davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-02-07

anu thon again awoll ara di9 away IN
Patho6 90 sohGer anu aad ns t,.o
anm'nGr . VIM s1,gnlng tnrongh 'a 1ie Mae
1sU We sst to SG s mase s' o sn oo @ rde % and as
spontaneous as tho a. harmony itaolf stu ,t's moat
frequently express tho thought will Quaint
nesa quite aa markou. tor INSTANCE, tue Chorus
y 'Nopouy NOBODY Knows ~ tloupio soe ms thilAa"e
stanza Of much moro protoneo. Amongat otllors
Even ~ tpo tfompa ,aSS evening, tao 'aohs omeGs,
iyo wero tnn nenntltnl y hy;nas, stoal a~ay 20
Joenst nnu meoin m mary, weep no moTo r. To.
Gsno nI uholaSg9, % nlots 4 npavn' 4 e 1 ~.
aan'H hioper I'm bo'ina TO CROSS FIX Your
ohildron walk noat walk noat," were irfoslntlbly
tononlmg ana quaint. I'm: Az speo'mohf f Q. stoaao,
tle 1ollowthg lnos VII Elye homo iaea OF .na
son9r o. the w1rs owniol IT Ia noeaiess 10 any
posoa ny somo G;amp-moetlng oana' 'nhpl1eo py
1o1ae1oab entllt'aasm'
xonder comea Jea'ls. yonsier comes Jesns.
dsuso sea se hs Ely cro ast ana at,ap,n i
How DO Won kyow dit al IL Gabriel,
Osuse kuowi lin by Ills tru1upcf.
How d'yo know tlat dat'a his truinpot7
Case I SEQ ls dead arisin'.
no" n ayc s, anGw t3N ~ ~ nrmunof saI,'. Sohh7
"'s"o sI" W 49, - 'Al '.,,..' ,.,
=, After singing Q song which Expressed tho sem
fiuaent tnat ;" lho )obbi na.es 10 Alethoal8t Do-
Sh'.1o o o'sout' W AoAuf Wy e1'A~oAN ''4
stirring chorus, in which tho troupe Rlook onoh
other BY the hand, and danced ~ 9 sort OF rolg"
ious phronzy. Aa strange e1hiolsion, NOT will
out swootnose, and roplete with manY
suggestive thoughts Of =, tue pconl1ari:
tieh Or tho negro Taeoi,,ttio concerts OF
tho 1onhoeHoails are Woil worm astenans.
It Will DO remombored TINT tnls Is not tno ouplioe
troupe wllieh !avolcu as onco. anq arg now gx- KY
ing concerts WITH Ereat success N Ehg,aGia' ~ Ma
hopo that re mestt OF Tue s'ngota anu 1nG gooa
cause Tor which they aro worklng will lllhafo
thom good aualoilces 30 long ~ tney ronialn
hero. me nex. performance ID to-hlsh5, Will
now Selection OF son6p' -
,,,. THE hppo1o .;L'53 Ghuh FEarlyAl.: ', ,o -,
me arrangements Wntcn nave poon M iaaao tpr
tho neres of ~ o oo
gup IN conjunction Will Iheouoso st, Inon'a8 u
choatra, on tho lotl, itn, ai'a lotn tnsss', afo
now eohsanasea, ana WIZ tesnss an sssss S',
musical los1lyal sueh as umcago | ~, has ee taro1y
over xhowh 4iio Asss soheess w. w. n'sesl- ~
lat'eouB ~ character, mud III u TUG ORCHESTRA to
Apollo olnb tho Germgnia NJ Maonnereaor Mass
Ciafla Dosai NJ H. ~ Mntoy1 Wy Eiu1t pan ,.,i5,
so ana ms. nhocea, sho ;', F'fsooso, WA
taEe paft. Inc sec9hd concers WI po otcncs- I.
tfai, ana ~ ing Inltn nSnamauns !m n stuas "orM,
fafaa.se aha the tesi wv oS glsgn ~ sae
Apollo oluD snu tlo orcheatra WIN 'ss s, poria a
u ene pafe o. .he lefs: u our te@t tssuo IVY
shail give more compleso oosa'1s u 'n's ssoA'
1osti7ai'
, 1874-02-07

From TIE f0sfoH Post, ttb 8.
For seyeral days paAt tho yRits Of tho state
Constables among tho liquor dealera have beon
quite few, aud tic amount Of liquor seized was
In oacl, case tritling. But during thiH brief ro.
sptoit appears that certain placos wore subloot-
cd to Htrlct ospionage BY tho prohlbltory otii-
moro than 14,o0o worth Of liquors were taken
from tho hotela In this city, as will bo seon BY
Constable Tohey aasiatad by Constables aontll-
sr Bailey, 11inckley, aud others. entered tho bar"
room of
YouNa's HOTEL,
In Court avouua, aud, surrounding the barkeap-
or, Mr. james ii, Fiold, directed him to Gull Mlr.
Young, aa they had COMO prepared with the ncc-
essary warrant to search tim house for intoxl-
eating liquors, Tile barkeopor' Immediately ILL
formed lis employer Of tne matter, n..d III tho
meantime Ioboy, atepping ninbly behind the
descended. followed by tho others with tho OK
sspslSn Of nSk0 "n who TOOK ,od,ya ,
ooutenta from the shelves to the coun-
ter Mr. Young & in h!s usual quiet %fnnn9, fs ss
thoslsg 4os EsAsehdnt biz pssaisss. sxd attsr
, 1874-02-07
NEW YORK,
Edwin Booth Files a Petition
in Voluntary Bank
ruptcy.
Chinese Commissioners to Ouba and
Their Business,


pn,y,n nnoru . y' n.xrn,,nr '"'@'
vs.. 80 ~. "o'4 ra..,& nArANu,i' 1sI',,.
~" ionh' top' o'-Hu"h i'oo.h' INC ereas
hotor, iB bankrupt. llo has ftnd In tile United
statos DiHlrict Court n voluntary petition III
hnukr1ntnv Tint t],ia Ina occ,rred hccorno
Lnow, ao 1oto Il, tl, ofto,oo,, t,,,t n .ro. ,,,,
..a'.,t.,s so 'ass ~ '''.. ~ ""a .s'
poss'oio caro1aiy 70 @ examine 1ue aocanens' nns
principal creditors:
Estato or oakcp Amea s1fAo.ooo
il. 4. Robertson. $500
Mary Francis Booth, tho wtfo Of Edwin and
a'agl1s aaSaghtsr ef Mr. McVckor Of McVckors xoo
Ilto9'sn unscago 3,boo
esrha isgna ," Npa h1 a1arncv uaK "l new o
saari,y t' MsnH ~ of III. sv 49o
!. nj. Mc0oneaai.' .''''''''''' o5''1S1
lcharl A. lobcr'son. 21,l25
I'hcso arc NIL secured, oxcopt tho t]oht to tho
estate Of Oakos Amos. Mr. l,ooth naya. in j,,n
sci,nIlu}o nf noraornj nrornrly thnt IL nwnu m
'nnaon1d gnofs ~ fnrn;tmro 1's In oot,n,ntaa ~
yaIuo Of liz towoiry ho weara On iain ,,erson at
A3O 0oI). tho worih of ua hno1ks nnt1 nfctures NJ
S2,300, Uo alleges that he has other mr.
Hot1al prouorty to tho amount OF aY. .45D.
cAusE or THE FAILURE.
sinco Tho management Of llootl,a r,hcatro
pasaod from Edwin Booth to Ills brother, .uulus
1rutl1a, tho reputation Of tho tucatro has de-
oliuod sadly, and, Of courso, thiy has been
Tho ill-succosB of tic now management IL prub-
nhlv nttriEntnbto tn tllo ir1t mi h, many oanu
uncertain, character Of tho dra,naB TINT iavo OF
late boon produced In this magnificent plny-
house. It is ,lndorgtood that negotiations are
making botwcou Jarrett Il Palmor, managers
Of Niblo's Gardon, aud 3Ir. j. u. Booth, for tho
purchase OF the Theatre.
CHINESE COMMISSIONERS.
A committee appointed by tho Emperor Of
Ghina, consisting. Of ono chinaman and threo
coolies employed on plantations in Cuba, ar-
rived here yesterday. lilo Committee Wns an
, 1874-02-07
PAuPEElSM In MICHIGAN.

Special DisputeI. 10 The Chlcago Tribune.
LANSING, Mich, Feb. 0.-I'ho roports of the
County Buporintendents OF tho Poor havu tuBt
beon published by tlls Secretary Of State. They
allow great need OF improvement III tho troat-
OF tile poor in somo counties. Tho total number
Of poof-houses and farms III tifty-ono: number
Of paupors receivod during tue year, ,7os mum.
poor.houso, 1875; amount paid from tho Poor
Fund, eAo9,0eai average cost par Hesa por pau
psf, e1.sA.
, 1874-02-07
AGRICULTURE.

Annual SGEGz0n OF tfic wisconsin Htntc
Agricultural HUctcty-.-lntnrostisaE
Papers on Tho Dairy, tsuncrall Fhrin-
inH, Fish Ut1ltlirc4 Etc..".Socro otshry
Eicid OH tfls Credit system.
Special Dspatch to 1he Chicago Tribune.
MADISON, Wis, Fob. 1.-Tho BcHBion Of the
Agricultural Convention to-day was highly lii
teroattng. The first paper waB by J. H. Smith,
Of Green Bay, Oh "Gonoral Intelligence IN
Farming" showlng its great inoroaso in The last
half century, and tho bonoftB resulting thoro-
from, and suggested, Oh practical measures to
farmorH, having all 1nanures possible, mud indic-
louB application with paticnt waiting for results;
also studying The markets., and noting tho con-
dition and prospects Of crops at homo and
abroad, md urged tho
LIBERAL TAKING OF PAPERS
to keep posted. Ho nlso urged Tho Importance
OF making farmers homes attractive, nckll0w-
lodged tho bonofits conferred by railroads, md
approved of tho GrnngoH Is monnd Of improve
mont
II. L. s9anlen, OF Rock County. aot fort1. tho
benefits Of farmura' clubs as y mcaiG OF llbcr-
nlfam, tho unifying Of yic'vs, dffnaing fnforma-
tion. III c1eapening purchases made by WHOLE
eate, by III agcnt. He profcrTed clubs to
Oranges.
Mr. Chester Hazen, Of Fond du Lac County,
one Of tho largest datry1ncn III tho Stats oxpa-
LlAlQA Qu tuH uBNtHk6 ut4AFGA ~ lAA4AGAa Hun
membership IN tho Patrons Of Husbantlry. by
libcralizing and unifying tloir viowg enabling
them, by combination. to got
FA1n PRICES ron THEIR PRODUCTS,
and purchase whit waH wanted choaply. and
SECURE cheaper transportation.
rho papCr WIS discussed Homewhnt by Mrs.
Casewoll, MoHsrs. TubbB. Grahatn, Stoddard,
Sherman. Allen, jennings, bird, Koltogg, Smith,
Qriswold Anderson Gtiitaun Ball, Pal1nor, Flint.
Warner, and Secretary Fold on tho comparative
MERITS OF aNAN0Enss CLUBS
aud othor organizations Of farmera, nnd roR-
olntion waB adoptcd dul,rocating my jenlousy bo:
tween theHo organizations, mud declaring tllat oil
should work together for tho good Of the
farmorg
cuEEsE-MAKlHH.
The Hon. Hiram Smith, of sheboygan rcad m
excellent piper showing tile advantagca of dairy-
S50 q COW from cIoese-meIting. Mr. White, Of
Kenosha County, gave his experience, having
failed in getting good living By grain-raising
sixteen years. hut had found checae-mnlsing q
SUCCESS, getting GOO ponntla apiece from 75 cows
and luis aales reaching $4,000 n ycar. Ilo aavo.
Gated generous feeding, preforring middlngs
noyer lots his calvnB run with tho cows, bui
1eols them on milk ; and preferred graded COVE
to full bloods.
Mai. G. II. }VilliamB, OF sauk County, madt
gome excellent suggestions to farmers, doprcca
ting continuance In tho Bamo boaton pnth yca1
aftcr year iu caring for tho present not to for
rot the future. Farmers having specially
should always aim to produce the very beut ar.
ticlas which would bring tho best prices. III
urged cooperation in improving tho blood d
horses aud cattle, aald oil moanB Tor tho bottsI
condition OF farmers.
, 1874-02-07


Capt. Hull Upon the appearance OF that gem
tlelnan who caIno into tho bar-room wearing hiB
uaual placid oppression and smoking fragrant
Hayane, Toboy informed him that 10 had como
to Aoizo all Intoxicating liquors found Oh tho
premises. SWELL" rcplied Capt. Hull, "go
alea1; there il my Btocts."
"Oli, yes, returned tile Constable, but that
amt all have go,t warrans to search every
!" What do you mean7" inquired atr. Hull.
"Do you say tl,at you aro going. to search tho
rooms of my guests for liQuor7"
oertsin!y," repliod1 l. tle M ,ollicer; tiny war
will do no such thing; nor will permit any man
to aoarch tie aR}artmsnts of my bonrdeis on any
VWoil tIon," said Toboy. - all have to say
is tLat we will break opon tho doors Of every
room III tho house II 1t IL necessary to do ho."
This tLroat was too much for even Us calm aud
cool porson as Capt. HULL al,d, attor satisfying
hilnaolf that Ao perfectly understood what the
Couutablo said. lo replied: 'You will? Well,
solemn duty to protect the property Of my
cost; and il You resort to auch violence Us you
1ase ntntca you ana qaG r'vato th c9sta yoa M'
lion was thon held among tho otilcora, aud
tie matter rested In a6oyanco for about
thirty minutes, durlug which time ono OF tue
conBtablea was dispatched to tho fomberton
square Office, whore another consultation was
held, aud tue result was that tho messenger re-
turned with orders to Capt. Toboy aud lis forcoo
to oonfno their opcratona to tho bar-room and
wlne.collars but on no account to meddlo with
the rooms ot tho boardora. The oonHtablos
then seized about 5000 worth Of ales. winos,
whlsayB. and Drandiea. The liquors were quietly
removed to wagon In front Of tho house, nnd
| {rom thence teken to tho neoom1ald
street stororoomB. Tho HjzuroB at tho aboyo
touaea seemed to be the general topic OF colyer-
aeton last eysnsng In Aotsla s.lo9ns. aspos, az
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-05

HOTEL ARRIVALS, February 4, 1874
Wheeler Houss--T r. Fielniger, Cam.
den; VIM 8 Perot and lady, Miss a Pc
rot, Miss A 8 Perot, Q Richardson, Pa;
W D Gator, Z x Carey,J E Carey,
Baltimore; ] H Hall, Co1n; n O Tall
man and wife. VIM A Beebee, Mrs G
W Beebee, N Y; TT Walker, s. H Mil.
lichamp. N O.; Irwin Mcdowell, J 81
Jones. o s A; Pat Dnffis, g n Moffett,
Charleston; O D Melton. Il Nj Smith,
city; T B Johnston, Sumter; g Lin.
berger, Atlanta.
Columbia Hotel Fl Johansung, NY;
" 81 Green, N @; J N Fleming, Sum.
ter; E W NJ Maokey. Charleston; L S
Tichenor, N J; T D Gillespie, 8 @; Pc.
ter Papen, Port Royal; w r Simone
and lady, II I John, l. Thames, Charles
ton; J F Harling, wife aud child,
Aiken; T j Goodwyn, Fort Mott; + c
Johnston, jacob Barrett and wife, W u
Kennedy, Charleston; W Hughes. K
Strauss. Philadelphia; s Rames, Ga
Wade Manning. E 81 Brooks, city; Z
" Bryaton, Aiken.
Hendrir House Gassaway, G F
Watson, Md; P T Keith. Charleston; i
w Murph. Orangeburg; r B Cotton
Wateree; J 8 Perrin, Abbeville; Miss A
Hall, city.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-05

KILLED Wines, who lived at q
point some six miles South. east of Au.
gusta. Ga, was killed by B. Utcher, on
Tuesday. The victim made a good
deai of eutcry, but his fate was sealed
before any help could reach him. At
last accounts the slayer was still OF large.
Mr.. John Wilson, an esteemed citizen
OF the Little Mountain neighborhood,
Ab6eville County, died OF pnsumonia,
on Friday last.
The gauge of the North Carolina
Railroad Is soon to be made to cores
pond with that of other Southern roads.
Pet dogs out late at night, IRE not to
be sneezed at, especially in front of your
swentheart's door.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-05
N Office,

4 LII persons indebted to me, either BY
n note or open account. will please cali
and settle the same by the 18th inst II not
settled by that time. they will be placed in
tho hands OF All attorney for collection.
am compelled to raise money to pay my
Northern creditors, who are pressing for
payment. Necessity, therefore. conlpcs me
10 call on all who are indebted to me to come
and settle up. APALMER.
Feb 6
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-05
Lumber and Laths.

III LUMBER and LATHS on hand, per-
sons wanting the same gan be supplied, at
short pDtice. Orders left at my Residence
on Main street, near the new Government
Post Office, or sent hr mail, will meet prompt
attention. Terms cash.
Nov &c emo W LOWRY.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-05
Improved Building Material.

improved Building Material.
BRANCH OFFICE OF THE SOUTHERN
ARTIFICIAL STONE COMPANY,
COLUMBIA, S. c., February 8, 1874.
THE citizens OF Columbia are informed
that we arc prepared to enter into contracts
with persons who are desirous of building
cheap and desirable houses ofArtiRcial Stone
OK Concrete. Said houses are cool in sum-
mer and warm in winter. We will duplicate
any house in Hurleyviile for $1,000 cash.
Houses, stores. factories, DO, can be built
st no greater cost than brick or wood.
specifications furnished. free OF charge. by
application at the Office OF the Company, on
Plain street. in rear Of the Central National
Bank. Feb 38
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-05

The Southern Artificial Stone Co.,
nF Columbus. Gs., are prSparad to lay
- Sidewalks OF Artificial Stone, Coping
Tor Walls, Hearth Stones, Bath Houses,
built entirely Of Btone.) MIX Houass, Gel
Floor Tiles, FIagging, With letters, Mangers
tor horses. We most respectfully refer to
any OF our work in this city. Orders can be
lett ct the Office OF the Company, on Plain
street. rec next to Central National Bank.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-05

To Rent.
THREE BRICK STORES, on Aseembly
Il street, near the Market-one fitted mp as
aSa!oon aud Restaurant. Also, the STORE
on a1ain street, now occupied by E.. II, Ma
than as crockcry store. Apply TO
Jan 80 r. Il W. q. .SWAFFIELD.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-05
Fresh Biscuits.

on BOXES Cream. Soda, Milk, Lemon,
~ Cracknals, Butter, Farina and Ginger
snaps. for sale By HOPE u GYLES.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-05

DOC EAT Doc Tho New York lie.
RAID thinks, and truly, too, that if Kcl-
logg could succeed in imprisoning War
moth and Warmoth rctallate by putting
kellogg in the calaboosc, it would be u
blessing for Louisiana.
Foote, the national nuisance, has
thrown half column Of dirty sops at
Jeh. DAVls-not upon him. for it will
never reach that height
The G'.:ick Club, Of Charleston,
within tie u,st six mouths have given
81, lUO, tho proceeds Of their cntertain-
ments, to charitable purposes.
There wero 81 deaths in Charleston
for the week ending tho 3lst ui,imo-
whites &; colored 25.
All fears Of an leo panic have been
dispelled by the receu: cold spell at tho
North.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-05

Gas Bills for January.
~ their BILLS for the month Of January
quired. :. LEYIN.
Feb SEQ. Col. Gxs.I,ight Go.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-05
Notice to Liauor OeaIars.

Notice to Liquor Dealers.
A IL who have not paid tho FIRST QUAR-
IA TER'S LICENSE, are notified that, il
not paid by the 18th OF tho present month,
they will be proceeded 4gainst by law. By
order OF the Mayor. CHAH. BAHNUM,
Feb Cfty Olerk.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-05

Breakfast Bacon,
PUFFALOTONGUES, MESS SMACKEREL,
~ LEAF LARD, PIGS FEET, for sale low
by HOPE 4 GYTEE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-05
For Sale,

BUILDING and LOT on Richardson
~ (Main) street, between Taytoreand
Dlanding. Apply at this office. Fe6S
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-05
TT = I---T-5 q =
AuCt ttOxa :SAle8,

Mules.
By d. C. PEIx0TTO, & SONS.
THIS tThuradayl MORNING, at 10, O'Clock,
Six fne young MULES. well broken.
One fine HORSE, BUdaY And HARNESS.
Terms cash. sI7-l Fab
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-05

Seed Oats.
7AH BUSHEL9 Prime WgLTE SPRING
(OO SEED OATS, for sale low for cash /,
Feb HOPE a GYLEH,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-05


the late Parliament.
Telesraph:c-H.s.=rlc Matters.
DESTRUCTIVE FIREs-THE COMMUNISTS AT
WORCESTERSHIRE CoUNTERFEIrINa-
BOLD RoBBERY-MURDRR-sl
sENAToRs-FATAL SNOW ACcIDENT-1N
TEREsTING- CONGRESSIONAL PROCEED.
Nas, ETC., RTo.
CHARLESTON. February 4 Arrived
Steamship Champion, New York:
schooner Jacob Z. Ridgsway, Now
York.
NEW HAVEN, February 3.-The plat.
form OF the Dem ocratic State Conven-
ton declares unfaltering devotion to the
Constitution and Union. and affirms
that the greatest danger with which the
country is threatened is corruption in
high official places, and appeals to all
honest men to assist them in purginp
official stations OF their unuholesome
and banefui presence; declares the pre-
sent Administration has brought upon
itself the condemnation of the American
people; recognizes the panic and tho
subsequent results as the direct frnits of
that policy which, while it pretends to
advance the interests Of the country. is.
In reality, plunging it into bankruptcy: !:
opposes oil unjust and unequal taxation !;
condemns the policy of wholesale graz ts
OF the public domain to speculative cor
porations, for the benefit OF the few to
the exclusion OF the many, and favors
Legislation for the impro vement of the
working classes.
New ORLEANS. February 3.-The
steamer Ellen D., while lying at Jor.
dams Landing, Boenf River, Morehouse
Parish. was entered by several young,
well'dressed highwaymen, who drew
their pistols. blind.folded Capt. Krause
and his companions, and robbed them
OF nll their money and valuables and
all the goods they could carry off from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-05
TOTAL ABSTINENCE.

meeting favoring the cause OF total abstinence
was held last evening at the Allen street Metho-
dist Episcopal church, between Delaney and Riv-
ington streets, at which about 200 people were
present. The meeting was opened with singing
and prayer. Wakeman II. Dikeman presided and
introduced the various speakers to the audience
The Rev. William c. Steele was the first in order
He was IN favor OF entire total abstinence and
bitterly opposed to the word temperate He
did not believe IN moderate use Of ardeLt
spirits. AS well might any person put his hand in
the fire aud not expect to be burned. day or two
ago he took up copy OF MIR. Beechers paper, in
which II was stated that the woman's movement
was abatinQ The speaker did not think this was
so. as appearances were greatly against this state
ment. The papers could not AFFORD space to tell OF
all the wonderful works which were being done in
the land by temperance. friend OF his was
speaking TO General Butler about the wOmen's
work In the West, when Butler complained that
the revenues would be lessened considerably by Ii.
s'Ncver mind, 4" said his friend, f anything is lost
by 1t put the strain on something else and Will
never complain" Miss Susannah Evans, an earnest
and imprisoned speaker, then addressed the
meeting. She pictured the homes and families
which were rendered desoate by this dire curse,
and pleaded with those present who had not al
ready done so to come forward and sign the
total abstinence pledge DR.. Dio Lewis repeated
the story OF the women's labor in the West and
the good results winch were attending II through
out ohio, Indiana, WISCONSIN, Michigan, Illinois
and other states.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-05
THE STATE AND FEDERAL GOVERNMENTS.

The large hall at Cooper Institute was fairly
filed last evening on the occasion OF the delivery
OF lecture by Major J. M. Bundy, editor OF the
Erening Mail, on the relation between the State
and federal governments. The lecturer COM
menced by reviewing the constitution Of the United
States and then quoted extracts from speeches
made in State conventions by Patrick Henry,
James Wilson. Ellsworth Madison, John Marshall.
Governor Randolph and others. Madison said -
ain some respects II Is q government OF u federal
nature; III others, OF a consolidated nature.n
country the supreme, absolute and uncomfortable
power should reside IN the people at large, and
that he was greatly opposed To the centrallsm or
administration which had grown or late so power
had thought sometimes that the noble buildings
there erected were destined 10 bec0me-shOuld no
reaction take pace-thc mausOleum OF our liDer-
ties instead OF It's temple Mr.. Bundy then stlg-
IN votes which have brought disgrace upon the
nations Senate. Wnen, continued the lecturer,
ambitious Governors lower the dignity which
rightly belongs to the Chief MagIstracy OF
State by using all its patronage to
promote their election to the federal
Senate something must be wrong In our pol
itics Why did not utter anarchy follow the
events that immediately preceded and followed
Mr.. LncOln's assassinatlOnY At Washington there
was rottenness, treason, cowardice, nervelessness
and confusion. But the peOple-the loyal people
ment that was true and that was their own. IL
was government that fulfilled all the domestic
purposes OF government Under its protection,
by the aid OF Its machinery, through legal methods
and without Revolutionary processes, they could
live In peace and security and could organize and
send out armies Tor the salvation OF the Union.
the States were long established realities They
were something more tnan mere parts of the
Union. They were the solid pillars on which the
Union rested. They saved the Union. Now let us
save the States.