davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-06-03
GRAIN YRHlaHTs TO CHICAGO.

We have already announced that the
Railway has reduced its
freighta On grain from oil points IN The
Mississippi River to Chicago to ten cents
per huAhel, and large shipments have reached
he1a 1t that 1ate. A correspondent at
Lyons, Iowa, writes to rs, under date Of May
%, suggesting that VIC are in e1ror. He
sends us an account Of sales, from his Chi
cago commission house, Of car Of No. 8
wheat sent here On The a6th. That account
Of salee reads thus:
Nay H-car 30 ese3- -ss4 1o-loo bu No,
3wheat Al st.o+H....~.-...,- .,--.--..-..- -s5'alo
cAnrpts.
Freight. &i4o
Inspection on..-....--.....+... "
Ia1.....--. ..--...-,---.-.-'.-...--.. =
Insurance.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 9
Net prt'ceeds. os
Our correspondent says that this same car
Of wheat weighed at Lyons, on Fairbanks
standard scsles, a5e-1o bushels; but the
Chicago returns were only for 3S4-lo-"a
shortage OF stealsge," as he calls it, Of five
bushels. He odds that he has been en-
gagged in shipping grain for over nine yea1s,
md never shipped to any place except Chi
cago where the weight did not correspond
with the weight before it left hcmc- He
has shipped grain To Chicago bFeweries and
there never had been any loss. He says :
"1 hare neser shipped suy wheat to Chi.
eago that vent into al elovator without
losing from three to ave bushels, and
sometimes more" He aaks why the rail,
road4 III it las reduced ita rate to ten oants
per bnshel, disuiminates against Lyons
We hav~ given tbs complaint as it ia
Unless there be soma explanation Of ws,:el
we are ignorant, thu charge for fzeigh
amounts to, about l6{ cents per bushel
which ia q serious discrimination Agains
LYONS and that vicinity. The complain
,o,iust The elevators is one which rests W
On The statement Of the wziter' supposte
h@ The circumstances he relates. Il IL
universal, then thare shouA be some mear
taken to e1pose its injustice, OF 70 put .
epa 70 tas sagas. Of it Wheshsr naa
/ -.
, 1869-06-03

The Tornado In mAcoupln County
F~~ ts< Aton un} TalarupA. Ra3 IL
From Mr. !. Il Il Bimmoa1 Of Fidelity, We
learn further pGrt1cular1 Of tne daloage tn that
y::c::sr.: b ne hurricane ahiea sseps Htqasn
, 1869-06-03

THURSDAY, JUNE ), 1869.
sEL11ro co1n TO PURCHASE BoaDs.

sELLIEG GOLD TO PURCHASE DoEDs.
A New York despatch says that "the feel
ing gains ground that hIr. Boutwell, viii
not da1r to long continue to sell s., ,0o0, 900
weekly, and that large export must soon
set in"
What is there to hinder the Secretary Of
the TreaAur5 from selling two millions Of
gold per week 70, whole year to come,
and with the proceeds purchase two and
quarter millions Of $50 bonds? He has
fifty millions more gold on hand thnn the
Treasury has any possible use for, and he
is in receipt Of one million per week more
than is required to pay interest on the
debt. He cec> therefore, sell TWO millions
Of coin per week for an entire year, and
still have forty odd millions Of idle gold in
the vaults Of the TreasuF. Il is thus in
bis power to purchase one hundred md
twenty millions Of bonds during the eusu-
ing yea1, and plaza them to the credit Of
the sinking fund. The saving Of interest on
these bonds would be g, ,2oo, ,ooope annum
And, On the sinking fund plan, the interest
on this 81, zoe, 900 would also be employed
TO buy bonds, amounting to a432. 900,
making saving for the second year oi
s7,s3a, 900. The present gold interest on
the national debt is, say, al25, ,ooo, 600 pez
annum- Suppose this amount TO be regu-
larly applied on tho sinking fund plan fos
five years, We would have the following
.~a7,1f.
, 1869-06-03

!. Elo.@AoD

Amount OF interest B4yed. e4ot$6 oe0
1t IL thus seen that if the Secretary Of |
the Treasury shall sell two millions Of gold
per week for one year, ttesaSing Of interest
On the delft for the next tive years in COZ
sequence Ct this years purchase would |
an,os1nt to nearly forty-one millions Of dol
lars, and, OF course, The debt would be re-
tlIced by that sum and as We have shown
the interest in 1873 would only ba Sll5,-
ssl ,0o0, instead Of Sl25,0 100, as at
this time.
But the law requires that the Secretary
sh1n purchase per cent Of the entire debt
per annum, and also apply the interest
saved on these purchases to the further
purchase Of bonds. Let this mandate Of
the law be firmly carried ont for
five years, md the debt will BE- reduced
Sa5, ,ooO,OU1 the first year; So6,-
500, coo The second year; See, ,o30, 900 the
third year; s2o, ,Gs5, 600 the fourth yenr,
and, for the fifth year, s5l ,4G7, 900; making
arednction Of Siio,7i7, 900, Of which el5,-
7G7, 900 vould be made from the savings
Of interest alone. Calling the debt at pres
ens 81, 50o, ,oo0, 600, il TIE policy we have
naned were pursued, it would be reduced as
follows:
BY the sale Of gold this year. slaj, 900
W saving Of Interest compounded for N "a. ~.
~ 1fs ps5Gent Of PEI cent required !;
D! Swing Of IN est9 On he 1ane is7s7.oSo
Total REDUCTION, sa31, IA oo1
And thereafter the interest on the debt
-.-1a T.. o1tr - ~ mn 0OO inefaad ~
Sl25,O00. 900, rs Ut present But thus is not
all Congress could, next winter, repeal q
1aree amount Of TAXATION The Law impos-
ing the income tax expires, by its own Gmi-
tatiou, With this year It Will not be neces-
Aary 10 renew ii; it can be allowed to
lapse Congress can also reduce the pres
eut enormous tariff tax On tho people by d
least ~ per cent, md still have ahun
dance of revenue; and, during each Of ths
five succeeding years, Congress can Eepea
10 per cent Of tbs entire internal and az
te1nal taxntion- For it is principle We!
demonstrated and established that, whe1
taxes on earnings and industry are remoret
from list Of articles, or reduced - -.
all the re1nhiuin1 e~-- "a 'o
- 4eIsipts to the Treasury. With econ
orny in the expenditures and an honest col
lection Of the revenues, few year
hence taxation may be safely limited to
strictly revenue tariH, moderate excise o.
liquors and tobacco, tho stamp ta1, the ia
on banks, legacies and suceessons Ever:
other imposition and assessment for tn
support Of the National Government, an
gradual payment Of the debt, may be swep
, 1869-06-03
Letter af General Parker 70 the In
dian Com EntnstnMs
DnARXNKxI or THH 1EIIRIoR,

General Ell S Parker, Commissioner Of Indian
Affairs, hss addressed the following letter To the
1ndiaa Commission now IN sesalon In New ToEk
city:
, 1869-06-03

A. The trsyeynpd on Saturday, he waa merry -
pn,drn- -hcakeL parrot Genefzi R4wlnl "esH
h. White compile 1ion and Intense blaek ere sas9
ncr dtsttuQuisuea him even IN uoze marked COZ
t-.st than you hars known. II WA agreeable 70
eyrr1body 10 sec that Grsut and RAwnns weas
rsose cousadea It Arlington, End they talkeu ~
cr.ner In IN the leisure tine. Gene3sl oaneu
rs also corspicuous By his nodesfF 1osae
we're few people Of great note on kne Sfoonun .s.
q md almost all interest wAS concenuaaed on .as
little children, orphans Of so'dlefs VINO Ny IL VI"
cemetery. ---
TIL Y1oKAL PROCESSION !
rne children sat on The benehea Just under Inc
.r,na stand dressed In uniform clothes ana oSe1
fhtir heads, among the high foF1&e- non2 tne en
stens or gutdous Of every Army corps unae4 Wn
the,r parents fought When they *ese m1Su ~.
tn tne crsyp,of the UNKNOWN, they sang, IN ltsle
Tatltng WAY, seuireugtoos hymn VIII 'ne
frAtn:
t,rouped around this grAre, they nesfa
yay impressive prayer aan
.tne,, ra,e i.tla faces were the most piana.e o.
ietta OF the daJ. Among theu.Tnere was Nv
ruus sMord2, and military ofnAmeo3 0Aan"
u. Tue rttle girls and tads looked very ureo o. 20
rnuch waiting, and the aweat nm Gown ~. ~
fxcc4. Then through the splendid grove WIZ
thcse l,t,1e oues at the head, the company Wa1ked
ex-yy child and WOMAN carrying 1owers- Al theJ
.r.Trd II The head Of the cemetery the bands b.
v.n to plsy In opposite ends Of tho g1onndA and
thr huc,trr mounted on their horses, blew calls TO
md no. After decorating large cross n Inc
pttdle Of the grounds, they nled through tbe
| aisles OF graves strewlng eses7asunss, N7e'!
orar.e blossernn hlne tells, and Whatever Tas Of
| nrrfutno or dyc 10 awaken the sen&e and Rpprt-
ciatton Of per1shing woHh. There seemed to Be
l .orne uaptse1t concordance between these flowers
and he1o!sm. and one thought oTcs the euhnc par.
| snei Of TeunJson:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-21
The Church Militant.

The battle field Of the High and Lo W
Church wings Of the Episcopal communion
is now in the West, the Rev. Charles E.
Cheney, Of Chicago, being charged with
emitting tho word "regenerate" in the bsp-
tismsl service Of the church. This Practice
he has pursued openly for some time, and
justiaes himself on the ground that he does
not believe baptism to be q rsgenerating
ordinance, and that if he should employ the
werd in the connection in which it is given
in the Book Of Common Prayer, he might
convey to his hearers false idea Of his
views on the subject. Upon being remon-
strated with by Bishop WhitehOuse, his
diocesan, he has positively declined to use
the discarded word. He, therefore, stands
charged-frst, with not-oonformity with
the doctrines Of the Church; and. second,
with refusing to "reverently obey" his
bishop. It is the case Of Mr.. Tate over
again, only in this instance the non con-
formity complained ofoorsists in sbridging,
not adding to, the liturgy Of the church.
What lent peculiar significance to the case
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-21
CHI ARL Es TON.
MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 81, 1869
The Irish Church Bill.

At three O'Clock, on Saturday morning
the British House of Lords passed the Irish
Church bill to second reading. This
overcomes the first danger Of collision
between the hereditary Chamber and the
House Of Commons, backed by the will Of
the nation. But the bill has yet to run the
gauntlet Of the amendments which will,
doubtless, be proposed. The House Of
Commons will, of course, consider dispas-
sionately any amendments that may be made
by the Lords, but no change can be suggest
ed sufficient 10 satisfy the Tory peers which
would not destroy the vital principle Of the
bill, and such an amendment the Commons
cannot and will not accept. 1.-THE Peers
confne themselves to questions Of detail,
with the object Of letting the Irish Church
down easily and gently, they may do some
good; but -sny important change would
nullify the whole measure, 50 cautiously
has 1t been drawn and so great is the de-
pendenoe the one on the other Of its differ
emit provisions. The nation demands the
whole bill, and will be satisfied with moth
ing less.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-21

announced on the bhlsss Lila aud Zoe. One OF
their fsats consists In Lila, q un.grown young
woman, swinging herself from platform
erected in front Of the gallery, entirely across
the auditorium, until che touches with her
feet trspeze that hangs at considerable alti-
tude over the orchestra. Securing herself on
this trapeze with her feet, her body swings
dowuwards, and she remains in that position
while Zoe, child Of II years Of age, mounts
the platform in the gallery, and seizlns TWO
iron rings throws herself off, and darts TO-
wards Lila, and when nearing her the chlo
throws q somersault in mid-air, and her only
chance from being crushed to death BY falling
from the dizzy height among the audience IN
the parquette, is being caught by Lila, who
hangs with her head downwards from the
traptae. Certain death would be the result OF
the slightest mistake made by either OF the
performers. On Saturday evening, Lila barely
caught the child, who afterwards fell while
being let down to the stage. Although BE-
verely injured, she was Notwithstanding most
inhumanly ordered to remount the platform In
The gallery and repeat the feat. The child
obeyed; but such conduct on the part OF those
having charge Of the exhibition was too much
for the audience to stand, and there was
unanimous CRY Of mo, mol" ''shame, shameP
"Take her back,s "rake her back" etc. In
the meantime the child mounted the platform,
and then stood ready to repeat the feat; but
the audience rose en- n,asse, to their great
credit, and prevented the ropes from being
handed to her. Unable to combat such dis
play of public indignation and dis approval,
the child was ordered to retire, which she did
amid the most tumultuous applause.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-21
D UssELL'S BUOk STORE.
WEEKLY LIST NEW BOOKS, 60.

TIE POET AND THE PAINTER, or Gems of Ar
and Song, with ninety.nine large steel engray.
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TKRNYsoN's ENID Illustrated by Gustave Dore, 70
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TxNRYsoNs LooKsIY hall, illustrated by Hennesy,
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GRAY's EIxaI, with seventeen finely colored draw.
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ORIGINAL manuscript 4to. $6.25.
WAYsDE PoIks, original Poems Of country life,
edited by Robert Buchanan, with forty-seven
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THE BIRD, by Mchelet, illustrated by two hundred
and ten exquisite engrsvings by Giacomelli. So.
CHRIST IN SONG, or Hymns Of Emmanuel, selected
from all ages by Philip Schaf, D. D., svo. cloth
gilt extrs, s..
CowPEa's FABLE TALK. and other Poems, beauh.
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STORY WITHOUT AN END, from the German of Ca
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CHRIsrMAs CAROL. by Charles Dickens, with thirty
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CHA,BERs' BOOK OF DAYs miscellany of popular
antiquities, two large volumes, royal 8vo, So.
Tie above are all In elegant biadings
January1 IV
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-21
NEW AND STANDARD BOOKS
FOB aALEAT
BOOK DEPOSITORY
Catalogue No. 6.

The CHILD's BIBLE Illustrated, continued
narrative in the words of the Bible, published in
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OUR NEW WAY ROUND THE WORLD, by G. O.
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THE WEDDING DAY IN ALL AGES AND CoUN.
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Why MEN 20 Nor BELIEVE, by NJ. Lafort,
translated from the French, 81.
ITALY, VENICE AND FLORENCE, from the
French Of q. Zaiue, 50 so.
TBE SEASONS IN EUROPEAN VINEYARDS,
treating OF Woe Culture Vine Diseases and Its Cure,
Wine Making and Wines, Vino Drinking, &C., 81 so.
The GOLD KEY Dramatic story from the
FRIENDS IN COUNCIL. Series Of Readings and
Discourses thereon, First and seconi Series, new
TIE SPANISH GIpsEY, Poem Of ofaeorge Eliot
81 so.
SMITH, ELDER CO.'S EDITION OF ''THACK
RRAY." printed on superior tinted paper. clear
large type, and fully illustrated steel and wood
BY the aTthor. ss 80 50 per M vol ,,o,r, ,...n,n,o -,
THE WORLD. revised 70 1856, with Appendix. $40.
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No. $50 Kug-street, lin the Bend, Charleston. g. G.
Mayl4 DAo fnw6nos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-21

Of Mr.. Cheney, was the fact that the use OF
disuss Of the word 'tregenerste" was one
of the subjects specially noted for oonside-
ration by the Chicago Episcopal Confer
ence which met last week, its main object
being to obtain a revision Of the Book OF
Common Prayer, from the first page to the
last. This proposition gave rise to long
discussion; but the Conference Immediately
before adjourning adopted the following
resolutions: -
Resoyoed, As the opinion Of this Conference
that a careful revision Of the "Book OF Com
mon PRAYER" is needfuI TO the best interests OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church.
Resoiued. That all words or phrases seeming
to teach that the Christian ministry is priest
hood, or the Lords Supper sacrifice, or that
regeneration is inseparable from baptism,
should be removed from the "Prayer Book"
There is reason, however, to believe that
the action Of the Conference will not have
any present influence upon the great body
of Episcopalisns. The movement is not
couutenanced, we believe, by single one
Of the bishops belonging to the Low Church
party. Some whose sympathy was relied
upon, deprecate in strong terms any med
ding with the time-henored liturgy. To
them, the Book Of Common Prayer is vol
ume second only in sanctity and authority
to the Scriptures themselves, and there are
not few who regard it as equally inviola'
BILE. On the question Of preserving the In
tegrity of the Prayer Book, the House Of
Bishops are doubtless unit, and probably
nineteen-twentieths ofthe clergy agree with
them. Thus Bishop Lee, Of Iowa, regards
the Prayer Book as ''the best aid to devo'
stion that man hath ever provided for the
"public worship Of Almighty God;" and
adds: "Its asserted germs Of error may
s.just as truly be asserted Of the Bible
sitself." Bishop Lee, Of Delaware, com
plains of the "harsh, captious and unfair
tone adopted by the revisers. Bishop East
burn, of Massachusetts,, has not "the slight
"est desire' for revision, and observes thai
ga certain portion Of the Evangelical clergy
"have entirely shifted their ground, and
'are claiming that the reformers are them
'selves, in this very Prayer Book, respon'
"sible for the unprotestant teaching and
s'deeds of the Romanizers in our fold. y
Bishops MoIlvsine, Stevens, Vail, and
others, all speak in similar strain.
These are the leaders of the Low Church
party, than whom none are more opposed
to the spread of rituslism. They propose
to resist, as heretofore, any departure from
the standards Of doctrine and discipline
adopted by that portion Of the church with
which they are affiliated; but they posi-
lively decline to consent to revision Of the
Prayer Book.
Under these circumstances, It is not likely
that the liturgical changes proposed BY the
Chicago Conference will have many sup
porters; but the men who composed it were
in earnest and will not give up their views
because they are unpopular. The result
may be that number Of discontented Epis.
oopal olergymsn and laymen will find their
way into other religious bodies.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-21
Tho Tennessee Elections.

The canvass in Tennessee has assumed .
new phase, the extreme Radicals having
swung round from the old CRY Of proscrip..
ton to the new doctrine Of removing
eli political disabilities. There are two
candidates for Governor in the feld-Sen-
tor and Stokes, both Radicals. Senter, BY
the resignation Of Psrson Brownlow, now
United States Senator, became acting Gov
srnor Of the State. He is supported by
Brownlow, who, after laboring for four
years to fill the statute books with prosorip-
tive legislation, is now writing dogmatio
letters in which he declares that for the
Tennessee Radicals to continue the restric-
tive policy is mischievous and ridiculous.
senter, in his address to the people, says
that the privilege Of the elective franchise
should be restored and extended, so as to
embrace the mass of the adult population
Of the State. Stokes bids as high as SEN
ter, and, between the two, disfranohisement
in Tennessee is believed to be ct an end.
It is generally admitted, however, that
the Senter. party have repented at the
eleventh hour for the sake Of success. And
yet senter holds the election in his own
hands, for Brownlow's franchise laws give
the Governor the power to appoint Rsgistra-
ton Commissioners, who will only grant
certificates to men Of the right stripe
That he should have made bid for popu.
larity is a proof that his party feel that if
they persist in disfranchising the rebels,
after awhile the rebels may in turn disfran-
ehise them. But it will take about two
years to amend the constitution by striking
out the disfranchising clauses, and there
are hundreds Of conservative Republicans
who opposed Brownlow in his extreme in
tolerance, who will now as firmly oppose
his extreme liberality. None Of tho Ten
nessee Radicals can be trusted, and while
both parties are Radicals, 1t matters but
little which side whips. There 10, it seems,
some alarm In both camps. One violent
Radical writes that "if both Senter and
"Stokes run to The end the Democrats will bs
"isund, after thsir votes are counted next
"August, To have elected Andrew johnson
"aovsrnor Of Tennessee" and that ''sueh aa
ssvent will require the presence Of large
"Union army in the State or the quiet exodus
stof the loyal whites and their colored
afriends." This fellow is evidently scared,
but there is some hope yet for Radical.rid-
don Tennessee.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-21
juno 16
CT. LOUD HOT e l..

THIs NEW AND CoMMODIoUs HOUSE, LOCAT.
ED corner OF Broadway and Porty-second-sireet,
advantages all other houses for the ao'
commodation OF its guests. It was built expressly
for irst-clsss family boarding house-ehe rooms
being large and en- suite, heated by stea-vith hot
and cold wLter and furnished second TO none; while
the culinary department s In the most experienced
hands, afordipg guests an unequallsd table.
One OF Atwood's Patent Elevators Is also among
the "modern improvements" and ut the service OF
guests at all hours. A.
The Broadway and University Place Cars pass the
door every four minutes, runnine from the Oity
Hall to Central Park, while the Sixth and seVentn
Avenue lines are but a short block on either s1de.
afordlng ample facilities for communicating ntn ah
rbe depo,s, steamboat landings, places OF an 1se'
ynept and business Of the great metropolis.
MORE & HOLLEY, ProPrlotos
March u W"H
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-21
fost aab fnuuD.

FROM MRS. LEVICY SMOKE,
y in Colleton County, two miles from Walterboro',
on the Eight OF the 10th April last her only MARE
he Mare is black and rather low for her length,
but we'll built; her body long; both tore feet ana
der 8. s. The Mare was followed 6ftsen miles at owe
Walterboro'. in the direction Of Barawel whlre
man was riding her. Mrs. Smoke could not have
the thief followed for want Of means and her little
crop must be los, without help. Any information
relative 10 the Mare will be thankfully received. d.
rect to Mrs. L. SMOKE, Walterboro, coileton coun-
ty May n
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-21
Gopartusrsbip Hotife.

TIME SUBSCRIBERS HAVE FORMED
Copartnrrship under the name Of j. q. GRA.
YER CO.. to carry on the Wholesale and Retail
GROCERY BUSGSESS. at No. 636. east side Of King,
corner Of King and Reid streets. They Will be
grateful for patronage, and wi by constant supply
OF cheap and very best Of Groceries, merit support
]. b. GRAVER.
June al mwfS J. GRAVER.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-21

EOK SALE. OLD NEWSPAPERS IL
IL any quantity. Price rs cents per hundred.
The cheapest wrapptua paper that can be used. Ap-
ply at the office of THE NEWS. March
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-21
AottH.

Mans SION Ho E.
dREENvILLE, 8. G.
THE ABOVE LONG RsTABLIaHED, DELIGHT.
FUL HOTEL has just been placed in superior order
to accommodate guests during the summer
8. sWANDALE, Proprietor.
1on. "a Wfm6