davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-05-29
REpustIcAN STATE CONVENTION.

The State Convention met Wed
nesday morning last in City Hall,
Columbus, at IL O'Clock. Repre-
sentatives were there from every
county in the State. The crowd
wss unusually large for such an oc-
casion. The Convention was called
to order by Gen. Charles C, Walcutt,
chairman of the Republican State
Executive Committee, and opened
with prayer l,y the Rev. }. H. Gard
ner, of Columbus.
Hon. j. F. Updegraff, of Jefer
son county, was then introduced al
temporary chairman of the Conven
ton. After the usual preliminaries
the Convention got to work. Hon
James Monroe was chosen perma
ment President, and we would hert
say that he conducted the business
of the Convention ably. MI. .Monroe't
Speech will be found elsewhere il
to-day's issue. AT the conclusion
of his address the President announ
ced that the nomination of a candi
date for Governor would now be in
order.
Governor Edward F, Noyes wa:
presented as candidate for re nom
nation. AS there was no other can
didate mentioned, the rules were
suspended by motion, and he was
chosen by acclamation.
Nominations were then made for
Lieut.. Governor. Hon. Allen L
Brinsmade, Of Cuhahoga county
Hon. Nelson H. Van -Vorhes of Ath
ems. county, Hon. Morrow W. Beach
of Madison county, and Hon. AL
phonso Hart, OF Portage ooanty
were the names proposed.
The first ballot resulted as fol
lows
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-05-29
ASA FoUR GROCER FOR
AMERICAN e".'
BoNELESS
0ARnlA e G

They have received Diplomas for their merit
wherever exhibked. PRONOUNCED by all, the
cheapest luxury Of the age, valuable, and al
most necessary to the table, to travellers or at
pic mics. Packed in the best Olive Oil of our
own importation, in tin boxes finished same as
imported, ana are sold ut less than half the
cost OF French Sardines. Their delicious ha-
vo- and nutritious qualities recommend them
10 all classes. Sold by all irst-class grocers s.
Wholesale by the
AMERICAN SARDINE CO.,
SIMS 81 Broad Street, New Iork.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-05-29
VIENNA EXPOSITION.

%Includes the debts Of the several CT
States
, 1873-08-02
So TX Agf&

by clergy from this city and elsewhere,
yesterday morning at ten o'clock, at st.
Luke's church on Park street. The day
being pleasant quite a number of people
were present. The little church will COM
fortably seat about $50, and nearly every
pew was taken. Within the chancel were
the bishop Rev. DR.. Beardsley aud Rev.
Mr.. Andrews, without, Rev. Professor
Pynchon Of Trinity college, Hartford, and
the candidate, Rev. William F. Floyd.
Three Of the clergy also had seats among
he congregation. Morning prayer was
said by Rev. Mr.. Andrews, the bishop pro
uouncing the absoiution. The 38th seiee-
ton Of Psalms was sung to the tune Duke
Street." and the 1O4th hymn to tho tune
Missionary Hymn. A choir Of some
six or seven voices rendered the various
selections in a creditabIe manner. At the
close Of morning prayer the bishop made
a short address, taking his text from |.
Corinthjaus-"You ought to esteem those
who are set over you as of Christ, etc"
The candidate Was then presented to the
bishop by Rev, Professor Pynchon Of
Hartford. Silent prayer followed when
the ceremony Of laying ~ Of hands took
place. The Holy Communion was then
ceIt brated, after which the congregation
was dismissed.-Fr0m the N9w Haucn
Daily Pahadiu@.
, 1873-08-02

A QUEER SORT OF PILGRIMAGE.-A cor
respondent writing from Paris, says Our
National Assembly is composed Of a strange
mixture Of religions, in6delity, and Roman
Catholic Church belief. Imagine more
than 100 of the Monarchial deputies being
induced by the Ultramotane leaders to
make a d" pilgrimage" to somewhere near
Charities, to PROSTATE themselves at the
alter Of a miraculous. virgin. It is a queer
sort of pilgrimage; no peas in the shoes;
no long and weary walking, with bread
and water diet, and haIts to pray. 1t ap-
pears that the pilgrims went and returned
by railway the same day, dining pleasantly
on the road. Amongst the devoted were
Mgr. Dupanlour, Bishop of Orleans
Duke de la Rochefoucauld, General du
Temple, Marquis de la Rochethulon, Wis
count du Cumont, NM. de BeIcastel, du
Bodan, Lucien-Brun, Lefevre-Pontalis, de
LorgeIil, sc. Surely there is some" pro-
9ress" in the Church after all if you can
perform religious offices without any per-
Sonal ncouvenience.-THc European Mail
, 1873-08-02

men and children III proportion by this a
tolerably accurate estimate may be formed
Of the price Of the provisions they are in
the habit Of consuming. 1t would be ne
Cessary that a priest should be located
with tile immigrants. These priests might
be induced to act as overseers or school
masters, nor would their pretensions in the
way of salary be otherwise than moder-
ate 50l a year with a house might be
ample in ordinary cases. Besides the field
labourers there are abundance Of handi-
craftsmen and artisans Of all descriptions,
who are quite prepared to avail themselves
of any eligible opportunity Of improving
their condition There are many young
men, too, of responsibility, whose know
ledge of the English language and general
requirements are such as so render them
fully competent for the contingencies, or
minors uperintendrnce of any kind. These
persons might with great efficiency direct
and control the labours Of their country
men. Lord Stanley, when Colonial Min
lister, Sir Frederick PonSonby, who wa
ten wears governor Of Malta, were both
highly favourable to the emigration Of the
Maltese to the West Indies, and indeed the
latter had begun to concert measures for
giving effect to a project for providing the
means of transport to Jamaica. 1t is like
wise the decided opinion Of those best ac-
ouainted with the Maltese character that
emigration, once set on foot upon sound
principles and followed up with discretion,
could not fail Of q successful issue, and
without some such outlet for the distress
ingly suporhuous population Of Malta, de-
plorabIe consequences must inevitably en-
SUBTITLE European Mail.
, 1873-08-02

SpAIN.-The evil Of misruIo becomes
more and more apparent in this country.
Bad as was the government under the
monarchy, it was excellence itsof com
pared with the miserable subtertuges
which more than one hungry aspirant to
Office and to power has e%ndeaVOured to set
up in its stead. The monarchy, lavish
and corrupt as it was, gave security to
trade and to commerce, but now the
try is literally bankrupt. Trade is every,
where at a standstiIl, while agricultural
operations are, and have been, impeded by
the action of the Carlists. Then, again,
the loyalty of the Government troops is
doubtful, for it was but the other day that
General Velarde, Commander in-Chief Of
the Army in Catalonia, barely escaped
with his life, Oh account Of the forces IN
der his command having risen against him.
The next thing we heard was that Madrid
narrowly escaped being given over to the
horrors of a general rising. It appears that
Senior Figueras, who has always been a
bit of a frebrand, and who was in oppo-
sition during Prim's time, had determined
to form a Conservative Republican Gov
eminent, and to put down any popular
movement against him by force Ills OPP
ponents determined to resist this proceed
Ing, and made preparations for fighting.
The civil guard and the partizans Of the
Assembly were under arms in the streets,
A serious conflict seemed imminent. For
tunateIy, however, an appeal to arms was
avoided by the resignation Of Figueras and
his hasty departure from Madrid. The
last we heard Of him is that he has
entered France. The new ministry seems
to partake largely of the %communistic e,e-
ment. 1t appears that the United States
and Switzerland are the only two powers
which have yet recognised the Spanish Re-
public. The course affairs have taken
seems to Justify the reticence OF the great
Powers in this respectable.
, 1873-08-02
AN OLD STORY

Now is seen the kindly power
Of July sun and July showers;
Now the blade begins to shoot
From the wakened warmed root.
Oh; how tender, yet how strong,
Is evory little light-9reen tongue,
That, r%ustIing in the rustling breeze.
NTaketh chorus with tho trees,
With birds and water, as they sing
That sweet as ever comes the Spring
Sec, in soft grass interest,
The primrose and the violet,
The violet dark, the primrose bright,
But clinging close as day and night
See, in tho mead is %springing up
The polished-yollow buttercup;
So thickly ~springing, that the void
Shines like a tossing lake of gold.
The waterfall in changing flashes,
Now gold, now silver, downward dashes,
Till further on the stream anew
Runs on, a vein of brightest blue.
The air is filled with myriad notes,
Sent from q thousand little Threats.
Above the general chirp is strong
The blackbird's and the thrush's song.
Springs messenger, with loud. ado,
Proclaims her with Cuckoo, cuckoo,
Cuckoo, cuckoo, from yonder tree
In constant quaint monotony p
And with the rest wore fain to sing
That sweet as ever comes the Spring
, 1873-08-02

HER MAJESTY the Queen Dowagcr com
pIetcd her 9Th year on the 25Jh June.
There was a grand dinner given on the oc-
caSi0n at the castle SorgenfIi, at which His
Majesty the King and the Royal Family
were present.
PRINCE WALDEMAR, the yougest son Of
the King, whoi is serving on board the "Sinl-
land" which vessel arrided at Leith on the
27th of June, was present, together with his
sisters and brother-in-law, at the banquet
given on the 3Oth of June at the Crystal Pa
lace, London, in honour Of the Shah of
Persia.
MINISTER OF FINANCE, A. T. Krieger,
X. D., and D. NJ, and Geheime Etatyaad
G. E. FENGER, d. NJ, X. d., and D. NJ,
have received the Grand Cross of Dame
brog.
Count Molke-H vitfeldt, who is init
mateIy acquainted with President Mac
Mahon had an hours conversation with
the President on the occasion of his pre-
senting his renewed credentials.
The CORVETTE HELMDAL'', Capt, Cars
Jensen, touched at Southampton on the
26th en- route for Lisbon.
At the Diplomatic Reception which
was held in Paris on the 9th, the Shah,
addressing the Danish Minister, said
" Although I have not been to Copenha-
gen l have established almost friendly
relations with the Royal family in Den
mark, since I have made the acquaintance
Of the Princess of Wales and the Grand
Duchess of Russia"
STo. DomNGo.-The Hoja de la Reu0-
iucjon, issued from Head Quarters at Daia-
bon under date ofl8th inst, says that the
military situation is brilliant that the army
consists of more than 700 patriots, incIu-
ding 800 moro than GENERAL PMENTEL is
bringing up from the South that, as there
is a community Of interests between the
movement headed by that General and those
at Dajabon, this contingent will be Il ser
viceable accession, and at the same time
the Government forces were being dimin-
ished by death and desertion, A large
force had to be- detached to observe the
movements of General ALEJo RAPosA, who,
operating in Attamira and the Ranches,
was threatening Porto Plata. It is stated
that the Vice President M. DE J CACERES
had been taken and shot by Col. NAzARIo
PREF in the Barrencon near Penulea,
, 1873-08-02

NJ the request of Christiansteds
III Dealing Court as administering
the Estate of the late Maria Therese
Vogelsang.
, 1873-08-02
ORDINATION AT ST. LUKE'S.

The interesting ceremony Of ordainiDg
q priest was %solemnized by the Right Rev.
Bishop Niles of New Hompshire, assisted
, 1873-08-02

IFFTFR Begjnring af Christian
r steds Skifteret som behandlende
afgangne Marie Therese Vogelsangs
DO vii de Diet nnynte 30 tilh6rende
ETTlEN DOAILINs[[E
No ga Prindsens Gade hcri Byen
/ Oycreenstemmelse med Placat 22de
April 1877 bliye bortsoIgt we'd 3
offentlige Auctioner, som afhoIdes
her paa Auctionscontoiret som fol-
ger:
lste Auction Fredagen den 29de
August 1873,
eden Auction Fredagen den I2te
September 1873,
3die Auction Fredagen den code
September 1873,
allie ON Eftermiddagen Kl. l slet.
Conditioner, Notwithstanding,
og andre Documenter yedr0rende
Salget ere til Eftersyn paa under
tegnede COntoir.
Christiansteds Auctions Contoir
den code JUL 1873.
II. A. JURS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-16

nas kT s ssas JsBS zs sa'ssea s{9sss
sIpss, ssvsra add kfllsa tbsh anbSi
traih, drawn by q .taath nnI fmulssI about
tour miles from Ahhottsbprg, {. ON
Wednesday last. He had dropped sthe
reins and leaded FORWARD! to' npiffSk fheh
up, wheaA he tell under the wheel. which
passed oyeS him, breaking four ribs. and
fractlHhg thfB arm III t1o bfsoaga. He
fingered for six hours, &KeH5he died. 500
..s.:i al pthj 4 WiAning don Journals
+ iAcotntezrm oonnEroNo CouKrY. 1--WE
learn from the Gasests ;thaatt thaat, en-, en-, accident
occurred 70 q colored man named, John
CANTON, lying on The Horse Shoe Road.
1t appeats He was out Shooting on Sa.
turday, the 4th inst, and his gun ex.
p!oded,; tha contents entering one side
OF his wrist and coming out at the other,
completely shattering the bones: Am.
Rutationiwas necessary to saye the man 8
1"o. ~. Ef~, Y OF 6 ais- -s.
The locomotive in which the explosion
occurred ,at Itewiayille, Sunday, was
brought to Charleston in q badly wrecked
condition. {. tc.i sar':;. lJ%iu &
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-16

I Cheap Pictures.
A s there is q demand for cheap picturos,
"a we havc made arrangements to make
any kind OF PICTURE, and as cheap as any
where in the world. Four Tintypes for 81;
sixteen Photographs, ''cheap," S.; our ine
Pictures at the old prices. Come one, come
all, and see for yourself.
'SF"s' - WEARN Il HIX'S
Dec II 3mo New Art Gallery, Main street.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-16
Laurensville Female College,

- OPENS 18th FEBRUARY next.
AH Rev. J r. RILEY, President.
Rev. z. L. HOLMES, JOHN ".
FERGUsON, A. H., Professors.
Primary Department, MISS ANN
B:JUHAN. Music to be supplied.
UoHege supplied with fne mineorological ca
binet, chemical .br atory, philosophie. al spps-
rstus, museum. fivo pianos and good libra
ry. Large Boarding House in College Gam
Pus. IN charge OF D. B. Pieater. The Presi-
dent, Rev. ]. r. Riley, and family, board in
this house to superintend same. Board in
Uo!iege boarding House, or private families,
Iuitien in Primary Department, per ses.
Iu!tlon IN Academic Department, per ees-
iaition III Collegiate Department, per ses-
T,,;tinn ~ .I,s;, :,;,:...:....:.. 20
1ution lT!I "a husic Department, per session. "a
Alnlstor's daughters free.
One OF the Professors will be ut Newberry
anu GREENWOOD on 18th February, to take
chare9 OF pupils coming to tho College.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-16
POMARIA NURSERIES.

Established 1850.
TNHE proprietor has a largo and thrifty
4 stock OF Southern and acclimated FRUIT
TREES, from tho earliest to the latest. Ap-
pies, Peaches, Pears, Plums. Cherries. April
cots, Nectarines, Ounces. Mcdiars, Pome.
granates, Ever-bearing Mulberries, Figs.
English Walnuts, Spanish Chsstnuta, Fill
Strawberry Plants. all the best; Roses
Dahlias. Gladiolos. Yerbenas, Violets, DC;
Ornamental Fowering Ishrubs, Evergreens,
Tor Cemeteries and Lawn, in great variety;
hedges; Horse Radsh and Asparagus Roots,
particularly adapted to our climate A de-.
scriptive catalogue sent to oil applicants
Mr. John White is my Agent at Columbia.
Address, WM, SUMMER
Nov ~ 3mof Pomarfa. q. C..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-16
A cHAucl TO DRAW. v. \ !. !: !.
CAPITAL PRIZE!

We open this date e
fresh lot Of Mo. I
BLANKETS, of very
superior quality. Also,
a full line of BALMO-
RAJ and B OULE-
VA RID S KIRT S,
Brown and Bleached
Domestic Prints, Sc.
AS the season is ad-
vancing,we offer these,
togethe r with other
goo DIS in the DIR Y
GOODS line, at unusu-
ally low figures, and as
the rush upon us is tre-
mendous, the chances
are, unless you G all
soon, you will lose the
prize.
PORTER & STEELE,
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-19
Woman,s Political Influence

Woman has political influence, which
is exerted as power among the voters
of the State.
But her power is Indirectly applied
through the male voters, over whom she
has influence, and whOare alone account
able to the public for the act performed.
1t is exercised under that sense Of ire
sponsibility which mankind feel when
they influence the conduct OF another,
who alone must bear the responsibility
of the act performed. All power thus
applied is irresponsible. You cannot
hold it to any just accountability.
1t is so subtle and intangible that
even public sentiment-thIt alone om-
nipotent force OF society cannot resch
or control it. II is so insidiOus and in
deiinable that no code can restrain or
political arrangements direct it.
This is the kind of power women exer-
else upon the ballot, and almost all men
are apparently satisfied with the arrange
ment. so long as you deny the direct
political power, will she exert whatever
of influence she possesses over the voters,
with no other sense of accountability
felt by her, or realized by community,
than that subjectively induced, which
means that his conscience is only IN
Z vowed WHO HIS tue ttulN ~ !it4 4AO4 III.
What society should have is the direct
political power OF woman, recognized Sc
/ that she may feel that she is responsible
I for the discharge Of = high public anC
/ personal duty, and tkat she may be held
to public accountability just rs we hold
I the male voters.
The course pursued by the State to-
ward woman tends to make her what
she ought not to Bean unconscientiOus
/ factor among its powers, cunning, de
signing, managing creature, aiming TO
do Indirectly what, by usurpatiOn of her
rights, she is prohibited iaOm doing
openly.
! 1t is about time We learned that women
are moved and controlled by the same
motives that influence and govern Other
( human beings.
/ 1t is unwise State policy TO give en-
/ couragement to the exercise of this ire
sponsible power and the evil results tC
which it tends, by continuing to deny to
woman the direct exercise of her rights
as n member OF society.
/ To woman, it appears that all the
conservative forces of the State should
| be employed to their best advantage,
and that all political power should be so
applied that their sense of duty viii
operate on the actor, and that society
may know whom to hold responsible
/ for the exercise of that power. Society
rs well rs women are justly interested
{ in q proper solution of this matter. To-
[ tfCiO Journal.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-19
NUMBER IS.

I wish had remained in the land Of my
birth. like 20 be at rest"
"And should Ike to travel" said
Boone; "and mean to, when | nave got
money enough-you would like it, too,
wouldn't you, Sis?" This inquiry was
intended as friendly hint to Judith
that tie future contained some possible
good for her, IL only she We're willing to
bi,le her time, and was accepted by her
assuch, rs her answering smile acknowl-
edged.
But Judith was thinking Of what the
last remark OF Mr.. Shultz suggested:
that he was not eontented where he was,
and might go back to Germany. Such 4
possibility had never before occurred TO
her. She had regarded the young Ger
man agent as part of the Spedden
estate, and, rs such, inaiienable. While
she was trying TO comprehend the idea
of future without any Mr.. Shultz in it,
that gentleman announced dinner, and
proceeded to escort his guests to theeat-
ing-rOom.
TO be coniinued.l
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-19
The Care of God.

'Do you see this lock of hair" said an
old man to me.
"N-es; but what of it? tits, suppose,
tie curl from the head of child long
since gone to God.n
at is not. 1t is lock OF my own
hair; and it is now nearly seventy years
since it was cut, from this head.n
"But why do you prize lock of your
own hair so much ~
at has a 4 story belonging to it, and 4
strange one. ] keep it thus with care,
because it speaks to me more of God and
OF his special care than anything else
possess
'I was little child of four years old
with long curly locks, which in sun, or
rain, or wind, hung down my cheek un-
covered One day my father went into
the wood to cut up q log, and went with
him. / was standing a little way be-
hind him, or rather at his side, watch
ing with interest the strokes of the
heavy AK as it went up and came down
upon the wood, sending Off splinters
with every stroke in all directions.
Some of the splinters fell at my feet, and
I eagerly stopped to pick them up. In
so doing l stumbled forward, and in q
moment my curly head lay upon the
log. / had fallen Just at the moment
when the AK was coming down with all
its force. IL was TO late to stop the
blow. Down came the AK. / screamed
and my father fell to the ground in
terror. He could not stay she stroke, and
in the sudden horror caused, he thought
he had killed his boy. We soon recOy-
ered--I from my fright, and he from his
terror. He caught me in his arms and
looked at ME from head TO foot, TO find
the deadly wound which he was sure he
had inflicted. Not drop of blood nor q
scar was To be seen. He knelt upon the
grass and gave thanks to a gracious God.
Having done so, he took up his ax, and
found hair upon its edge. He turned to
the log he had been splitting, and there
was a single curl of the boys hair,
sharply cut through and laid upon the
wood How great the escapel It was
/ rs an angel hand had turned aside the
edge at the moment It was descending
on my head. .
! "That lock lie kept all his days rs q
memorial of Gods care and love. That
( lock he LEFT to me on his death-bed.
keep It with care. II tells me of my
fathers God and mine. 1t rebukes un.
belief and alarm. 1t bids me trust IL i'm
[ forever. / have had MANY tokens o
| fatherly love in my threes-core years an,
ten, but this speaks most plainly to m,
heart. 1t is the oldest and perhaps til,
most striking. 1t used to speak to m,
fathers heart it now speaks to mine.