davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-31

winter, against which protest was raised IN
vain, not only BY myself, but ~ the unanimous
voice of the Standing Committee. might have
on explanation Of some weighti in your esteem.
The continued aggression OF the present can
admit of none. II has degenerated into incl
dents which subject you 10 imputatlons OF ma.
levolent feeling as well as the disregard "
what ia gentlemanly and courteous.
Bishop Cummins has. written letter to the
Chicago Tribune explaining thentuatloD. He
was f1imarIv pastor of Trinity Churco mmeelf
10 fiil the pulpit in the absence Of the rector,
and accepted by telegraph: he preached
there on July 4, a sermon delivered previously
Il Grace Church, New York, IN which the ritu-
alistic tendencies OF the chwchNere deplored.
Bishop Whitehouse called upon . warden OF
the church on July IA, and aeked that Bishop
Cummins should not be allowed. 10 :preach
again. The vestry being called together, were
warned that they had no ght TO have any
one preach in their church to whom their
Bishop objected. The canons OF the church
upon the matter are too plain to admit OF
doubt. They provide that, IN the absence OF 9
rector OF church, the church uardens and
vestrymen, or majority. Of them. may invite
any Clergyman of this church Canon 2, Title
I, Section g. to officiste for them, only taking
care that they have sufficient evidence OF his
being duly ordained to miHistsr in this
church." (Canon II; Title II Had the yes.
try Yielded to the demand made upon them.
they would have affixed q stigma OF disgrace
upon a former rector and bshop Of the
church, This the vestIy absolutely refused
to do. and again invited Bishop Cummins TO
OCCUPY their pulpit This action brought out
the letter from Bishop Whitehouse, which we
have quoted above.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-31
BATTLE OF THE BISHOPS.
Bishop C3mmins and Bishop White
house-Their Controversy.

The contest between Bishop d snry J. White
house, Of Illinois, and Bishop George D. Cum
minis. Of Kentucky, has become exceedingly
warm.
The notoriously liberal views of shop Cum
minis are 30 offensive to Bisho2 VIII tehouse,
that the former was repeatedly urged not to
preach within the Diocese Of Illinois. Failing
in this request, Bishop Whltehouse gave spe.
cial instructions to the pastors in his charge
to forbid MIR. Cummins the use of their pulpits
In spite of these instructions, the latter has
preached several times in Chicago. and was re.
Gently invited to. fll the pulpit OF Trinity
Church in that city during the absence Of it's
rector. The Illinois Bishop thereupon wrote
q very sharp note to the Kentucky Bishop,
protesting violently against his accepting the
invitation. cit has involved he says, s'the
direct issue before that BODY, Whether the ear.
nest advice of the Bishop should be followed,
not to venture on this dangerous course; or
whether, in defiance Of that counsel, an invi-
tatlon should be extended to you. which, with
full knowledge of the facts, you have solicited.
This is connected with train Of interference
in my Diocsse-of official and personal attack
on mysef-which has largely tended to disturb
it's harmony and create vexed questions of
springing bitterness. The aggression Of last
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-31

EEMARENGO.-F Z YER AND AGUE
CURE, TONIC, FEVER PeEvENTIvE.-Thls va
liable preuararion has been in private usa for many
years, and through tue persuasion Of friends, who
have u ed II with the most beneficial results the
proprietor has been induced to offer 1t to the pub
lie. It Is warrinsed 10 cure CHILL5 AND FEVER
of however long standing, removing the cause and
entirely eradicatng its effects from the system. 1t
will PURIFY TIE BLOOD, strengthen the diges-
tive organs, induce an appetite, and restore the
patient to perfect health. It is purely VEGETABLE
preparation, and so harmless that children Of all
ages may take 1t with safety. Az a tonic MARENGo
has no superior and for debility arising from the
effects of fever, or from other cause. is invaluable
A few doses is sufficient TO satisfy the most in.
credulous sufferer OF its virtue and worth. All
who try one bottle of MAREAdo will be Sd much
pleased with is effect, that they will readily en-
dorss 1t, NO HUMBUG. For evidence Of its eff
cscy and value, refer to MARENao circulars which
contain certificates Of we'll known and respectable
citizens.
MARENGo is q genuine Southern preparation,
the proprietor and m ,nufacturer being native and
resident Of Charleston and it is fully guaranteed to
give complete and universal satisfaction.
NO HUMBUG. Thy 1T.
For sale by all Druggists. and By DOWrE
NOISE, corner Meeting and Hasel streets; GOOD
RICa. WINEMAN 8 co. Hayne-street and g. j..
ICHN Druggist. Agent OF Proprietor, corner OF
King apd John Streets Charleston, s. G.
Ju1es pAc Smos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-31
BY TELEGRAPH.
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

=
WASHINGTON, July 80.-The Though North.
ern and Eastern New Orleans mail OF Monday,
and the through mails from points between
New Orleans and Clarksville, Tenn, have baen
burned. .-
Grant sees the secretaries privately to-day,
but there is no regular meeting OF Cabinet,
and 10 visitors were admitted. The policy Of
the President regarding the Mississippi and
Texas election viii be governed by furnre
events. ,.[...f;I - .
The following appointments we're made to-
day. Vim. Tullock, Revenue Collector for the
District Of Columbia: a. @. sitley, Assessor Of
Frat North ;0alollns District; W. d. Jones,
Assessor Of the Fourth North Carolina Dis.
trict. -r .,,.es .s = ..a 90. !:sss -; r..
With view Of securing order during the
election in Mississippi, the President will order
that the Beard OF Registration in each county
be composed Of one Radical one Conservative
sed one United States Army officer. At pres.
ent the President will not interfere in favor Of
either party.
The following correspondence is published !:
WASHINGTON, July 80.
Hon. Leso,s Dest, Washington Gigs -.
DEAR sm-aavipe seen certain dispatches
to the New York papers, renewing the report
that you would decline tina candidacy for Gov
ernor OF Mississippi on the National Uaion
Republican ticket, we desire to know whether
You adhere to your previously expressed de-
termination on that subject. For the purpose
Of putting this matter finally At rest, we trust
you will honor us with an early response.
Very respectfully.
E. JEFFoRDs.
GEO. MooRMAN..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-31
WbituarD.

DERRY Departed this life. on the morning Of
the oath instant, BRUiUS Il. DEERY, In the thir-
I, eighth year Of his age For many weeks he had
endured much severe ssonv and suffering yet In
this filctun he patient submitted to the dspen'
sation OF Providence. and when bis departure Drew
nigh be calmly yielded up hls spirit into the hands
of his Creator, who was the guide of bis youth,
and his souls comfort in the hour Of dissolution.
short per cd before his death, be took an afec-
tionate leave Of his family, assuring them that
though their separation Was painful, his hope was
IN saviour's love, and all was JOY and peace The
anobtrusve department Of the de. eased, hta un.
sullied integ ity, his warm friendship, and manly
virtues. had endeared him to may, and will long
be hell In fond remembrance. His home is ceso-
late; the companion OF his Affection and youth Is
forever de. rived Of his cheerful and conf ing at
tachment and bis children Of fond and doting pa.
rent
His parting counsel will ever linger about their
hearts, and bs to them sweet soace and com.
fort, not only under their painful bereavement. but
point them 10 more Heavenly snd enduring plea.
sures which viii render lie more happy and death
more triumphant. It was esteemed privilege to
behold this good man yielding up his spirit conf
IDENTITY relying en- the promises of his Divine Mas
ter. 8.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-31

supposed that he stepped into deep water, and
being unable to swim, was drowned. Henry
was 10 the employ Of D: s. Lee. Esq, and is
represented to have been a faithful, correct
and upright man. = .
The Unionviile Times says: "R. @. Farr,
Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue, has been
deprived OF his office. aud J. Magil Fleming,
the Auditor Of Spartanburg, has been put in his
place. To accommodate Mr. Fleming, Spartan
Iurg has been added to the collection district.
We suppose the political opinions Of Mr.. Farr
and Mr.. Fiemlna account for the change"
A most unfortunate alteration in the Main
street OF Union, on Thursday last, between
John Sanders and T. J. Greer, resulted in the
shooting of the latter by the former. Sanders
then walked down the street with pistol in
his band, went through the back door Of the
hotel, and escaped. he is still at large. The
bali entered the LEFT side Of MIR. Greer's
stomach, below the heart, and buried itself
IN hls body. The wound is severe and dan
eerous, but his friends entertain hopes OF bis
recovery. Mr.. Greer is Probate Judge OF
Union County. The difficulty ar ose in 3 set.
tlement OF the Affairs OF: an old business firm,
in which they were both interested.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-31
THE SEA SERPENT, AGAIN.
Tho Ola Story.

James Andrews, q Jerseyman and fisher OF
porgies and the like in Newark bay, person Of
sound sense, good steady habits, not al all
given to grog, and not possessed Of an unusual
sbare OF imagination, has just had the privilege
of q sight OF the sea serpent. The following is
his story q. told by the Newark IN. J.)
Courier:
MIR. Andrews states that on Sunday afternoon
Last he Was returning from Elizabethport in bis
poat. a small affair, capable Of carrying only
fonr or five rersons, and after he had passed
under the Central dailroad bridge, and rowed.
ma he thlnks, about mile up the bay, his atten-
iion became at fret attracted by an unusual COM
motion in the water about two hundred yards
in advance OF the boat, Curious as to this un-
usual agitation, he rested upon his oars and
watched for few moments the spot, which
VAS strongly marked by the waves and foam.
when, to his great eurpriss and terror, the
head of a monster, as large as hour barrel,
and Having something OF the appearance Of o
dogs head, appeared above the water. It
stret ched away along the surface, and black
scaly back lifted itself gradually. from the
water until il appeared, according 70 MI. An
dreWs. twice the length OF an ordinary schoon.
er. It swan easily aud with but little motion.
occasion ally raising its head three or for feet
above the surface with that peculiar sinuosity
Common to the snake tribe. suddenly, with q
tremendous splashing, it disappeared from
sight, leaving behind it large area OF seeth-
ing foam.
Sir. Andrews acknowledges himself TO have
been ..scared almost to dosth" at the si2 BIT, and
ooort came to the conclusion, 80 he says, that
he was TO be eaten alive. Indeed, his pres
cnce of mind 30 far forsook HIM that he drop
ned both oals aud had some difficulty in re-
Covering Il EN-. Having secured them, how
ever. bv means OF small paddle which for
tunntely remalued in the bottom OF the boat.
he undertook to rJw across the bay, but he
had proceeded but short distance when a
terrible splashing fiom behind caused him to
turn GROUND, and there, ashe solemly asserts :.
within dozen var .s OF HIM, was the head OF
the monster high up above the surface; and, to
add all the more to his terror, it opened it's
hideous laws aud darted forked tongue d.
rectly at hlm. To employ the language used
by Andrews himself, "the next thirg he knew.
he didn't know anything" meaning thereby
that his terror was 30 grsst he apparently lost
consciousness. That was the last he saw OF
The sea serpent (Which he most assuredly be.
lieyes it teihave been. and which certainly tai.
lies with the descrlpti ms already given. and
be informs US that immediately thereafter he
probably dld some of the ''tallest rowing" that
has ever been witnessed in Newark Bay.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-31
Spefial Nstifes.

AROUSE THE SYSTEM 1T Is A SAD
thing 10 pass through Life only half alive. Yet there
arc Thousands whose habtual condition /, one OF
langour and debility. They complain Of no specific
disease; they suffer no positive pain; but they have
no relish for anything which affords mental or SEN
susl pleasure to Their more robust and energetic
fellow-beings.
Innine ca.es out of ten this state OF lassitude and
torpor arises from q morbid stomach. Indigestion
destroys the energy Of both mlrd and body. When
the waste of nature is not supplied by . due an
regular assimilation OF tho food, every organ is
starved, every function interrupted.
Now, what does common sense suggest under
these circumstances Of depression 2 The system
nee6s ruusing and strengthening; not merely for an
hour or two, to sink afterward into more pitable
condition than ever las 1t sssuredly would do if
ordinary alcoholic stimu'ant were resorted to- but
rsdi ally and permanently.
bow is this desirable object to be accom- plished
The answer to this question founded on the unvary-
ing experiences of quarter ofa century, Is easily
given Iufuse new ,isor into the digestive organs
by course Of HOSIErTER'J STOMACH BIITERS.
Do not wa te time in administering temporary rem
edles but wake the 81 stem up by recuperating the
iountain.head Of physical strength and energy, the
great organ up r which all the other organs depend
for their nurture and support.
BY the time that dozen doses OF the great vegete
bic tonic and iuyis have been TAKEN the feeble
frame of the 6yspepic will begin to feel its benign
influence. Appetite will be created, and With appe-
tie the capacity to digest what 1t Graves Persevere
until the cure is comp,ete-unt healthful blood, fit
to be the material OF fesh and muscle bone and nerve
and brain flows through the channels Of circua.
ton, instead of the watery psoulum with which they
have heretofore been imper'ecly nourished.
July 3l DkC
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-31
SPARES EROM. TILE WIRES.

Fifteen hundred New Yerk taiiors have
struck for higher wages. tea
Secretary cresswen is still confined to his
room tom ths recent accident.
Tha. .carlist movement may be regarded IS.
having died out, says Atelearam from Madrid.
Grant. Sherman and Rawlins bad discus
sion yesterday at Waah'ngton regarding the
efficiency and economy Of the United States
troops in the South. NJ ..
Som, raftsmen attempted to occupy the
cabin OF the steamer Dubuque, near Rock ISL
and, on the M,ssisuippi. The crew and pas
sengers resisted, and eight persons were killed
in the fight which followed. - s3-,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-31
8 tutn9

xFSTATE OF SOUTH e A r OIL IN A
MARLBORO COUNTY.-IN EQU1TY-PRE>TON
CONVICTION AND WIFE vs. HENRY c. LEGGETT
AND WIFE, ET AL.-BILL FOR PARTITION, IN
JUNCTION AND RELIEF Notice is hereby given
in obedience to an older made 10 the above stated
case, that the chi dren Of EBENEZER " THOMAS,
or their heirs IL any such there be- aIe hereby
ouired to establish before me, at Bennettsville, g.
c., on or before the FIRST DAY OF JANUARY
next such relationship and their rsht to the fund in
question In above stated sc; and their failure
80 10 do to be deprived and forever barred Of all
right title or interest in thesame.
D. D. HecoLL, Special Referee.
june u e9moe
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-31

GRUBER.-Died. on the 10Th July, 1859. Of
measles. WILLIE wRAGi. youngest eon Of GEORGE
/ aud MARIA 7. GRUBER, aged five years, tour
months and six dsyR.
AN ANGEL NOW N HEAVEN.
And was thou not an angel.
Sent hithtr IN disguise;
And now hast to thy home returned,
Afar Of in the skies.
And wilt thou not, my Willie,
Our guardian angel be,
And watch Ger Father. Moiher,
Brothers and sisters here?
Alaal we little thought thou was
Aspirlt from above;
Sent hither by Saviour
Asapledge Of his dear love.
And often have we fondled thee,
Bsifthou vast Of earth:
And played with thee, and called thee
Our " lille from thy birth.
AMI Willie, thou hast LETT as
To mourn thy early loss.
OF teach us, angel Willie.
How to bear this crossi Ii. E. g,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-31

% "FREsH AS A MAIDEN'S BLUsH"-
Is the pure peachy Complexion which follows the
use Of HAaAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM. 1t Is the
True Secret Of Beauty. Fashionable Ladies' in 30
cety understand this.
The MAGNOLIA BALM changes the rustic Coun.
tr, Girl into City Belle more rapidly than any oher
one thing.
Re1ness, Sunburn. Tan, Frecslee. BlotcheS and all
effects Of the Summer Sun disappear when 1t Is used,
and genial cultivated, fresh expression s obtained,
which rivals the Boon Of Youth. Beauty Is possi-
BILE to all who will invest seventy.fve cents 1t any
respectable store and insist on getting the MAaNO-
LA BALM.
Use nothing bat Lyons Ksthairon to dress tho
Hair. DAG mMnmo July %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-31
WAsH1NoroN, July 80. 1869.

GHRF1nnx-In replying to your compunt.
cation'I beg lesve to say, that whlle fcapnot.
me, you are at liberty TO say 70 the Naslonal
Republican rtv and the people OF. Missls-
sippi generally. thattin the eventSof my nomi-
nation shall. certainly- iccept 1t. I have
never authorized any person 70 say that
would decline nomlnatr6n II rendered me by
sjssippi, and L agsir, assure you that my pnr-
pose TO that ED remains fixed and unalterable.
fearnestly desire the restoration Of the South
ern States, with constitution and laws which
will effectualIy secure the civil and political
rights Of all persons. q :? . =
Very respectfully. &c,
To Captain MooRxAs and Judge JErrosDst
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-31
TIE IRISH CHURCH BILL.
Protest Of the Conservative Peers against
Its Passage.

The latest foreign mails bring the text OF
the protest made by the conservative peers OF
England against the Irish Church Dill. 1t is
as follows: ~.
Dissentient-1. Because this bill, for the
first time SINCE the foundation OF the British
monarchy, introduces, so Tar as Ireland is
concerned, the principle, unrecognized IN any
other. country in Europe, Of an entire sever.
snce of the State from the support Of any and
every form of religious worship.
q Because the adoption OF this pr1nclple
with regard to Ireland cannot but give great
encouragement to the designs OF those who
desire its extension to every part OF the United
Kingdom.
or Of Parliament to resume grant made by
itself IN perpetuity; still more to confiscate
property held by long prescription, and BY q
title independent OF Parliament.
4. Because II this principle be we'll founded
as regards private property, 1t is still more so
with regard 70 that which has been sole mnly
ssyUs SO. apss al shsy 1as sos anu
s. Because the legislation attempted in this
bill terds to snake confidence j all property,
and especially in that which rests upon Par
Iiamentary title, heretofore considered as the
most unassailable Of all.
s. Because it Is impossible to place church,
disestabhshed and disallowed. and bound to-
gether only by the tie Of a voluntary associa-
tion, on footing OF equality with the perfect
organ1zation OF the Church Of Rome, whereby
especially in Ireland the laity are made COM
pletely subservieut to the priesthood. the
priests to the bishops, and the bishops them
selves are subject to the uncontrolled authorl-
ty of foreign potentate.
4. Because this bill will be felt as giievous
Injustice by the ProtestaDts OF Ireland, who,
%hronob III er 1rish Parliament eurrendered
their political independence BY treaty, Ct the
fundamental condition OF which WAS the ere ter
security of the Protestant establishment.
8. Because while this me .sure will tend to
.alierate those who have, hitherto been the
firmest supporters of the British throne and
British connection, 80 far from coDci1iating,
much less satisfying, it will only stimulate to
fresh demands that large. portion of the Roman
iCathohc population Of Ireland whi h tsoks for
ward to ulterior and very different objects, and,
above all, to ultlmate emancipation from the
control Of the British Legislature.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-31
THE BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION
Who were Present-Thc Proceedings
and Addresses High Compliment to
Rev. DIR. Wtnkler.


The Baptist State Convention Of South Caro-
lima met at Yorkville. 8. G., on Thursday the
22d instant. The number OF delegates was
not 30 large as usual, yet the attendance was
respectable. Rev. Dr. ]. L. Reynolds was
elected president, and Rev. DR.. j. o. B. Oar.
gan, y,ce-plesident; Dr.. g. w. Bookhart was
appointed secretary. The York Association
applied and was admitted member Of the
convention. There we're number Of the dis.
tinguisbed ministers OF the denomination pre-
Sent. Among them Dr.aI O. Furmah, Orb.
Manly, DR.. Wipkler. DR.. William Curtis and
other able men, beside the president and vice
presidsnt al1eady mentioned. There was also
present Rev. DR.. ]. B. Jeter, Of Richmond,
editor Of the Religious Herald, and Mr.. j. d.
Mills, editor OF the Biblical Recorder, Of Raj
eigh, N. c. The Greenville Enterprise says {:
The convention and the good citizens Of
YorSyllle seemed to form mutual good opin-
ion Of each other. There was generous KIND
ness and hospitality exhibited by the people
a favorable impression made by the prea hers
Of the convention who had the opportunity OF
beir o heard. On Friday evening addresses
were delivered in relation to Furman Univer-
s1ty and the general cause Of education, by D.
Jeier. DIR. Winkler aud DR.. Reynolds, Dr.. J. G.
Furman having first given some statements
and explanations as to the condition and pros
poets Of the institution.
1.-The addresses we're very able, as might be
expected fIom the character OF their authors.
and that OF DR.. Winkler especially was one OF
surpassing ability for learning, argument and
eloauepce combined. His address was the
most elaborate, and longer than the others. a
citizen OF Yorkville, me Of the legal profes-
sion. said to some Of the delegates, that he
had heard Clay and Webster aud other great
and famed speai srs Of the United States. bat
that DR.. WiDkler, in his opinion, surpassed
them IN ofsiory.
AT the conclusion of theo addresses, several
cords we're pledged for the benefit OF Furman
University. on the plan heretofore announced;
the condition beng the payment OF thirty .dol-
lars annually for three years-the giver OF the
bond IN the meantime having the right OF
sending student without paying anything for
tuition.
The next meeting OF the convention is to be
at Greenyille. Il will be the 6ftieth year OF it's
existence, and on this account DR.. Reynolds,
who Ii appointed to preach the Introductory
ssrmon, ID instructed to present IN his dis
course it's semi-centennlal history. The con-
vepaon adjourned on Sunday night after
paeaching. 7 ere WIS no business transacted
sfter Saturday evening. On Monday nearly
MI we're homeward bound.