s.
WsssGhG1s--Ge Gorge q. Goliant. Tfo's .. Angel
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-07-23

Clerk Meharg has received from
Columbus this county's quota of
tickets, together with the tally sheets
to be used at the election to be held
August 18th for the adoption or re-
lection of the New Constitution. The
following is the form of the ticket:
New Constitution Ticket.
Erase that part of each vote which
you do not favor.
FIRST VOTE.
For the New Constitution,
Against the New Constitution.
SECOND VOTE.
For Minority Representation.
Against Minority Representation.
THIRD VOTE.
For Railroad Aid.
Against Railroad Aid.
FOURTH VOTE.
For License.
Against License.
If one clause be erased, the other
shall be counted. If both clauses be
erased, or neither clause be erased;
the vote upon that subject shall not
be counted.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-07-23

Eastward bound passengers by trains and 12
have no change Of cars to New York. Connec-
tions ut MeadVille, Union and Cory for the Oil
Regions; at Corning, for Rochester and points
on the New York Central Road; at Binghamtnn
for Albany. Springfield. Worcester, Boston and
all points in New England.
Westward bound passengers by train / go
through to Cincinnati. and by train to Sd Louis
without change of cars. Connections at Cincin-
natl for Louisville, st. Louis and points in the
West and South West.
No =" stop-over'' allowed upon local tickets
Local passengers.must purchase tickets to their
first stopping place, and may then Fepurchase
from that point to destination.
w. IL. SHATTUC,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
CINCINNATI, o.
P.D. COOPER.
General Superintendent.
3O6 CLEvELAND, o. >
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-07-23

Atlantic & Great w estern R.R.
The Great Broad-Gauee Rout Between the
East and the West.
TIME EASTWARD.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-07-23

Put Your Money
WHERE TT WILL DO THE
Most Good 7
We can and will sell
Furniture, Crockery,
Picture Frames, Mir
rors, Misunderstanding
Beds
LO w z r
than any other house
in Portage County.
Goods bought with
cash under a great de
preston in Eastern and
Western markets can
be sold lower, and af-
ford us a profit, than
goods which have been
carried since the high
prices, and customers
will see at a glance that
goods sold 'at cost MAY
NOT be as cheap as
goods BoughtLow and
sold at a profit.
We have d full stock
of Fine & Medium Fur
niture, and desire tore
duce the same before
July lst, as we contem-
plate some repairs and
refitting Of our store.
We are not closing out
or dissolving partner
ship, but we arc selling
good goods at prices
that DEFY COMPETITION.
Don't fail to look
through our stock be-
fore making your pur-
chases, a nd we will
prove to you the Sin
oerity of our offers.
SEYMOUR & FIIRCHILD,
No. s PAeaaic Block,
lold stand of VANCE & wElLs.l
lain Street, RAVENNA, o.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-07-23

Unity Lodge, No. Ie, F, and A N.
meets the second and fourth Mondays of eael4
- Tyrian Chapter, No. 81, r. AM
Meets the third Wednesday Of each month. IN
Masonic Hall. Phenix Block.
JJ RICHARDSON. HIP.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-07-23
For Remit!
ROAD NOTTCE.

a small house in East part OF town. Rent
cheap. Enquire at Law Office of
$40 NORTON q PHELPS
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-07-23

MASON & Son will pay the highest
market price for Butter and Eggs.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-07-23

List of Advertisements.
W F Pinney-Altha Akeriey's Estate
Scarf Brofhers-At Cost
Aud + Conger-Roofers. &C
T. w. Turner-ExcelsiOr Steak Mangle-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-07-23

Meets every Wednesday evening at Odd Eel
OWs' Hall.
Ravenna Encampmsnt, No 1e9.
Mests every Ind and 4th Fridays Of each month.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-07-23
Musser & Parker
NO. 2 ETNA BLOCK.

nURING the Winter we made an effort to
1close out onr stock, but the tide of affairs''
was not propitious, and the point we aimed at
was not reached. Hence we have concluded to
Gaek ship,'' puton more sail, and keep in trade.
and filling up with New Goods, which we offer
at BOTTOM PRICES, and intend to Operrte
IN the Clothing Trade for all that there is in it.
fhe clearing out of old stock gives us fresh
start and we take pleasure in calling attention
to the
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-07-23

CLEVELAND & PITTsBURG RAILROAD
On and after May 81. 1874 Trains win leave
Stations daily, Sundays excepted as follows:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-07-23
THE DEMOCRATIC PRESS.

kAvEs1sA. rHUnsDAY. july IS. 1874.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-07-23
Put Your Money
WHERE 1T WILL DO THE
Most Goodl

We can and will sell
Furniture, Crockery,
Picture Frames, Mir
rors, Mattresses&Sping
Beds
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-11-13
Emigration Statistics.


In one week in July last 1000 steer
age passengers sailed for Europe from
New York. Last Saturday week 800
sailed in a sigle ship. During the
year ending June 80, 1873, the outgoing
passengers by sea from the. United
States were 110,154. During the five
years previous the average annual num-
Der was 1,0O0 OF these departing
53, 706 were cabin passengers and Co.
AS were ' other than cabin" The ex-
cess in the year named is not due to
the Vienna exhibition, for during the
three months of the spring and sum-
mer, when travel was at its height, the
steamships carried only about 800 more
passengers abroad, than in the CORES
ponding period of 1872. For the year
ending with J unC, 1873, 47,744 citizens
of the United States came home, and
Is, ,3SS " aliens not intending to remain"
arrived. The whole immigration for
the year was 473, ,141, exclusive of our
returning citizens. The remarkable
increase in the number OF people going
abroad indicates the return of immi-
grants for good. Some have made
their fortunes some have been dis
appointed ;yeven labor has failed. This
last cause has operated for the past year
more than heretofore, as the returns of
next season will show.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-11-13
DON'T Die Young.

One of the most curious discoveries
made during a recent Investigation of
the almshouses of this state is that the
paupers have an obstinate way of not
dying. The average length of life after
admission to their comfortable estab-
ments is said to be twenty years, though
the inmates are, upon entering, most of
them, well advanced. Such iE the ad-
vantage of being free from botheratiOn,
worry, fret, trouble, anxiety, disap-
pointment, and the like things, the
names of which may be found in DIR.
Rogers Thesaurus. It was long ago
settled by agreement of the mOralists
and the Psychologists that fuss kills
more than fever, and sends greater
numbers TO an untimely sepulcher.
The wise pauper may say, if be takes
the trouble of saying anything: 81
have made a snug harbor at last 1 have
all that the richest man Is sure Of
three meals daily, a bed nightly, and
clothes to put on when / get up in the
morning. GOod-by, hope I have no
further occasion for your anchor, my
lady Farewell, carel You shall not
kill me as you did the cat Nothing to
do but to live and. by George, I viii
live as long as possible. Old boy, you
have got into a good thingl Don't
make a donkey of yourself by prema-
turely exhaliDg p" He doesn't it seems
and why should he ?-.NelO York
T7.i61E9le
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-11-13
A MId.Ocean Rock.


The Mercury publishes a rather sen
sational report of rock in the middle
of the Atlantic ocean as q solution of
the mystery regarding the fate of the
steamships City of Boston, President,
Pacific, United Kingdom, the IsmaiIia
and other vessels that have never been
heard from after leaving port. The
rock, it appears, lies In latitude 40 north
and longitude 81. .18. It was discovered
by Capt. Picasso, of the italian bark
Teresa, which arrived at Queenstown
October 2, from New York. Capt. Pi-
casso makes the following report of his
discovery: r..-.
On the ninth of September, at one P.
H., wind nOrtherly, very light and clear
weather, with sea perfectly smooth, OBJ
served on the horizon q large rock IN
the shape of a trapezeum, about four
miles to the windward, In latitude 40
north, longitude 62.18 west tried to
beat up to it, but, owing to the lightness
of the wind, could not do so. The rock
lay north and south, and was Of red
dish brown color; discerned the seaweed
on it plainly with glass. The dimen-
sions are as follows Length, 100 metres,
3 feet, 81 inches per metre, on the south
part "A metres broad, and metres out
VI lll0 WdbGIs WHICH WAS low dDOuG udlI-
past two P. NJ. The rock bore north,
and we made, by chronometer calcula-
tion, the rock was in the exact position
of latitude 10 north, longitude 62.18
west.
Capt. Picasso states that be has a chart
of 1848 by Moneys on board, with this
rock marked on it, but there are two
degrees difference IN longitude. This,
he saws is accounted for bv the jucor-
rectness of theold chronometers. He was
surprised at not finding this rock on an
English chart by Wilson, dsted 1872,
and also on q, French chart, same date,
which is on board. He states that he
tried for soundings, but could get none
in the vicinity of the rock. According
to Capt. Picasso's report, the rock is
within few seconds of the same degree
as New York is situated IN, and on a
straight line from west to east, lying
about $50 miles from our harbor, and
nearly in the course of the ocean steam
ers, in what is known as the southern
passage,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-11-13
smIIey's Gun.


Recently it occurred to Mr.. Smiley,
Of Darby, that it would be a good thing
TO go out TO see if he could not shoot
a rabbit or two. He always kept his
gun loaded and ready in the corner of
the room, go he merely shouldered it
and went out. After awhile he saw a
rabbit, and taking aim he pulled the trig
ger. The gun failed TO go of. Then he
pulled the other trigger, and the cap
snapped again, and then, taking pin,
he picked the nipplesof the gun, primed
them with a little powder, and started
again. Presently he saw another rabbit,
but both caps snapped again. The
rabbit did not see Smiley, so he put on
more caps, and then they snapped too.
Then Smiley cleaned out the nipples
again, primed them, and fired the gun
off at q fence. Then the caps snapped
again. Smiley became furious, and in
his rage he expended fOrty-seven caps
in an e7ort to make the gun go OIL
When the forty-seveDth cap missed also,
Smiley thought there might perhaps be
something the matter with the inside OF
the gun, 80 he tried the barrels with bis
rarnrod. To his utter dismay he dis
covered that both barrels were empty.
Mrs. Smiley, who Is nervous about hre-
arms, ma NTAWu but 4DtttAH WAbAADhe bcAA-
ing Smiley, for fear Of making him
angry. II there had been welkin
anywhere about, it would probably have
been made to ring with Mr.. Smiley's
excited denunciations Of Mrs. Smiley.
Finally, however, he became cooler, and
loading both barrels, he started again
after rabbits. He saw one in few mo
ments, and was about to fire, when he
noticed that there were no caps on his
gun. BE felt for one, and TO his dis
may found that he had snapped the last
one of Then he ground his teeth and
walked home. On his way there be saw
at least six hundred rabbits. He has
been out hunting every day since, how
ever, with his gun IN first rate order,
and he has never laid eyes on a solitary
rabbit. Smiley is beginning to think
something is wrong in the government
Of the universe.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-11-13
The Total Eclipse in Africa.

A copy of the "Cape Argus gives
the following account of the ideas of
the natives regarding the recent eclipse:
In Natal the Zulus stopped work when
the eclipse began, and resumed when IL
was over, demanding two days wages,
the eclipse, IN their opinion, having
been a short night. At the diamond
fields the natives rushed out of their
claims, horror stricken, and said the sun
was dying. The grandest living tableau
ever seen was the great gathering Of
horror-striclSen nudes watching, with
fearfully rounded and glaring eyes,
mouth open, and fingers pointed at what
they believed to be the dying moments
of the almighty luminary, whose ma
iesty is the only God they know. The
effect Of the eclipse on the imagination
of the natives, as depicted in their coun-
tenances. was terrible. They were
grouped together on the heights Of the
Kopie, silent and awe-stricksn. They
knew nothing of the CHASTITY light that
preceded the darkness (; gloom came
upon their labOrs silently as a thief in
the night, and IL was not until the whole
of the mines presented a sulphurous
appearance that they left their work.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-11-13

=
tainly not less than half million Of the best
arms should be manufactured as rapidly as
the monetary condition of the country wiz
permit Gen. Benet recommends the estab-
hshment of grand arsenal, in the vicinity of
New York, for manufacturing purposes.
The names of Messrs. Wood and Cox.
of New York, Randall of Pennsylvania, Kerr,
OF Indiana and Payne, of Ohio, have been
discussed for the next speakership. Gen.
Banks is also spoken OF. bat he does not call
himself a democrat, and this is regarded as
putting him out of the range of probable Sc
lection There is no prominent person We
spoken Of for the elerHship of the next house
The preseut force in that office is made up al
together of republicans, and, of course, there
viii be many changes among them. Mr. Bar
clay, the journal clerk, remains under all dy-
nasties, and is not likely to be removed.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-11-13
-TMo Strange Human Beingg.

I was once sitting in cool under
ground saloon at Leipsic, while without
people were ready to die from heat,
when a new guest entered and took a
seat opposite me. The sweat rolled In
great drops down his face, and he was
kept busy with his handkerchief, till at
last he found relief in the exclamation,
50 FearfullY hot" watched atten-
lively as he called for cool drink, for
I expected every moment that he would
fall from his chair in a fit of apoplexy.
The man must have noticed that was
observing him, for he turned toward me
suddenly, saying, &c I am curious sort
of person, am not ?'' Why ?" I
asked. Because~I perspire only on
the right side" And SO it as; his
right cheek and the right half Of his
forehead were as hot as fire, while the
left side of hisface bore not trace Of per-
spiration. had never seen the like, and,
in my astonishment, was about to enter
into conversation with him regarding the
physiological curiosity, when his neigh
bor on the left broke In with the remark,
q Then we are the opposite and coun-
terparts of each other, for I perspire
only on the left side" This, toe, was
the fact. SO the pair took seats oppo-
site each other, and shook hands like
two men who had Just found each his
other half.-POpULGr Science Monthly.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-11-13
Magnetic Women.

In the intellectual as in the physical
world, there are natural and artificial
magnets-these produced by those.
Most women are the artificial, gaining
by culture, adaptation, training, IN
fiatiOD, imitation, portion OF what
few women-the natural mRgnates-
have by inheritance. Magnetism may
be communicated by contact, either
material or social, and it often is, with
ont intention or violation. Unless
there be organic opposition, really
magnetic woman may impart something
of her power to her intimates, easily
when their sympathy is so complete
and active as to beget homogeneity.
Human magnetism moves In circles,
returning in added force to its point of
emanation while youth and vigoF last.
Fitness dwells In this, for q circle is the
form of grace, the symbol of continuity;
and magnetism Is cOmpulsiOn fairly
cloaked as the continuity of grace.
Man catches not a little of his magnet
ism, when not inherent, from his fem
mine associates. He is nodded, refined,
rounded by them through the Influence
of that pervading property. He IS
rarely amiable or Interested who IS un-
accustomed to the society of women.
She can convert clOWnlshneSs lnJo COM
plaisance, se1fishness into beneVOlence,
so serenely and skillfuliy that he hardly
knows he has been translated. Her
magnetism daily performs miracles,
which, from their cOmmOnness, get no
credit. Half the success OF man with
man he owes to the lessons which
woman has taught him, and, by q
strange perversion of Justice, by a ma
/ Iignant violation of gratitude, most of
his success with woman likewise. That
she should give into his hands the
weapons he turns against her, and in-
struct him In their effective use, reveals
the sarcasm of her destiny. Jlt7lSsls
Ee11li RrO7tf1l
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-11-13
Weather Signs.

Farmers predict hard winter because
rabbits are burrowing far into the
ground. It is wise In a rabbit to do
this. If he didn't some young man
would have him out of that with a
forked stick pretty quick. However, if
that Is a sign, it can be offset by
the action of certain cOckroaches
around this office. Not one OF them
has even commenced to dig yet. They
ramble around as if they expected APP
pie trees to blossom in January, and
sort o. turn up their noses when they
hear any thing about cold weather or
the wolf Of starvation. They don't
seem to care a cent whether they swing
on a gas burner or roost on the steam
pipes, and their utter reeklessness goes to
show that the coming winter won't be
of much account.-Detroit Free Press.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-11-13
FOREIGN.

The sister OF the Tiehborne claimant
have petitioned the queen for his release.
The Duke of Abercorn has been
elected grand master of the FREQ Masons of
Ireland.
At the request Of Gen. .GaribaIdi tie
subscriptions for his relief have been sus-
pended.
The great painting of st. Anthony,
by MuriIlo; has been stolen from the cathedral
in Seville.
Political parties in France are known
as the Macs the . 'Anti-AIacs." the s,Aac-
ma liontedx' and tlie "a Plonpionites." -
q Gen. Jovellar has entered TurueI.
the CarIists ilyiag bsfoi q him Large bodies
Of insurgents have offered to surrender at
NIaestrpzzo. .
Tho text Of the Tntkish dispatch to
Germany, Rusais and Austria, on the Rou-
manian question, is published. The porte is
compelled to ask whether, through this fresh
blow at the treaty of Paris, the day may not
come when human efforts will be powerless to
stop the torrent let loose by the successive vio-
Iatiohs OF treades 1t Is stated the northern
powers will not support Turkey in her propo-
sal that ItOumania must obtain the sanction
of the pope before concluding commercial
treaties. tfr
The chief authorities sof the church
have doeded TO hold Il great international
Catholic congress in London, with the Object
of nlaintRiniaS tho doctrines of papal infalii-
bilty, asserting the popes right to temporal
as well as spiritual power, and the duty of all
Christians to retnrn to the allegiance OF Rome.
1t is stated this 6leternhnation is the result OF
direct instructions from tlre Vatican, and some
of the highest dignitaries Of the church will
attend the congress. Archbishop Manning,
in speech at Westminster, admitted that his
spiritual influence greatly increased since he
lost his temporalities II arbitration was ever
TO supersede var, the pope.wopld be the only
possible authorized arbitrator. The Catholic
world, he added, was. threatened with 8 CON
troEersy ON all deorees Of the occumonical
council. There was undoubtedly approaching
one OF the Inightiest contests the religious
world had ever SEEM Therefore, it was nee
essary to fearlessly assert, through the free
press of England, the pope's rights and his
IsretsRsions to worldwide allegiance. .f.f