davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06
FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN SOULS.

BY THE REV. c. DALLAS MARsToN, VI. A., OF LONDON.
The article of the Christian creed which
expresses belief In the communion Of Saints is one OF
comparatively late introduction but the truth declared
nv the is fundamental one, based upon the
Word OF God full Of the richest comfort, and well cal
euated In realization to promote to the highest extent
the holiness and prosperity Of the Church tPlersons
Creed, in Article)
In order TO appreciate the force OF the article "I be-
eve in the communion Of saints" 1t will be necessary
to define the word, communion" and TO keep the
definition constantly in view. Communion il more than
intercourse though the word is frequently used in
loose sense as II 1t meant nothing more; as when we
spe ak Of "a OF refreshing communion between
Christians" Communion kononia is properly fellow
Ship participation enjoyed by those who are mutually
concerned in things which they hold in common. BY
the covenant OF grace the believer Is taken into GER
tain relations with God, with each Person OF
the Holy Trinity; and those relations insure fellowship
part cpation, communion In the particular blessings
which according 10 revealed each
OF the Trinity vouchsafe TO confer Again the relations
with God establish relation among believers them
Selves as among those who interested in the
Father, the same Savior. the Sanctifer The
munOn. then fellowship OF the saints (coanun icdts
saneOrum) is the mutual participation OF the saints
in all those matters which pertain them the people
brought into covenant with God, and the phrase thus
understood will prove TO be most comprehensive one
involving. and, indeed expressing guarantee Of the
highest privileges TO the possession OF which men are
introduced by the gracious purposes OF Redeemlng Love-
The cOmprehesveness OF the phrase will be best seen
by reference the passages OF the New Testament In
which mention made OF the fellowship to which the
believer admitted. Observe the folio wing speaking
OF II generally: :" Our fellowship Is with the Father
aud with his son, Jesus CHRISTI John H. g. God is
faithful by whom ye called unto the fellowship OF
His Son. Jesus Christ-I Cor. L. o. The communion OF
the Holy Ghost be with you a"-Ii Cor. Kill, IA " III
there be anv fellowship or the Sprt"Phi H., l. 1.-THE
things which have seen and heard declare we unto
YOU that We also may have fellowship with us"I joni
"a To these may be added the passages In the 7th
OF the lst chapter OF ST. Johns lat Epstle " IL
we walk the light lie Is In the hkht, have fol-
lowsnip with another" which may refer either to
the fellowship between believers which believe
be preferable the fellowship between the believer who
walks In light aud God, who Is Himself the Light
What View Is here given OF the exalted condition OF
the spiritual Christian With the Eternal Father with
Jesus all his nlness, with the Holy Ghost with every
fellOw-dsoipe OF the Heavenly Lord he Is made par
taker Special ties bind him TO each Of these special
ioys fOw from the existing union special duties caim
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-25

The railroad war;. which has: kept the
New jersey Legislature in turmoil all the
session. has besn ended. BY the passage
of general law permitting the inoorpo-
sdslon:ot any Company desiring to? doia:
struct road in the State. The influence
Of ths Pennsylvanis Railroad has been
directed towards preventing the adoption
lof any Act permitting a competition to
be, established With their monopoly,
but Il seems that they have been b eaten
ioE qneeYApd that .. new through tnuta
between Philadelphia and New York be,
comes posiibility. '14' @ia &i]H'.. :
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-25

GEoRe1A's GALLANT SENAroR.-Ge1.
Gordon, Georgia's new Senator, is de.
servedly admired by the people of that
great State for his true manly character.
His real integrity, modesty. ability and
natural nobleness Of soul are spoken OF
by all parties Of Georgia with enthusi-
asm. In. these. degenerate days, when
the party mis-called Republican has
brought the once honored Senate Of the
United States down to its present Ia
montable condition. and filed the places
OF the statesmen Of other days with q
mob Of intriguing and corrupt men of
fourth-rate ability and ninety ninth rate
morality, the election OF q true man, like
General Gordon, is a circu instance we'll
calculated to revive the waning hopes OF
the lovers OF their country, and re.
awaken q faith which has seemed to be
dead.-NeU York News.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-25

TIE NRw.AssIsrAsT SKoRRTARY.-The
Charleston Ne,0s pays the following com
pliment to Mr. Sawyer. late carpet-bag
Senator from South Carolina, now As.
sistsnt Secretary OF the Treasury:
Mr.! F. A. Sawyer, Who has been con-
frmed as Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, will make an excellent execu.
tive officer, and from his knowledge OF
the condition and wants of the Southern
States, may be expected to give an intel
ligent ear to representations which
may be made to The department from
this section of the country. The now
Assistant Secretary is the ablest, and, 80
e; &c we know, the moat decent of the
Republicans who have been elected to
Congress from the Southern States, and
we. perhaps. have no right to complain,
il. as United States Senator, he did not
always comprehend the peculiar ideas OF
q people with whom, after all, he has lit.
tie real sympathy.
It is rather curious. by the way, that
the boiling South Carolina Radicale,
who were defeated, are carrying off the
donors of war from the regular Radicals,
who won the fght-Orr as Minister to
Russia, Boseman as Postmaster OF
Charleston, Sawyer as Assistant Score
tary.
The Portland Press, referring to tho
appointment OF. Senator Sawyer as AS
sistant Secretary OF the Treasury, thinks
it is "good point in his favor that the
reckless rasoals who have involved South
Carolina in debt have been his foes."
To which the New York Herald adds:
Let us see how he will fight the creek
less. rascals" in Washington when they
make their assaults upon the Treasury.
We trust he will prove foeman worthy
of their steal.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-25

SERIOUS ACCIDENT learn that q
serious accident occurred to Mr.. J. T.
Ovens, OF this County, on last Saturday.
by which himself. wife and an infant
child were all painfully hurt, and it is
feared Mrs. 0. is seriously injured. Mr..
Ovens and family wero travelling in q
buggy. when the animal attached thoreto
became frightened, ran of, and upset the
vehicle. The bone Of Mrs. Owens right
arm is thought to be fractured, her right
shoulder. joint dislooated; receiving also
other injuries. Mr.. O.'s left arm was
also fractured, and the child painfully
injured in the fall and by the buggy
wheel passing over it's head. '
Laurenspiis Herald.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-25
The Philadelphia Ledoer's New York

The Philadelphia Ledger's New York
correspondent says: 1.-The Washington
rumor intimating that formidable illi-
clustering expedition is afoot, with view
of establishing new State on the Mexi-
can side OF the Rio Grande, is not all
fancy work, as your correspondent hap
pens to know. New York is to furnish
the money, the Southern and Western
cities the men, whila the nominal leader
ship will be prominent Mexican mill
tary governor, acting under and by the
advice Of well-known ex.Confederate
officer"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-25

Hopes OF retrenohment, like those OF
reform, came to nothing in the last SEES.
sion OF Congress. The list OF appropri-
ations made during that session shows a
grand and alarming total of $l95. $40, ,839.
This is about $54 900, 900 more than was
appropriated last year. But, then, that
was just before the election, and was q
year OF promise-making, as this he's been
one OF promise-breaking.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-25

NUTMEas.-A true American is too
proud to beg and too honest to steal.
He gets trusted.
Parents cannot be too particular about
the fit OF their little girls clothes. A
Danbnry lady believes that she would
have been converted years ago had her
clothes fit anyhow.
Mr.. Bessemer says he can produce a
gun capable OF throwing ten ton ball.
Bessemer had better get up gun that
can throw base ball so chap can hit Il
without putting his shoulder ont OF joint.
Dan6ury Neus
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-25
Association,

Assoolation.
The second annual fair OF this associa-
tion will be held ct Ohersw; ON the 10th,
10th and 17thS OF OCTOBER. BE, has
sprung into existence Within tho Inst Two
years, and shows already vigorous
growth and gratifying progress. q In its
list Of officers, We find names which are
honorably associated with agricultural
improvements, and whose intelligence
and activity are guarantees OF success.
The programme lis ven y arranged, the
premium ,lisss liberal and varied. and'the
departments placed in charge Of gentle
mem equally .c5mpptSny and kealo1s to
supsIi3 tend thehi spbcesAfally: r is g
promising sign 'pf ,tks ,l@es to see these
societies ,speeading. :. They are Of great
service in theso6untrS.' We trust that.
before long, they may, become numerous
enoesk and 41ugi eppoush I'd establish
whaS is ot4primS necessity and Of press
ing need IN this State, five would have
truly enlightened and enlarged agri-
sultnre-ea Central Agricultural and
Teshnioal School. Study in the closet.
experiments in the. laboratory..the wise
,guidahcs OF able teachers, are indispen-
-sabls as tho basis Of scientific farming.
And they 60 hAnd;in-hand in its deye-
lopment with industry, and labor in the
field, supplemented by close observation.
and quiokensd by enthusiasm In the
pursuit Of one of the nobiest Of callingaa.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-25
ChssIsr. ana Lenoir RaGlroad,

s!0hssIsr ana 4ene,r hallroAd. u.
|. This, projected road ISL TO run from
Chester, by Yorkvilie. to the North Caro-
lima line, theicei by Dallas, Lihoolnton,
NsSsoh ana HiSkofl tq Ispoir. in Cald-
well County. II that State. Il tis tesbe
narrow gauge: and subscriptions may be
made,in Land OF. labor. The: Chester
Rportr: estimates that 1t can. be- built
and equipped at cost NOT exceeding
90, 900 . mile. and thinks that .. great
difficulty in raising the means to build It
is obyiatad, by the mode and easy tarms
OF payment. Land subscriptions will
giye:it financial credit and enable the
directors to borrow the money nec essary
forits construction.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-25

MODERN STATB RIaHTs. differ.
ence between State rights now and what
was formerly understood by the term Is
briefly expressed by the st. Louis Re.
publican: "Twenty years ago it meant
the right of Q citizen of Mississippi to
own slaves. Now it means the right of
a Senator from Kansas to give and re-
ceive bribes; the right OF New Hamp-
shirs Senator to sell his vote for shares
in joint stock corporation; and the
right OF Representatives and Senators,
from any number of States, to accept
bribes, and then commit perjury without
forleiting their Representative or Sena.
torial privileges.
State rights received great respect
from the Supreme Court when the test
oath OF Missouri was before it: for
though it disfranchised one-third of
the people of Missouri, was retro.
active in its nature, and was bill
of pains and penalties. it was sustained
on the ground that the State had the
right to define the qualifications of its
voters. So, In 1870, when Gov. CLAY.
ton, OF Arkansas, was indicted in the
United States Circuit Court for gross
violation OF the Enforcement Aot, he did
not deny the act, but claimed that tie
court lad no jurisdiction over him, be.
cause he was Governor OF the State.
The recent action OF Congress is re-
Vival OF State rights doctrines for the
protection OF the constitutional rights of
infamous mon, who are allowed to retain
seats in Congress because they are mem
bers OF tho Republican party.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-25

A special despatch to the Ecening Re.
ralds dated Biaekyille. March "a. says:
The election to decide upon the re-
moval of the County Court House passed
off very quietly throughout Barn we'll
County. The result waa q majority OF
about thirty in favor OF Barnwell as the
County seat. ont OF Q vote of abont 8. 800.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-25

The New York papers are indignant
that the street cars should be stopped by
the ''City Banditti" with as much ef-
frontery and coolness as, in old times,
the stage coaches were by Dick Torpin
or Claude Duval.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-25

HOTEL ARRIVALS. March "a, ialS78.se
ColHna6ia Hotel-W H Hancock, Atlantis;
" T Bntt. Augusta; @ W Peterson, s. q
UR b, g W Thames, WilmipgtonT g
Tiffany and wife,, BRISTOL b John, h
Beaiingers Blsckville; Q'lP Baker! @ 20
Wiggins; II I; Mrs w H Lemon. WHY
EysnS. Charleston; ~ Crossvsll. HU
FM Wakes, Spastapburg; OG Murphy
Miss; 8 Malone; Union; T. r. Bfamleit,
Mrs l. Jenni6gss Greenville; J W Sell
kirk. Charleston a.G las4
Wheeler House-R e ,HymAn, PsD
Keopper, T G Sumner and wife, APP
Suarthwaut aud wife. Misses Bvarth-
waut, N 7; L Balmer, Va; J 81 Ketner,
Ga; Mr. and Mrs Dams, Mass; n > A
Conner, w, @ ga r r; JH MoFadden,
" d Peters, Pa; Taylor and wife. Miss
Taylor, N j; w 81 Trescott, Pendleton;
J L Clarke, Md; y P Hill and wife, Ala;
w @ Dial, Mrs Dial, Ga; nj Chiriski, @
a Dearborn and wife, Miss J Dunbar,
F Dearborn, I'D Gilbert, J Shell. VI G.
Cerfunery and wife, Miss Mcdonald, W
q Bailey, n Y; J Maloney, ] F Blod-
gett. Miss BIodgett. Newberry.
Hend,ie House-A E Cohen, Charles
ton; 81 P Hodges. L Gilkeraon, Ookes-
bury; NJ j Hughs, N 7; Il Howell, A
NJ Mccullough, J g Watson, J 81 Miner, J
L Mccullough, Yo7k7;!!!SS; A1rs " e
Whitmire aud child. Newberry; Eli
Gregg. Mars Bluff; J W Mccullough,
dreenville; Marion ) Seay, Acton.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-25

Oon W&6 = WaSCum1Q IN u AV8O6asts x14M0Y
poor, but honest, and bis MesNsx With
ent Eeproeeh The tronels With him wasI q.
|snd whom hahsked TO hSSait,5SiSedi: i:t6s
PRECEDENT, Cashier, and hoard :of pirec.
tors Rlared as him through tksJE speota-.
cles. and frowned on him, and told him
to go out and stop his insolsnce, when
he know business wa3 dull and the bank
could not meet its expenses now, let
alone lavishing one dollar on such q
miserablp worm :as' Samuel M0Ehdden.
And then Samuel MoFadden felt de-
pressed, sad, and the ka1EEsy soorn 81
the President and Cashier cut him to the
soul. Hewodld often go into the side
yard, aud bow hiSvsnerab.e twenty-four
inch head, and wsaH 8allona and gallons
Of tears over his insiguificance, and pray
| that -hg. might be 7uade worthy OF the
Cashiers and Presidents polite atten-
| ton.
One night, a happy thought struck
bimi q g!eam Of light burst. q pom him !;
and gazing down the dim vista of years
with his eyes all blinded with Joyous
tears. he saw himself rich and respected.
SO Samuel McFadden fooled around and
got jimmy. Q monkey-WTenoh. q :cross-
out saw. cold chisel, q drill. and about
ton OF gunpowder and nitro.glycerine.
night. he went to the FIRE proof safe, and
sitter working at it for awhile, burst the
door and brick into an IMMORTAL smash,
With such D perfect SUCCESS THAT there
was not enough OF that aafe left TO make
Q carpet tack Mr.. MoFadjen then pro-
oeeded to load mp with coupons, green
backs, currency and specie, and to nail
all the odd change that was. lying any
where, 80. that lie pranoed out Of the
bank wish over a million dollars on. him.
he then retired 70 an, pnGssuming resi-
dence out OF, town. and then sent word
to the detectives where he etwas.
/ A detective called on him the next
j day, With q soothing note from the
Cashier. MeFadden treated it with lofty
soorn. Detectives called on him eyery
day With humble notes from the Presi;
dent. Cashier aud Board of Directors.
At last, the bank officers got up mag
nifoent private supper, to which MI.
McFadden was invited. He came, and
as the bank officers bowed down in the
dust before him. he pondered we'll over
the bitter past, and his soul was fllled
with exultation.
Before be drove away in his carriage
that night, 1t was all fixed that Mr..
McFadden was TO keep half million oi
that money, and to- be unmolested if he
returned the other half. He fulfilled
his contract like an honest man, but re-
fuaed with naughty disdain the offer ol
the Cashier to marry his daughter,
Mao is now honored and respected
He moves in tho best society; he browses
around in purple ahd fine linen and othe,
good clothes. and enjoys himself first
rate. And often now he takes his infan,
son on his knee, and tells him of hi,
early life. and inatills holy paihciples into
his child's mind, and shows him how, BY
industry, and perseverance, end nitro
gly3Arine, and monkeyswfenohea. and
cross. saws, and familiarity with ths
detective eystam, even the poor may rise
to af1uenoe and responsibility.
AaTk 1wain.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-25

MzIIEsziTsazzs;aassi1zissssSzsS:I:FISas5N;oitasIp
mail OPENS. $50 A. u. ana 3, ,O6 P.M.;
plossss P. y aud II. .Q0,As II. Qhartaa-
ton day mail opens. 4, ,l5 ,PsiM: ,.eloses6
A. M.;:n,shte opens 700. AIM, closes
e.15 Pm. areedyill!ss gpenss .45 r. NJ;
closes 6 AN. : Western opens 6,3Q,A.
NJ. and 1880 r.; NJ. closes and b III.
Wilmington opens $50 p. M; rlosss
1890 A., NJ. On Sunday the, oftba, Is
open from TO ! p. n, - %-s- .sa.., ;. r
PHast1rAsA. As.A backward sptinki'
ia 'preduoed by presenting red.hot
poker at mans noso. ,fu,5 - ! .'.s5. Il.
An exchange says the school bsard OF
San Faancisco discharges school mid
tresses when they swear, Pious Ian
gusge is always oomme1 dable in school
missreases; but We deepise to see school
board too particular about trifles. y"
The Providence Herald says the Phila-
delphia Press eometimes speak some
very awkward truths. "a paper. which
speaks the truth so rarely will naturally
speak trnths- awkwardly, whether the
truths are awkward or not. IL .'ai g.
The Persisns say Of noisy, unreason-
able talk, II hear the sound of the mill
stone. but see no meal, -, =
'.An old fellow onh Weat. over 1sizty
years of age, has recently married =
blooming lass of sixteen;" says an sx-
change. She may bloom for while,
but ahe must soon wither under the iey
touch OF suoh senility.; ,.s :. 80 ..11
Sensational marriages may be simple
or complex. A full drers ceremonial,
with rosy regiment Of bridesmaids and
the Wedding MArch on the organ Ii,
perhaps beyond the means and liabilities
OF De ,Titt, Iowa; bnt d school madam
there made her nuptisls the conclusion
OF school exhibition, and another cou.
pie, MOTTO be outdope, IN novelty, were
joined on the stage after temperance
lecture. These things are q natter OF
taste; bns' We cannot help thinking the
timid. shrinking, blushing bride q little
the pleasanteat to consider. - GyGels
'There is revolution ahead," eriss
the Pittsburg Chronicle, an independent
journal Tho knife must be applied
promptly and fearlessIy. saya the m
dianapolis Journal. (Repnbliean.) J refer.
, ring TO the necessity Of outing out the
ulcers Of corruption I'm the party. Put
that and that together. -. : .vf'
| fl"------~->&~S-.I> - g :
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-25

nal, and maintained that position until
he was dead.
a life insurance company has been or
ganized by some OF the wealthy ladies OF
New York, to which sufficient amount
OF capital has been subscribed to put it
into operation.
Ben. Butler says he never gave but one
note IN his life, and an Eastern paper is
mean enough to say that he never paid
that.
Anew trial has been granted in MUIR
der case in Sacramento, on the ground
that juryman slept during the address
OF the prisoners counsel.
The Emperor Francis Joseph, OF Aus.
tris, has accepted the pTo:acso.atc Of the
Hospice, near Jerusalem, to be founded
by the Maltese Knights.
A house was burned last Saturday
upon the plantation OF Mr., Furman Viii
lis, about two miles| from Clio, and two
colored obildren perished in the flames.
A defalcation OF several thousand dol
lars is reported in the Savannah, Ga,
post office. The present officials are not
implicated.
There is man in NewberYy who
keeps list Of all the banks in the coun-
try, so as to be able to say he keeps
bank account.
A young fellow got off o smart thing
last week. IT Was mustard plaster that
he sat down on just before retiring for
the night.
The Mayor OF Schenectady disguises
himself and plays drunk to test the vigi.
lance OF the police force.
We learn that Captain Miller J Johnson,
OF Laurens County, died at his residence.
on last Thursday.
Two bright boys of Mr.. Price, OF Tim
monsville, died of meningitis the same
day. They were buried in one cofin.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-25


bly, pleasant day0 The streets were
thronged with pedestrians and eques.
trians.
The soda fountain OF Messrs. Hoffman
& Albrechs two doors below PHGs1x
ofioe) is in operation. Choice syrups
furnished.
Gen. Darlington, OF Atlanta, has writ.
ten drama. said to possess high or.
der Of merit. It is now in the han DIS oi
the printer. and will soon appear. II
embraces the period of Beast Buffers
reign in New Orleans, and will create q
sensation.
Saturday last was the seventy sixth an.
niversary OF the birth of Kaiser Wilhelm.
A SHELL IN THE RADICAL CAMP. The
Rock Hill Lantern is authorized to an
nounce new work in preparation for
the press, under the above title. It will
be published in four volumes, and will
contain, says the author, so truthful
public and private history of the Repub-
lican party Of South Carolina since re-.
construction, including the last Legisla-
ture. Beginning with the league. it will
disclose the oorruptions Of the party.
give the secret history and management
OF the campaign Of 1870. and show mp
the military and persons engaged In pro-
curing the suspension OF the writ of ha.
6eas corpus; and will furnish biographi-
cal sketches Of leading characters. the
part they played, and how they played
it. The fret volume will be devoted to
movements in York County"