Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-23
NUMBER 10.
Religious Intelligence.


HE KEW DR. CONWAY puo'''he' care
IN the Cincinnati ISrGaIie, tho Jewish paper
! there, in reply to the criticism Of that paper
nm I;s i,,argrra,;,n sa,,,np M Cor,ver
! 'i.: -. r.,.,,. -.
! S'S' ne ID 0eeP'y 'e"s'o's u 'hc '''e-cs'
/ "Alch the rejecting anu educated Ls7aehtea
/ have manifested ii vsrious waya towards tho
progr We steps we are endcayoring +,
,rol.e in o,,r rhnrcb IIe ov ,I,;,s -. ,..
90 A.. -. oo.- -, r.,,,, 49,. l.,
,,r,,a...,,od - ,3o,r,,,.a u,hs ,,,,r;o,,, ,,.:a
'N'o'.'' . ''''',' =, -
$40" ana result" c' Tue Alco'e" f"c"' ne
concludes thus:
There is nothing of which feel prou,ier
than of She Jewish blood which runs in nv
own veins and which is stirlu,l most deeply
beneath the thtlnderpeals Of ancient prophc-
cy. Jes..s is 20 me Prophet Of e!e soul. also
ana doubt not the Father has others whe
! shall come forth for every emergency Of the
governing world, until at last in the unitc,;
! worship of the world in tho lnountlin top
tie Messiah shall he born"
/ The same paper has an article haalel
eve have no literature" meaning the Jews
!, fin c,,,,.o or which !, s,ro.
Besides the English periodicals devoted
/ To lsfae!liish subjects, the English LitcTtturt
cannot show one standard WORK on Hebre"
literature, religion, history or philosophy. =
We have vast literature beside the Biblt
and the Talmud. We have had excellent
writer's in all ages and zones on al! che diff
icrcht topics OF human khoWiedSe &nd &C.
mus Out there Is not an English book II
existence n which lniorm".!on could Ue OBJ
'''''''' va VIVA P0'"''
~ "SENsATioH" PREACHER. Rey. Charles
Howard Malcolm, formerly oil W heeling
va, but now pastor ot the Baptist Churcl
at Newport X. l., Is making stir by somC
h"Vcit es III ms oihci"! career. lie rcpldiate!
the title OF Rev, ana requests that it may
not Ge applied 10 hlh "y those Who wish tc
treat nm with courtesy and !e" Satbath'
since he invited Mass lalhe lioIIey into hi'
HIM when sLc gove for.,nr G,rrisa. t..
,,nrea Sucb tracdnr, u, a r,,,,,it =, Eo.,
mort where fashion and rc.na,taLi,itv InId
t,,,,, is c,,.,iJ,rnd o,,i,, ,.,t,a,i.oii,,
lEoPo"1i y OF CI'ESGYME% t. iuPULA.
TIo&.--ArcordnG t. the conSus Of 1850
there were III the United States %, l91 ,S7t
people. Al tie same there were 90, ,sl2 cler
gymen, or ole clergyman to S68 people --
But New Hampshire tlkcs the lead in sup
porting cIeTgymen, aa She has one clergyman
to every 400 people. Connecticut stand!
he&t, with one clergyman t. every 52G peo
pie All the lIew England states suppor
on" clergyman to less than 600 people. NcH
YORK has one clergyman to every 722 laO-
pie, Virginia one to 1917, South Carolina one
t' l4lO, Louisiana Oil" to 5000.
A RosToy papcr STATES that of nine INN.
dr,d md Grtv-thrro cl.royn,c, ot,.r,}i,'. -,
late anniversaries IN that city. lut seventy
three wore the proi"SSipnhl badge. the " hit.
crav"t. The growth OF haIr on the faces o
many OF the dlvlnea, was another sign thai
they are Wiling 10 stand as men .1iong men
and to iind Their appropriate DISTINCTIONS il
+'m"ihlnE 81 moro consequence than pctU.
h'nueS OF costume.
Irsr,p pr,rrr1 IF C;,,i,,..I ,,,,,,;.i.,,
intt.r r,II,r,, ot,r,f;,r - ro o;.o,.,.1; .,
l.Ior nr Mo- p'nn or,,.,,r, ,.,,.,rs ,,,:,,,,I
M fl. Cnih,I;I worII 'a, ,,o co.,,
Of tire. Catlo,;, nations aru,cJ with 81; -.
uurloro,s au,,I;,pc.s az r.,,iorr ,,,a,'s,rl G..
| n,,,,,,.I distribution m. pi.l,,, ,,...'