davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-30

according to the rulea of representai
tion in the House Of Representa-;
tiyes, Il; WADE HAMPTON, 3 3
t Chairman Central Committee.
i AL IL . l-ZA - 2i,eH3lSF
The Grand Democratic, Ratification
1Ieeting'of Tuesday Evcning-Im-
mesase Enthusiasm.S ,ti354E,E.s.t-..,
We can truthfally affirm that this
was the grandest and most imposing
affair of the kind that has ever trans
pired in Columbia. The procession
was at least three7quarters of mile
in extent. First came a band of
white musicians from Salisbury, N.
o., for whom . capacious omnibus
had been proYided5 and on the; top
Of said omniibus torches cleaned
and fire-werks were sprfnng at inter-
walls. Next came a asHumber Of car
riages, containing the speakers for
the occasion; the Democratic mem
bers of the present Legislative body,
and the members present of the State
end District Central Executive Com.
nnittees. Then came the different
clubs-the 1st, I'd, 3D. and 4th ward
clubs the colored club and the juve-
nile Democratic club. Numerous
torches cleaned and lit up the lonely
chimneys and crumbling walls of the
city Expressive transparencies rep
resented the popular taste and senti-
ments, and illustrated our local wit,
humor and logic. Rockets went up
again and again. The cannon on
old Arsenal Hill thundered OF inter-
walls. The streets were lined with
beautiful women and wondering
darlies. Shout after, shout-cheer
after cheer+went up. Houses were
illuminated. The procession wended
its way through many of the streets,
and the, enthusiasm Of the crowd
never waned. It seemed as if Colum :,
bia was all aroused, aand that the
spiritlof aredeemed city was march
ing along with 9the promise of sue
cess, and Offering to the workers in
the cause the garlands and the lau-
lels of victory. 81. !, oe,.,., 4. III .nI, (,
/ Ittwas "a grand uprising of the
'Richland Democracy, and the tout
ensemble was something to be remem-
bered, containing numerous tab
leaux of youth and age, of manhood
and beauty. of pride and patriotism.
The sons, of the soil seemed to have
risen todefend the soil, and to decree
the doom of alien rule.
III the distance, we seemed to see
Carolina again erect, radiant star
upon herfofehead, and the robes of
sovereigptg again decking her erect
form, -
Finally, under the direction of
the Chief Marshal, Col. f. w. Nc
hdaSter, apQ his assistant, MIR. w
O'Neale, JEthe procession reached
Carolina Hall, where number of
ladies' had assembled to grace the
occasion with their presence.
Upon motion of Edward Hope,
Esq. the meeting was then organ
lied, and the speaking began.
First, Capt. Stanley, delegate
from this Congressional District to
the New York Convention, gave an
animated and encouraging account
spt his impressions as a member of
elat body. The Captain very hap
ply expressed himself, stating that,
like Gen. Grant, he had never culti-
vated public oratory, but that, unlike
Gen. Grant, he was Sorry for a Ha
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-30
.COL,IJMBIA {.
Thursday morning, Jnly SO. 1868.
state Dsmocrat &, Z, tic co 8. onvention.

: 81. stnto DehioCrntfc Coaavontlon:gTlIi -
"a Convention Of the Democratic
party Of the State Of South Carolina
is hereby called to meet at Colpm7
bin, on the nightof Thursday. the
6thstcf August. for tho purpose gof
nominating electors for President
and Vice. President Of the Omitted
States, and for other purposes. ,s...l,
The Gonyentionzwill ybe composed
Of representatives from each District
according to the rulea of representat
tion in the House Of, Representa-;
tiyes, ,lsj WADE HAMPTON, /, 8 :
H Chairman Central Committee.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-30

-
to order, saying there was$oo much
noise. A wember replied: "You are
making more noise than anybody
else." DeLarge classically replies:
''You are a id fool" Member re-
spends: eff I had to furnish ten
fools for hi, you would be taken
for the whole" The scenes are rich
and rare. yat
Blair's "Rhetoric," Seymour's "Lo-
gic," Doolittle's Philosophy, +"
Pendleton on "Finance," johnson
on Demonstration" Hancock g.
Hampton on military Art and
Science"
We beg leave to commend to the
public the above rare and valuable
and new volumes, bearing Demo-
cratic imprint. They will be found
to be works of great ability, and by
November next, they will, no doubt,
be adopted by the country generally.
at the same time, we expect to an
nounce the end of Grants '.Political
Life" volume bearing military
impress.
We have received the following
additional volumes, which may be of
interest to our radical friends-to
those especially who spell "July"
with "G::" Stevens on the "Sweets
of Miscegenation ;" "Butler on
Spoons;" Grant on "The Segar,"
and "Sapping and Mining" consi.
dered; Colfax on "Smiles;" Mackey
on "Tears;" Sumner on the "Cane"
of the Southern Brooks; Bennett on
the cart of Turning Political So
mersaults;;" Wade on "Visions of the
Presidency" and other rare produc-
tions.
The DEMOCRATIC JUBILEE. In the
hurry of making up our report, yes.
terday, we doubtless made several
omissions; among others that of Mr..
j. G. Sutphen, who rendered mate
rial and willing assistance in the sue
cessful carrying out of the ever-to-
aforementioned jubilee. Of course,
it would be impossible to make spe-
cial mention of all who assisted-in
time or means-in the good work,
and we only mentioned those whose
names had been particularly referred
to. Mr.. Jacobs building, on Lum-
Der street. was beautifully illuminated
by q row of gas jets on the bannis-
ters. The following communication
is furnished by gentleman who is
brim full of enthusiasm and good
feeling:
10 EDWARD HOPE, ESQ, Chain.
MAN, &c: AS one of the community
and of the Democratic party of South
Carolina, we would tender to you and
through you to oil the members of
the various Committees, the thanks
OF the ladies and gentlemen and the
entire party, for the magnificent dis
play that was so successfully y carried
out on Tuesday night last. Nothing
could have been more imposing and
more entirely satisfactory and sue
cessful. The procession, the trans
parencies, the torch-Eghts, the order
of proceeding, the speeches-in fact,
the whole thing. from the beginning
to the end-was q complete success.
To the energy of Mr.. A. Palmer, and |
to The taste of yourself and Messrs.
Mckenzie, Sutphen, Walter and the
others of the various Committees, to
Colonel McMaster. the Marshal, oil |
praise is due. It made one feel that
there was ''life in The old land yet,"
and that 1t was still an honor to be a
Democratic citizen of fg4
COLUMBIA.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-30

EIEoTIoNs.-Elections take place
In Kentucky, August Sd, and in Ten
nessee, August 18th; in Vermont,
September 1st; California, 9Th;
Maine. 18th; in Nebraska, October
9Th; in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana
and Iowa. 18th; Kin West Virginia,
22d; in New YsQk, New Jersey, Della
ware, Maryland, Nllinois, Michigan,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Missouri,
Kansas, Nevada and Massachusetts,
November Sd. The Presidential
election will take place on the second
Tuesday (the 10th day. of November.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-11-19
N Octu rn Q.

Dear Night, from the hills return
Darkness hath passed away,
And 1 see the flush of morning burn
Over the mountains gray.
Ny life is like song
That bird sings in its sleeping;
Or hidden stream that flows along
To the sound of its own soft weeping.
Sunlight is made for care,
For the weary, languid day,
When the locust cymbals beat the air,
And the hot winds cease to play
But Night rolls dark and still,
obliYion's tabled river,
In whose sweet silence the restless Will
Sleeps, and would sleep forever.
Shrill in the rustled maize
The boding cricket cries,
And thro' the East, where the dawn delays
Seaward tie wild duck flies:
Noon comes with brazen glare,
Sitting earth's song with splendor,
To drink the mists from the glittering air
And dew from the blossoms tender.
But when the Night comes on,
With cool and quiet signs,
To shed fond thoughts on his soul alone
And rest in the tear-stained eyes,
lie beneath the stars,
And life from their light is given,
Till my dreams escape from mortal wars
And sleep on the shores of heaven.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-11-19
SBURG, PA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1868.

knowledge of their past life, and who never
mentioned the stage. Retaining in pri-
vate life the attitudes and tones of their
old profession, they had made il a Kind of
sport to burlesque the passions they so
often initiated, and poor Mary had uncon-
sclously fallen into the habit of copying
their peeuliarities When they left for
Europe, she found her way into the Intel
ligence Office, where Harry secured her.
Long may she remain ''our gall
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-11-19

OUT WEST, stump orator, wishing to
describe his opponent as a soulless man,
said: II have heard some persons hold
to the opinion that just at the precise mo-
ment one human being dies, another is
born, and that the soul enters and aninates
the newborn babe Now, l have made
particular and extensive inquiries concern
ing my opponent there, and [ find that
some time previous to his nativity nobody
died. Fellow citizens, you may draw ths
inference"
A LAD in Troy was. directed by his
mother to saw and split some cid railroad
ties, from which the family fuel was sup
Piled AiseF hearing the sound of the
saw and axe few minutes, the mother
noticed period of silence IN the yard
Stepping out, she discovered the boy sit
ting complacently ON top Of the wood pile.
She asked him what was the matter He
rose slowly, and placing his hand solemnly
en- his breast, replied, My dear mother, l
find it very hard to sever cid ties"
a BoARDING-HoU keeper in Spring
field. Mass, is said to be in the habit, when
her boardors neglect to pay promptly, of
placing an extra fork by their plates, as
a silent intialation to fork over
The "scbstantial business men" of Lara
mic, 1t is said, keep Sunday by going
around hunting up suspicious characters,
and hanging them to telegraph poles.
A COW in Nashville ate farmers coat
with $50 in greenbacks in the pockets the
other day.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-11-19

nEl1TISTRY.-
A. The Undersigned Graduate of the Bal
timore College or Dental Surgery, respectfully
offers his professional services to the citizens
of Ebensbur He has spared no means to
thoroughly acquaiRt himself with every i'm
provement in his art. To many years of per-
sonal experience, he has sought to add the
impaired experience of the highest authorities
in Dental Science. He simply asks that an
opportunity may be given for his work to
speak its own praise.
SAMUEL BELFORD, D. D. S.
Say Will be at Ebensburg on the fourth
Monday of each month, to stay one w1ek.
August I3, 1868.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-11-19
NXT NJ. LLOYD & Co, Banhers-

w ALTOONA, PA.
Drafts OF the principal cities, and Silver
and Gold for sale. Collections made. Mon
eys received on deposit, payable on demand,
without interest, or upon time, with interest
at tHlr rates. [augl3
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-11-19
{ LLOYD & CO. Bankers-

I LLOYD & CO, Bankers-
IL EBENsBURG, PA.
pG% Gold, Silver, Government Loans and
other Securities bought and sold. Interest
allowed on Time Deposits. Collections made
on all accessible points in the United States,
aRI a General Banking Business transacted.
August I3, 1868.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-11-19
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

OF JoHNsTowE, PESNA.
Pafd ur Capital. 60, 600 90
FytD'lege to increase to.............. 10000 90
We buy and sell Inland and Foreign Drafts
Gold and Silver, and all classes of Govern
ment Securities make collections at home
and abroad; receive deposits loan money,
and do a general Banking business All
business entrusted to us Will receive prompt
attention and care, at moderate prices Give
US trial.
Directors:
D. J. MoRRELL, JOHN D1BERT,
ISAAC KAUFMAN, JACoB LEvERGooD,
JACOB Al. CAMPBELL, EDw'D. Y TOWNSEND
GEORGE FRITZ,
DANIEL j. MORRELL, President.
H. J. ROBERTS, Cashier. [sep3ly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-09

Ronss ana in for the proposed new school
marks Of avenue OF that village, which elicted
Ma HuS0s al tne building according to the plans Of
hAkLEA BRiDaE-As q meeting of the Harlem
nuse Oomnlssioners' held on Friday, It'll inst, the
,o noS proposals for completing the south APP
W. shute, $so,7so so; Henry Altman. ~, saa 81.
sUnn 70 SsSn rs
plete the work in ninety days. The n0rtS 10 com-
Is being paved with Belgian pavement and Z, w,
be entirely completed in the course OF tha :. VII
nearly all removed. "se arc
AN EARTHQUAKE-The shock Of an earthouos.
was felt at Port Chester about two O'Clock yeserdav
morning. 1t was noticed by three families living IN
remote sections OF the village 1t first appeared ~.
very heavy body falling upon tn floor overheaa
and shaking Of the whole house. Almost at the
same moment loud report, somewhat resembling
the discharge OF large cannon at distance WAS
heard, followed by rumbling noise and tremulous
motion OF the earth, which appeared to pass from
the northwest to the southeast very similar oc-
currence was noticed in East Chester few weeks
since.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-09
POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

ROBBERY BY A DoMEsTIC.-Kate Burns, whose ar
rest on the complaint of her employer, william Dbl
ble OF broadway, for stealing $50 worth Of human
hair has already been announced in the HERALD,
was yesterday arragned at JEFFERSON Market, ad-
mtted the charge and was committed for trial.
ALLEGED PKRJURy.-Michael Hammill was yester-
day accused before Judge shandley, OF the Essex
Market Police Court, Of perjury. An affldavit was
made by George O. Hammill that IN q recent suit he
was accepted rs surety through making oath that he
was tire owner OF the house and lot No. l01 Bro0me
street, which statement is declared to have been
false The accused gave bail In 81 900 to answer the
charge.
CAPTAIN OF SCHOONER RoBBED.-Wm. Payne
was Yesterday arrested on charge OF stealing sos,
the property Of Captain John Foster OF the schooner
Northwestern, lying at pier No. 40 East river. The
captain had employed the accused to do some work
on the vessel and left for short time, leaving acct
dentally his pockeb0Ok on chair In the cabin. The
accused confessed the robbery aud was locked up by
Judge Shandley, OF the Essex Market Police Court,
for examination.
PERILs OF GONG INTO THE CoUNTRY.-Thomas f..
Triper OF No. 2os Fifth street, went into the country
for few days, and on his return found his house
had been entered and gold ring opera glass, gold
thimble, two breastpins, bracelet and other Jew
elry had been stolen. otto Knapp, q boy twelve
years old, was arrested and confessed having, with
two other boys, committed the robbery. Judge
Shandley, of the Essex Market Police Court before
whom he was brought, committed him for trial.
A NoS-PAyINa BoARpBR IN DIFFIcULrY.-lsadore
Mott whom boarder at the boarding house OF
John Swartz, No. 42e Tenth avenue was yesterday
brought before Judge Kelly, at the Fourth District
Police Court on charge OF fraudulent endeavor to
avoid payment or n two months board bill. IL was
alleged that he ran OF with his baggage between TWO
DAYS. The Judge held the accused to answer q
charge OF violation Of the Hotel acta recent egisa
tive enactment 70 meet such cases.
CHARGE OF BrGAMy.-Lina Gunport, OF NO. ~
Norfolk street, was yesterday before Judge shand'
ley OF the Essex Market Police Court, and charged
Leopold Bloom with bigamy. She says she was
married to the accused on December 10, 1857, by
Justice Connolly, at the Fourth District Police court
and that she has since ascertained that he nad
wife living. Lazarus Phillips, OF No. l36 East Broad
way made further AFFIDAVIT that he is Rabbi OF the
Jewish church. and as such married the accused !,
Miss Rachel Bloom ON June "a, 1895 upon thes'
aldavits the accused required 10 give s0Vo shi
10 answer the charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-09
wEsTCHESTER INTELLIGENCE.

To BE MUSTERED ouT.--It is understood that posi-
tive orders have been issued from headquarters 10
muster on; OF service the Seventeenth regiment
n Y. s. y. c., on the LIST OF September tne enorus
made 10 obtain per,n,ssion TO reorganze the regl-
ment having proved unsuccessful.
LOOKUP FOR MoRRIsANIA.-The construction oi
building twenty-eight by sixty feet, containing
fourteen cells, for the temporary imprisonment OF
Offenders at cost OF s15,o oo has been decided upon
by the Hoard of trustees OF Morrisania. The town
has long needed such an institution, having OF late
had TO send most OF their prisoners to the ponce s'a
ton at fremont for safe Keeping.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS or MOUNT vERNoN-The boaf1
OF Education of Mount Vernon met last evening" ou'
after acting upon some matters OF minor importance
mr. gregory was called away and left the Board
without Quorum Mr.. HufDagel presented new
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-09
CuRMuTAIIoN or TIE SENTENCE Of RATzxY.
From the Brooklyn Eagle, August ST.

From the Brooklyn Eagle, August 81
The readers OF the Eagle Of the fact that
efforts have been made to eject the liberation OF
Ratzky cow in Sing Sing under conviction of the
murder OF Fellner, diamond peddler, In this city
facts which have since come to light,
has been submitted by Governor Fenton to several
eminent jurists In this state. They concurred. we
believe, in believing him to be innocent OF the
murder. Despite this conclusion Governor Fenton
has taken the singular step OF committing the SEN
tence to ten years. imprisonment, TO date from the
time OF Ratzkys arrest Ratzky Will be credited
with one year and four months time for good con-
duct In prison. This leaves him two years and SIX
months TO serve from this date. II RatZky be innocent
he ought to be liberated now; II guilty he should
not be liberated at ALL The motive which led the
Governor to come to the singular decision he did
would puzzle conjurer to determine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-09
TheoIOuiral Stutly,


At the united anniversaries OF the Society OF In
qury and the Porter Rhetorical Society at Andover
Theological Seminary, last week. an Grafton was de-
livered by Joseph Cook OF Tconderoga N. Y. advo-
eating fourth year OF study in the courses Of theo-
logical seminaries As the friends Of liberal culture
throughout the country beginning to agitate the
subject which Mr.. Cook discussed, they will be inter-
ested In the reasons he gives for fourth year OF
theological study. They are as folows:--
l. The greatness and difficulty OF the topics OF the
ology.
T. The crowdng out from college courses within
the last fifty years Of all theological study.
3. The advance In the secular intelligence OF the
| people.
L. The disparity in the degrees Of advance Of reli-
| gious and secular truth among the masses.
| 8. The demand growing out OF the advances OF
science that all subjects be treated In the scientific
method.
8. The power over the masses which scepticism
has acquired by the use OF science and polite liera
l. The criticisms OF the pulpit and the ministry by
the people.
ment In the present courses OF theological schools,
| OF important topics
o. The infcriority respects American theological
education IN respect to thoroughuess as compared
| with German.
10. The impossbIlity OF so improving the present
Of the churches, OF theological faculties and OF stu
dents.
H. The reaction OF crudeness In theological study
on the conscienCes of ministers.
IL. The organization OF fourth year at the Prince.
ton Theological seminary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-09
ENGLAND.
FROM our LONDON CORRESPONDENT.
The Dramatic College Petc.

LONDON, July 20. 1883.
attended the Dramatic College tete at the
CRYSTAL Palace. IL is a comparative failure this
year. very few people being In attendance and
the fun and frolic being superseded oy dulness
and inanimaton. The faults In the pecuniary ao-
counts Of the treasurer has caused all ths trouble
Tor the performances were better than ever. scnne
cer was announced 20 keep stall, but did not ap.
near. ~The Bravo's Vengeance" was performed AZ
Richardson's show, and also comic "Macbeth," by
M n clarke Heller Rubini and the Memo family
Ali tho coniurinQ. Selections from zine First
Nigh, y "No TborouQhfsie.n "Opr Domestics" AND
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-09
An Interesting Relic.
From the Providence Journal.

We were recently shown an ancient volume which
deserves mention for It's interesting history. 1t Is O
copy OF the Lamentations upon the Five Books OF
Moses and the Psalms" by Henry Ainsworth, a dis
tnguishcd leader OF the Brownlsts. Ainsworth left
England In the latter part OF Ezabeths reign, and
became pastor OF the English church at Amsterdam.
The singular anecdote Is related OF him that having
found IN the streets OF Amsterdam a diamond OF
great value he advertised IT, and when the owner,
Jew, offered liberal acknow ledgment Ainsworth.
though very poor, would accept nothing but confer
ence with some Of the rabbis upon the Messiahc pro-
phecies. The Jew, not being able 20 bring this about
caused Answorth, as II was supposed, TO be
poisoned Ainsworth was also author OF the version
OF the Psalms long used by the church at Plymouth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-09

THE WEATHER YEsrRRDAY.-The following record
will show the changes In the temperature for the
past twenty-four hours, as indicated by the ther-
mometer at Hudnut's pharmacy No. 2ls Broadway,
HrpA N RuildiuO.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-09
EcclesiRstical Trial I'm Rhode Island.
From the ConQregationalist.l


After long elaboration the standing committee OF
the diocese Of Rhode Island have decided to present
the Rev. j. p. Hubbard OF Westerly, for trial, and
Bishop Clark has yielded his consent to the proce.
dure and appointed the court the trial to be held on
the second Wednesday of September next (oth The
offence for which he Is to be tried is violation OF
Canon ii, title 1. The specification declares that he
permitted Baptist clergyman 10 occupy his pulpit
and desk upon a certain Sunday, when he himself
preached for the Baptist church. The Protestant
Ch,uci1ndn calls attention to the fact thar the
title OF this canon Is "0f Persons Not Minister'S
Offciating," while throughout the digest OF the
caDons the fact that this Baptist minister stands
on entirely q different platform from a layman
10 distinctly recognized. Were he to come into
the Episcooa, ~"r"h he would be candidate
for only six months nsteaa e. for three years, be;
cause he would be known and styled minister OF
another denomlnation-which plainly removes MIN
from the category Of 20 person not minister
Tho Chu,ohnian urges further that the canon iseli
mas no pertinency TO such case, naving peen
ado ,ftd Tor a far different purpose. by the original
md general Interpretation Of the canon, the man
who preached was the criminal, not the man VINO
permitted him; and since the church had no control
aver the outsider they punished him by exposing
HIS iYnposture and attacking his reputation. The
Cburchylnn then laments that this 'long deferred
attack upon the Professionalism Of our ministry
should be made In Rhode Isand' and closes BY as-
surfing Mr.. Hubbard that the sympathes Of all Pro-
testants IN the Episcopal church are with him. To
which we may safely add the declaration that the
sympathies OF all intelligent Pr0teslants and patri-
OTIS OF every faith are with him as well.