davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-15

RRMARKABLK-That General Grant should
have been in this city at the crisis in the Bar
low rumpus, aud In Binghamton at similar
moment during the war between the Picks
and Shovelry on the Susquehanna Railroad. By
one majestic wave Of bis military plume the
passions Of the contending factions were
appeased, and again order reigns and peace Is
restored, as il he had galloped among them on
his famous sawhorse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-15

NoNPLUssRD. of the shoddy at q Ger
tain watering place was lately puzzled to know
the difference between the throne of the Portu-
guess and the scarcity Of porgiss In New York
Bay. He did not discover the difference until
he offered to pay his hotel bill.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-15

LIZ the Cubans have already bought their
freedom, by giving million and half to the
revolution to drive out Isabella on condition
that they should be independent how can they
be asked TO buy II again?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-15

THE FIFTEENTH OF AUGUST. is a
day of some note in many parts of the world.
Not only will the Roman Catholics every
where celebrate 1t as the Feast of the Assump-
ton, but in France it is this year somewhat Of
an extraordinary holiday as the centenary Of the
birth of the First Napoleon, who. according to
received history, came into life at Ajaccio.
Corsica, on the 18th Of August, 1869. 1t is
also great festive day throughout Hungary,
as the anniversary of the Christianization of
the Hungarian people and the coronation of
the first king of Hungary, st. Stephen, on the
18th day of August, in the year 1000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-15

strength in Ireland, becomes mighty in
America Political freedom, in spite of the
theorists does not in any land cool the ardor
or check the growth of genuine Catholicism.
1t is painful fact, however, that the central
government of the Catholic Church cannot be
induced to accept the teachings of history.
! That Church and State should be one is
lutism, legitimacy, the right of the Church
to dominate the State are dogmas which,
il we are to judge from the latest
syllabus and from Papal encyclcals generally,
are dogmas as much believed in as they were
in the Middle Ages 1t is notorious that all
we know of this approaching Council encour-
ages the belief that the thoughts of the past,
not the thoughts of the present or the require
ments of the future, are to give shape to all its
proceedings. Rome reactionary, not Rome
progressive, if report speaks truth, will be
heard in the Council of the Vatican in Decem-
naturaisml, panthesm and absolutism, ration
alism absolute and rationalism modified,
socialism, communism, marriage and the rest
but the judgment Of the Council on those mat
tiers will have but little effect in checking the
progress of that freedom of thought which all
men everywhere are beginning to claim as
their natural birthright. On all these sub
jects the world will be glad to learn what
the Council has to say; but the Council
might, we think, be better employed. The
Council, in our judgment, has value only from
one point Of view. 1t gives the Catholic
Church an opportunity to make fair and full
use of its immense experience, and to set it.
self in perfect harmony with the requirements
of the times 1t may do this if it chooses. If
it does this 1t is impossible to say how grand
the future of the Catholic Church may be-
come. Free and unfettered, it may yet con-
quer the world and give Rome pre-eminence
which it never enjoyed. If it accepts the facts
of modern discovery. if it reconciles science
with Scripture, if 1t harmonizes faith with
reason, it will do the world service for which
the world will not be ungrateful. If, how
ever the Council gives evidence that the
Catholic Church has learned nothing since
the days of Calico if it gives its sanction to
such absurdities as the personal infallibility
of the Pope, the dogma Of the Immaculate
Conception-that of the bodily assumption Of
the Virgin-and others of the same, timd
lovers of peace may bow, but, like Calico,
they will say, land after all it moves" We
should like to see the Catholic Church prove
itself equal to the great occasion. If it does
not the Church must suffer. We would i'm
press on the minds of all our American
ecclesiastics who mean to take part in the
Council that in this late age of the world reason
is stronger than faith. Men will reason where
they cannot see.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-15

REFRAIN OF THE BIpDrRs-When ono Of
them tells piece Of doubtful bedchamber
gossip-'Tell that 10 the marines. Mistress
Barlow"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-15

New STYLE OF CHAMBRRwoBK--To call In
the marines to put 'things to rights" as Bar
low did in the United States court building In
Chambers street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-15

SEEKERS AFTER INRAMY-The would-be re
pudiators of the State debt in Tennessee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-15


Mr. Edward Haslewood, prominent men,
Der Of the London Stock Exchange, has thought
proper to ventilate his ideas on American
credit abroad and the cause Of our securities
not being higher in the European markets.
(See his letter published in another part Of the
HERALD today This gentleman is British to
the back bone and reflects pretty accurately
the views Of his countrymen. Some Of his
remarks are sound enough, but his argument
generally is a tumble Of unsound notions and
the reputation of the Mississippi State debt
long time ago and under peculiar circum-
stances have to do with the credit Of the
United States government? Yet this is the
first and strongest point of his argument.
Then, again, his statement that Mr.. Summers
speech on the Alabama claims damaged our
credit and caused the demand for our securi-
ties to cease Is balderdash-is not true. The
demand for American securities has continued
and tho market price has steadily advanced
Notwithstanding that speech and since it was
delivered. Equally incorrect are his views
with regard to the nature Of our republican
government and universal suffrage being the
cause of the low quotations Of United States
bonds. When he says, however, that the price
of all things depends upon supply and demand
he comes nearer the truth. The large amount
of American securities on the market has IN
doubleday the effect of keeping the price down
comparatively. What he says, too, about the
steady application Of the sinking fund to the
liquidation of the debt tending to enhance the
value of our bonds has reason in it. But is
not portion of the surplus of our enormous
revenue now applied by Secretary Boutwell, to
the reduction of the debit This London stock
broker can see little good that is not British,
and views everything pertaining to this repub-
lie through British prejudices.
A HAsrY PLATE OF SENATORIAL SpEouLA-
11oNs.-The Nashville Republican Banner
thinks its friends up North are rather precipi-
tate in selecting candidates for the United
States Senate from Tennessee. At present
there Is no vacancy, nor will there be for q
long time, unless Parson Brownlow-whose
term does not expire until 1875-should con-
clude to visit the ''happy hunting grounds"
unexpectedly. Mr.. Fowler's term does not
expire until 1871, two years hence. He has
expressed no intimation Of resigning, nor has
the Parson afforded any unusual indications Of
immediate dissolution. Hence the period
when Andy johnson will take seat in the
Senate, II he ever does, may be considered as
oonowhak rnrnoto II In not iunnoaa how
ever, that the Legislature just elected may
take time by the forelock and elect Andy to
Hll the vacancy that will be occasioned by the
expiration of the term of Senator Fowler, so
that he will be able to enter the Senate about
the time Ben Butler does from Massachusetts,
and then won't there be happy family in the
Senate chamber
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-15

ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW EVENING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-15

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, Fifth and Twenty
fourth srce.--PLAy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-15

NIBLo's GARDEN, Brosdwsy.-ARRAH Ma PoGUE; Or
THE WICKLOW WEDDING.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-06


BEAUTY. How to secure a clear. smooth
beautiful, healthy skin. is the desire of ALL
and this is within the reach OF all. The
skin becomes discolored, rough, eruptive,
by the virulent, unhealthy condition OF the
excretions and insensible perspiration-th
is, secreted by its functions, and expelled
through its pores The skin is one of the
chief outlets for the expulsion of the hu-
mors or elements that the absorbent vessels
reject, to nourish and sustain the blood;
hence. these rritant humors poison the
delicate skin, and we have Pimples, Blotch-
es, Sores, either simple or malignant, ac-
cording to tho condition OF the Precipitation
and humors secreted by the skin Now,
the application of cosmetics only hide these
defects and increase the irritant condition
of the skin. Use HeiDitsh's Queens De-
light, and it will be found perfect remedy
for these disorders niG4
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-06

CURIOUS RIVALRY BETWEEN WESTERN
CITIEs.-The Chicago Tribune says: ..Cleve-
land is proud of n citizen woman who has
had seven husbands within eight years.
One was killed in the army and another in
q street fight The other five survive, she
having been divorced from four of them.
Her daughter bids fair to rival her mothers
connubial exploits, having been already
twice married and divorced. and is now
ready to snap up third man, though but
in her seventeenth year"
THE INFAMOUS STANTON Mudd saws:
after was convicted and sent away to
the Dry Tortugas, confession was got up
by Secretary Stanton, purporting to have
been made by me to Captain Dutton on
board the steamer, and was afterwards ap.
pended to the official report of my trial.
This was one of the most Infamous lodges
practiced against me. and was evidently in
tended as a justification for the illegality of
my conviction. I never made such con.
fession. and never could have made it. oven
if [ had tried"
Lamartine was asked by u friend il he did
not spend too much money in advertising.
No. was his reply, advertisements arc
absolutely necessary, Even divine worship
(le bon Dieu) needs to be advertised. Else
what is the meaning OF church bellsp'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-06

ciety; a register of the rnembers' names
classified as annual and life; supply the ne
cessary books and stationery to the Execu-
tive COMMITTEE, and superintend the print
ing Of all matter required to be published.
ant tofcondnct oil correspondence abroad
SEct6: AS TreasureE he shall receive all
ices and other moneys, disburse nothing
except upon an order of the presiding
officer, and shall make an annual report to
the society of his receipts and ex penditures.
anu the financia, condition OF the society.
SEC 6. The Executive Committee shall
appoint the time of holding the annual fairs:
call special meetings of the Society, and
publish such rules and regulations as nre to
DE observed during fair week This com.
sident. os. va. ID
ARTICLE II-SEcT1oN l. ANY person NAV
hecome All annual member to this society.
by paying two dollars; life member bv
paying ten dollars. =,
SEC. 2. Annual membership entities the
member TO free access to the fair grounds,
during tair week, and to exhibit articles
Tree OF charge; life membership confers the
same privileges upon the member and his
wife.
SEC. j. Any person, not member. shall
pay one dollar upon each article exhibited.
and twenty five cents admittance each day',
during the continuance of the fair.
ARTICLE Ill. This Constitution NAV be
altered or amended by majority of the
members present, at any regular meeting of
the Society, notice of which alteration or
amendment must be served upon the Exc
cutive Committee, at least thirty days before
any regular or called meeting of the society.
Ihe following officers were unanimously
elected to serve for one year from this date.
President-Dr. J. w. Parker. .nt ,.si tlirr-
VICE e-Prcsidents--CoI Thomas TAYLOR.
John II. Kinsler DR.. VIM. Weston, Jesse,
Lykes, Richard Tozer. n -,rf~-''.,
Secretary and Treasurer-W. H. Gibbes
Messrs. James G. Gibbes, Charles J.
Bollin, G. Bouknight, w. A. Gibbes and
robert Shiver were appointed "a committee
to make arrangements for the convention to
be held on the 29th - -
The following delegates were appointed
to represent Richland County: w. Wallace,
John 2. Adams, DR.. Turnipseed J. 81.
kinsler. w. 81. Stack, c. P Pelham, Thos.
Davis, j. P. Weston, T. B. Clarkson, Sr.,
.. Z. Thomas, John s. Green, Z. O'Neale.
Jr., W: Glaze, A. Y. Lee, j. w. Dorsey,
z: >. Bollin, W. A. Gibbes, j. S. Guignard,
w. w. White, j. Richburg. John Alex
ander, John Derrick, Moses Goldsmi th,
John G. Seegers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-06

MOTHERS, BE ADVISED. Always keen q
bottle of DR.. TUFTS CELEBRATED ExpEo-
ToRANr in the house. 1t is q certain and
pleasant cure for Group, Coughs, Colds,
&c. Iti agreeable to the taste, and children
take it readily Go to your Druggist and
get it at once, it may save the life of your
little one AS6lt
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-06

New ADVERTISEMENTS. Special attention
is called to the following advertisements,
published for the first time this morning:
r. G. Shivcr-New Goods. 1-rl
Jacob Levin-Hay. .srgt9
Q. p. Pelham-Southern Guardian. si.a
f. Carri-Grand Concert. ,r...t-.. q
Meeting True Brotherhood Lodge. l,i,,.. IL
Meeting Palmetto Fire Company. r
p. p. Toale-Doors, Sash, Blinds.
Gorham Manufacturing Company. Haas
Or. John Lynch-Residence for Rent.
Jacob Levin-Gas Light Bills. y.
Rlsley Creighton Groceries at Auction.
Meeting Building and Loan Association.
Acts Passed by the Legislature III.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-06

welfare OF the State, affects my own, and it
is the dictate aliketof duty and interest to
pursue that policy that will the soonest and
the sarest develop her resources, increase
n ner credit and establish 5her prosperity.
Very respectfully and d.sincerely yonrs. s
& ROBERT X. SCOTT.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-06

Z. L. Pelham. Esq, publishes notice in
another column, announcing the prop osed
resumption of the publication Of the .SouLt-
EN- Guuuion, IL paper which he conducted
Tor several years, and which was discon-
tinued on the 18th of February 1865
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-06
T. . . q 1 Tt 8 mg
E. Montague Grimke, Esq, has been APP
pointed Notary Public for Charleston.

The programme of the concert to be
given by young Carri, this evening, will be
found in another column The lovers of
good music should not fail to attond.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-06
COLUMBIA, S. g.
Tues Law Morning, April 8. 1862.

The TENURE OF OFFIcE Law The Wash
ington correspondent Of the New York
Times, telegraphing under date of the 1st
says: -st-e = ID - ~
Tue revelations on the subject of the
tenure of Office Act to-day are of a charac-
ter to produce great modification among
; the friends of repeal They find that the
hocus-poous work of the Conference Com
-mittee, with Butler and Bingham to confuse
matters and the sharp lawyers of the Sc
nate 10 throw dust in their eyes while they
, quarreled, has resulted in vicious law ca
pable to some extent of a double construc-
ton, but unquestionably retaining in the
hands OF the Senate the very power which
the House has insisted from the first should
not be retained. Whatever may be the
force OF the different provisions when con-
sidered together or separately by them
to the Interpretation that the Senate will
put upon the Act. p It is claimed by some of
the friends of repeal, and in this they are
undoubtedly correct, that this bill in one
respect Is worse than the first modification
proposed by the Senate. In that bill it was
necessary, in order to secure the reinstate-
ment OF q Suspended officer, that the Sc
nate should take affirmative action on the
nemlnation of his successor, but in the law
rs finally passed. the same result is reached
by simple non action. IT the President
shall suspend an officer during recess, and
shall send the name OF his successor to the
Senate within thirty days after it assemblies,
and the Senate should not feel disposed to
oonfirm1the nomination, all that is neces-
saryt dosin order to secure the restoration
of the Suspended officer at the end of the
session, .ic for his friends in the Senate to
see that the name of the successor sleeps
quietly in the appropriate committee until
that Time. Then the suspended officer, by
virtue OF the provisions of the first section,
goes back into Office III the President
should suspend lshim again, such action
wvonld be looked upon by the Senate as a
defiance Of law.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-06

PoLYwIvEs The Salt lake Ielegraph in
defending the peculiar institution of Nor
monism, remarks: "The fact is poypamv
has existed abont as long as human nature
has. and still only small part of mankind
are really and truly monogomists, for most
of those who are not polywived are polywo-
nened. Those who nre not either, it is to
o oe presumed, pollywogs, or. as they say
South scallywngs"
Inc Marquis Of Westminster, the richest
nobieman OF England, has an income of
now will be doubled by the expiration Of
ninety nine year leases in Belgravia. But
he has softening brain, and has become
ldlotlc. With unnumbered dollars. he has
no sense.
Oiover. Vt, has had case of domestic
;nfsiic!ty. respectable young man fell in
love with widow much older than he and
married her. Everything moved smoothly
until receatly, when she sent him home to
ms mamma, Oh account of alleged improper
intimacy with her daughter, a girl about
fourteen years of age.
MISS Ida Lewis, rowing in s0uall from
the lighthouse kept by her father, in New
port harbor, rescued two soldiers from
arowning: She did not have the assistance
Oh her father, as the gentle Grace Darling
did on the occasion when she won immor.
tality.
Ladies ears, so long neglected, have been
an obJect OF attention in Paris. aud are now
united with pink or white They ARE
brought forward or forced backward ac
cording to taste
me Scientific ,fnericm contains picture.
OF one wheeled velocipede and of II steam
veiocipede. !n' the latter, the rider keep.
warm Dy sitting astride the boiler. vt i.
for winter wear
A., a minister .,. in Mitchell County, Ga. say.
of and gave to Adam was-tobacco.
"A contemporary refers to fashionabI |,
dresses as "all the rage" The ..r.aa" !
supposed to belong to the husbands
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-06

SOUTHERN MANUFAcruNEs. Every day
we discover new evidences Of the rapid in
crease OF the manufacturing interests of the
South. To-day the Picnic contains the
card of Mr.. p. P. Toale, of Charleston. an
extensive manufacturer of saahes, blinds.
DOORS and house trimmings OF every de-
scription.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-06

STATISTICS OF CUBA-STRRNaTH OF THE
SpAN1ARDs - Resources OF THE ISLAND, sc.
The whole numberiof troops that have ar
rived in Cuba from Spain, up the 23d, is
stated at 13.409 soldiers of all arms, and
Col officers of all ranks They have been
most enthusiastically received by their vo-
lunteer countrymen resident in Cuba. A
list OF those banished to Fernando-Po for
political offences, published in the Diario,
OF the Oath. includes ,242 whites and eight
colored persons. Senor Lemus, the repre-
sentative of the Cuban insurgents now in
Washington. has prepared in English some
VeryInteresting statistics of the resources
Of the island from the official records, from
which is quoted the following: The amount
OF trade carried on in the island at present
is over $4,000. 900 per annum In 1862
the production of the island was 1906. OOO.-
600; taxes paid in, $37, 750 900; imports,
S5A 400, 600; exports, 43,40O,O 600. The rural
wealth was then estimated at 1881, 900, 900;
wealth of towns, $l7O, 900, COO: Industrial
and commercial wealth, $774,OOO, 900. The
Spanish population, including the army,
was 100000; Cuban white population, 750, :
000 OF these, 1876, 900 we're women and
215, 0Oo old people and children. leaving
2lG00O able, for the army. The negro
population WAS 100000, from which so, 600
men may be taken for the field This, he
CLAIMS, is a low estimate. 1t will be SEEN
however, that it gives them 26O, 900 men
Tor the army. The productionsin in 1862 were
sugar S62, 600, 600; tobacco 30, 600, 600; other
items, S37, OOO,O 900; total, $129, 900, 600
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-06

HOMEMADE BRooMs.-We have been pre-.
scnted by Mr.. S. A. Chisholm "a blind mun)
with substantial and we'll made broom.
which he is manufacturing Mt the Central
House, Mr.. Chisholm intends to go exten-
sivclIy into the mauufacture of these
blooms, and invites an inspection of his
work from one and all in need Of these arti
cles of everyday use
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-23
CONVENTION IN SEPTEMBER

At the organization of the National
Woman's Suffrage Association, effect.
ed Immediately after the adjourn
ment of the late National Equal
Rights Association, in New York city,
an Executive Committee ofwoman was
appointed for each of the States there
represented, who was authorized to
proceed promptly to organize State
Associations having the same distinct
object in view, viz E: the right of po-
htical suffrage tor woman.
The undersigned was appointed on
the Executive Committee for Ohio,
and after consultation with a number
of the friends of the cause in different
parts of the State, has decided to So
licit the CO. cooperation of all interested
in the work, in making arrangements
for such organization.
1t will be advisable to hold a con-
vention early in September, the exact
time and place for the meeting of
which will be decided by the ex-
pressed wish and the inducements Of
fered by the friends of the movement.
It is thought that Cincinnati will be
the most desirable place, on account
of its railroad facilities, hotel accom-
modations, the extensive circulation of
its newspaper reports of conventions,
and other advantages.
Persons wishing to sign the call
for such convention, and having
to make in reference to
it, will please address, Immediately,
Mrs. NJ. V. LoNGLEY,
Loveland, Ohio