davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-13
GOSSIP FROM WASHINGTON.
What. is Thought OF the Presidential
campaign-Demand or the South
Electoral FInesse, &c..
A Washington letter of Thursday to the Ba
timore Sun says:

A Washington letter of Thursday to the Bal
timore Sun says:
The particular phase through which the
Presidential contest is passing at this time
challenges the ablest forecast: The most sa-
gacious politicians kere confess themselves
unable, from the data furnished by movements
hitherto made, to sketch In advance, even ap-
proximately the course the canvass Will take.
IL is considered evident that the Cincinnati
nomination, like that Of the recent Labor Be
fCrm invention, 1s but tentative, and that its
lnpoltince In the coming contest aepenas ,Sa en-
movements yet to be made. To say tnat tne
Clncln;;au nominees depend for their chances
OF SUCCESS upon the adopuon OF the Democra-
tic Convention at Baltimore, IN July, Is only
to- seho iEe TAX Of the street, but thoughtful
mea. herf: 65eak OF other probable elements IN
the can:2s' which may give It d direction aen en-
rally anIi,lrated. While the free trade In
teresr at Cincinnati gracefully allowed the
question of revenue reform to be remitted 70
the constituencies Of congressman, lnat de-
clsion has met the active dsapproVal OF men
powerful In their influence with the Demo
cratic party, who are unwilling to see tnls
issue driven from a national contest -,
Eouthern Democrats here cay the S6uth VIII
90 10 Baltimore and demand the adoption OF
the Cincinnati nomination by the Democratic
Tonrentiop. t'We furnish the votes," say
thew, sand we insist that no portion OF the
Northern Democracy, who are unable to help
us, shall come In and prevent us from taxing
the hand that Ia extended to us By the noerai
men among our former adversarles."
II the Baltimore Convention Is found to be
60 widely divergent as to threaten separa-
ton of the constituents Of the convention, or
If that body should determine to nominate
Other candidates than those selected at Gin.
cinnati, it Is thought here that an effort WILL
be made to secure in each State, under the
separate nominations, joint electoral ticket,
pledged to cast the vote of the State for either
Mr.. Greeley or the Baltimore nominee, as
majority OF the tickets shall show, except ~
the event Of the vote OF that State being need
ed to- prevent the reelection of General Grant,
and in.that case, casting the vote of the State
in the electoral college for the candidate that
will defeat HIN.
This course Is not new In American politics.
In 1886 the Wing tickets In maHy of the South
ern States were headed "For President, Hugh
Lawson White, of Tennessee; and William h.
Harrison, of Ohio" the electors therein being
pledged to vote for either, as would best de-
feat Mr.. Van Buren,. Whether the contingen-
cDagainst which this scheme seeks to provide
will ever occur, or whether the plan will be
adopted If the contingency should occur, re-
mains to be seen.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-13
On motion of Rev. F. B. Davis, the following


resolution was adopted
ResoIved, That the treasurer of board of mis-.
sions procure hve hundred missionary boxes,
and distribute the same among the parishes,
to be used BY the clergy In collecting offerings
in behalf OF diocesan missions-which offer.
ings shall be transmitted quarterly to the
treasurer of the board of missions, or to the
bishop OF the diocese.
On motion OF Mr.. q. E. Young, the follow
ing resolution was adopted:
Resolued, That the proposed canon, on the
subject 'sof vestry and wardens," together
with all amendments thereto and substitutes
therefor, be printed as an appendix to the jour
nal of this convention, together with the re-
port of the committee on constitution. and
canons, and that the consideration thereof be
postponed to the next convention.
On motion of Rev. P. F. Stevens, the follow
Ing resolution was adopted
RESOLVED, That this convention sadly but
heartily respond to the sentiments expressed
in the bishops address In regard to our heavy
loss In the death of Right. Rev. Thomas F,
Davis, our late bishop, and that we do hereby
adopt, as our own expressions Of feeling, the
resolutions of or.: standing committee. That
committee Of clergy and lalty be appointed
to unite with the Memorial Association o
Grace Church. Camden, to erect at that
church suitable monument to his beloved
memory.
On motion of Rev. j. D. Mccullough, 1t was
Resolued, That the the secretary be author
lied to make record Ia the Journals Of the
clergy who have departed this life during the
past year.
The committee 81 the state of the church
presented their report.
Mr.. Hanckel presented the names of the
board of managers, who, on motion, were
confirmed as the board of missions of the di
ocese.
On motion OF Mr.. Pluckney, the following
resolution was adopted:
RESOLVED, That the board OF missions
hold one meeting In Aiken and another Id
Greenvllle during the present year, at such
time as may be agreed upon after reference
with the rectors OF churches In those places.
The secretary read the annual report of the
board OF missions, which was adopted.
On motion of Mr. J. F. Davis, the following
resolution was adopted:
RESOLVED, That the next annual meeting o
the convention be held In Grace Church,
Camden.
On motion OF Rev. Mr.. Shand, 1t was
lPssolped, That seven hundred and fifty
copies of the journal be published.
Mr.. Stevens moved to strike out seven hun
dred aud fifty and insert fifteen hundred, bu
the amendment was lost, and the original mo
ton agreed to.
The treasurer presented the report of re
ceipts from mite chests. The minutes o
Saturday were then read and approved ant
after prayer by the Bishop, the convention ad
journed sine die.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-13
OUR REPORTS FROM COLUMBIA.
FInances-Blue Rfdge-Parker on tho
Wing-The Fairfield Ka-Klux, &c.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE Nsws.l

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEWS.
COLUMBIA, May IL.
The financial condition does not seem to
change any for the better. The licenses have
been paid very promptly. No one seems to
know where the money has gone.
1t is reported that there is movement on
foot to investigate the affairs of the Blue
Ridge Railroad before the courts, and that 1t
will ultimately put the road into the hands of
receiver.
Treasurer Parker went to New York to-day.
The present cases against the arrested par
ties in Fairfield County are considered to be
got up on the most frivolous charges of any
thus far. SALUDA.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-13

ain full market reports from all the chief
centres of trade: .'s", - '.';'+
The money must accompany every order.
Remlttances may be made at our risk In
drafts, postal money orders or registered
letters. % - - - 2. s.s.'-S
Specimen copies of any Of our editions sent
on application. .'.S5is so
Postmssters, and others, WHO get up clubs
of ten or more, will be entitled to free copy
for twelve months. Address - LIZ .e'iS'2
RroRDAN, DAwssss& Co.. 20
- = --''..-.s = il: y Charleston, s. C.t%
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-13
WHAT CONGRESS IS DOING.
WASHINGTON. MAY II.

WASHINGTON, May IL.
In the Senate a bill to amend the enforce
ment act occupied the entire day. The pres
ent position OF the bill will give two inspec-
tors of election at every voting precinct, who
must be recommended by at least ten voters.
In the House the tariff occupied the day.
Many amendments were proposed and all re-
jected.
The President was at the Capitol to-day,
consulting with senators. The consultation
continues tonight at the White House. Moth
Ing has transplred, but 1t Is thought 1t means
amnesty.
Senator Davis has leave of absence for the
balance of the session of Congress.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-13

tor at the White House, aud the chairman
stated that this was determined on as their
plan of action.
A prominent member of the House stated
to-day, while the nomination of Grant was
under discussion In one of the committee
rooms, that he would not be surprised If q
ticket was yet agreed upon which would salts
fy and unite the party. A gentleman, sur
prlsed at such remark from such source,
said: "Why. do you mean to withdraw
Grant?" The reply was: "Well, stranger
things have happened"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-13
TaE.HE4THER THIS DAY.

WASHINGTON, May IL.
Rising barometer will prevail over the New
England; Middle and South Atlantic States,
with northerly TO westerly winds aud gene
rally clear and pleasant weather on Monday.
Yssterday's Weather Reports or the
Signal Service, U. s. A.-4.47 r. NJ,
Local Time.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-13
THE RELIGIOUS WORLD.
THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
Important Final session Last satur'
day-The Next Convention TO be Held
at Ca mden.

The Episcopal Diocesan Convention met In
Its third and last days session in st. Philips
Church, at ten o'clock, last Saturday morning
After the service of morning prayer, con.
Quoted BY the Rev. N. B. Fuller, the conVen'
tion was called to order by Bishop Howe.
The minutes of the previous day were then
read and approved. and the names Of members
absent on Friday were called, when the Revs.
A. Glennie and J. B. seabrook, of the clergy,
and Mr.. W, Mazyck Poreher, of the lalty,
answered. .
The committee on admission of parishes re.
ported that no application had come before
them.
The committee on constitution and cano1s
reported a revised constitution, canons, &C.,
which report was adopted and ordered to be
printed in the Journal for consideration at the
next convention.
Rev. J. D. Mccullough, in behalf Of the
same committee, proposed that inasmuch as
the action of two conventions Is necessary to
alter the constitution, the proposed changes
be passed upon now. These we're then taken
up, and all agreed to save one clause requir-
ing deputies to the convention to be commu-
nicants, which clause was laid on the table.
EeveR clergymen and twenty-four churches
voted in the affirmative, and FIVE clergymen
and five churches In the negative.
The Rev. Mr.. Stevens proposed an addi'
tlona section to Canon VIII. which was lost.
The trustees of the University OF the South
presented their report.
The committee on finance presented their
amended report, which was adopted. They
also reported as follows upon the proposed
insurance league:
The committee on finance respectfully re-
port that they have, as Instructed by resolu.
tlon Of last convention, Inquired Into 1.-THE
practicabllty of establishing diocesan gocl-
ETY., for the purpose of iDsuring the lives OF
the clergy OF the diocese" and believing the
object had In view not only practicable but
highly desirable, they recommend that such
an association be forned, and appeal to the
churchmeh of the diocese to give 1t their
hearty support.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN HANcKEL,
WIN. Il. PARKER,
JOHN 8. MANNING.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-13

at the following
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Five or more copies, per year, (when
ordered together each. .............. 7 90
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The WEEKLY NEWS will contain all the i'm
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The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-13
Business Garbs.
OTTO A. NOSES, Pr. D.

Geological Surveys aud Maps promptly ana ana
exactly executed. Phosphate and AinIS A1aaS. nv
fishea. Separat ng and Metallu,yiG;aaa y; attensio,
sss adapted TO ore Deposes- SpeSS!5Sar n.EsRS
to CHEMICAL ANALYSES pitpnpITOPY. pi
Drugs, Ores, Minerals, &C. 80 90 Georoe street.
dec23.atuth6mo NJ -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-13
alilIinerp, stram Goods, or.
PRING oPEN1NGl

PRING oPEN1NGl
MRS. M. J.zERNOW,
No. so4 KING STREET,
WILL open THIS DAY an assortment Of MILL
merry GOODS, LADIES' and Children's Ready
Made Suits. @
Sole Agent for Nile. DEM0REsTs PAPER
PATTERNS.
SHOULDER BRACES, EszEss
STOCKING sUsPEsDERs, ana
LILY BLOOM.
DRESS.MAKING ia all its branches.
Country orders VIII receive prompt attention.
mch28-rushs3mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-13
SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION.
An Imposing Gathering-Preliminary
Business-ForeIgn Missions-sunday-
Schools-The Theological Seminary,
&C.. &c
rrRoa OUR owy CORRESPONDENT

IRON OUR OWS UUHhheFUHDhHT.I
RALEIGH, May 9.
The Southern Baptist Convention assem-
bled this morning in the spacious church OF
Rev. Dr.. Pritchard, at half.past ten O'Clock.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-13

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The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-13
@- TAKE AYERS sARsAPARlLLA

" TAhE A1Ehp odhSAfA AhlIId
10 purify the blood and purge out the humors,
pimples, boils and sores which are merely EN-.
blems OF the rottenness within. may. .11thstu3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-13
THE CHARLESTON NEWs--1s7s.
The Cheapest and Best Newspaper in
tho South.
MAKE UP YOUR CLUBS!

The extraordinary favor which TIE
CHARLESTON NEWS has received from the peo.
pie of South Carolina and the adjoining States,
prompts US to renewed efforts to keep 1t up to
the highest standard OF modern journalism,
and enables us to offer our several editions
at the following
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-13

? iser 8 q'eH Nerpspapers:..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-23
NEW ORLEANS.

Nvwop,r.xs. january %. The assemblage
Of citizens at the Clay statue quietly dispersed
amer the dispatch Of General Emery had been
received. The preparations OF the oppohshsl
Of warmoth seem, however, TO have exc".ec
but little apprehension. as only Few OF chs
stores closed, and ladies in abundance were
walking with their children in close prox-
unity to the locality Of the expected struggle.
II Is thought by most people that matters are
at an end.
tits rumorod that active exertions will be
made 10 detect the parties who seized the
State arms on the right bank Of the river on
sunday night. but detection will hardly be
possible. ''' Wy
II is a we'll settled conclusion that the Re-
publican opponents Of Warmoth and their
Democratic sympathixers will not make war
against the government by contending against
government troops. The question Of blood
she'd Is practically settled. The general
opinion. however, is that we're the United
States troops not present the Warmoth ques-
ton would be speedily settled By his impeaeh-
ment and deprivation Of Office. eN' 'tNHl
An inquest was held on the body Of Louis
Peril yesterday afternoon. and verdict Of
death BY drowning rendered. DHi i'f"
A man named Bastian, who was assailed by
a number Of sicilians, was fatally wounded
by pistol shot. The parties engaged in the
ARRAY all escaped.
An italian named Lafourch was attacked
last evening and robbed of his watch and a
considerable sum of money. The robber was
arrested. +hN
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-23
WASHINGTON.

wAsHISsFoE. January q The adminislFa-
ton senators have prepared q substitute foI
Garrett Davis resolution arraigning General
Grant, which will be offered and passed when
ever he succeeds in getting that up. In tone
and substance it is very much like call for
a Republican national convention.
The members OF the New Orleans investi-
eating committee have decided on the course
to pursue in conducting the inquiry, and are
now ready 10 depart. t laiIlf
The senate finance committee hold daily
sessions for the eOnsiderAtion Of some plan to
secure the early resumption Of speeis pay
ments.
Secretary Robson and Miss Aulick we're
married this forenoon. The ceremony was
very euiet-no bridesmaids or groomsmen.
The President and lady. members Of the cab
met and their wives. and a number Of con-
eressmen and their wives we're present. The
pair leavs for Camden. N. .. and New York.
The secretary returns TO Washington on Tues
day next. M
In the senate numerous petitions we're pre-
scented asking reduction Of taria and re-
peal Of The duty On coal. iron and salt. Nor
riu said these we're got up BY the British free
trade league IN New York.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-23
vgRY BAD NEWS.

Our lovely sisters who have been ask
ing Congress to allow them to vote under
the fourteenth and fifteenth amend
ments. must expect to be disappointed.
The question is weaker in Congress now
than it was al the last session, and there
is no probability that the government
will grant the right of females to vote.
This is very serious matter, but no
revolution will grow out Of it. The pill
lars ofthe Republic will ROt tumble down.
nor will freedom shrek, as it is accus-
toned to do occasionally, just to keep
ats voice in. We shall have, however,
some pointing lips. some bright, angry
eyes, and some expressions not compli-
mentary TO the horrible animal called
man. No alarm drums will be beaten,
aud there will be no hurrying to aud fro
All that will resemble the noise OF q
drum viii proceed from the beating Of
little invisible feet on the floor. The
horrible animal called man can stand
that. He rather hkes-it
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-23
PUBLIC LEDGER.
A LITTLE TOO BROAD.

Governor Parker, Of New Jersey, APP
pears to be very sensible man, but we
think he has committed mistake. He
saws in his recent admirable message
that official corruption is not the exclu-
siye disgrace of any one of the two great
political parties, but is the sin and
shame Of the age. While we agree in
the main with the sentiments of the
Governor, we think the expression we
have stated little too broad. There is
no proof on record that the old Wing
psrty was corrupt, or that the present
Democratic party composed as IT is OF
Wings and Democrats, is corrupt. There
Is no proof ON record that the admins
trations of Fillmore, Pierce and Buch-
anan were either corrupt themselves, or
that they tolerated corruption IN their
officials. The Democratic party has not
been in power since 1860. Up to that
time, where is the corruptionY Where
are the stolen millions? There is
no such record. The Tammany thefts
prove nothing. No doubt Gov. Parker
had them in his eye when he placed the
two parties on level of honesty. IT
corruption be the sin of the age, we
shonld like for some one to point out the
corruptiors Of Germany, France, Eng
land, Italy and the states generally Of
the continent Of Europe. The Radical
party Of this country ia neither the age,
nor the representative of the age, and
we do not see how Governor Parker,
Democrat can get his consent to charge
all nations and peoples with corrup-
ton, because Radicalism in thus country
is corrupt, and Democratic Tammany
stole the peoples money. The age has
no more to do with corruption than the
Mississippi has with the filthy iasoops
and lakes that border it. The great
stream is pure, and the lagoons and
lakes are exceptional. The world is bad
enough, and people are bad enough, and,
we fear, are growing worse, but tits q lit
tie 100 broad to charge the age, the most
magnificent the world has known, with
corruption.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-23
MEXICO.

NEW York. January 2s.-The Hcrald's spe'
cial from MAtamoros via Brownsville. Texas
of date I'D inst. says that on the 7th inst
Governor Corellas. with government cavalry
attacked General Martinez advance, but was
routed and driven back to San Luis with two
thirds q. h:s force lest and scattered. Cabrii'
Metahula, Choriess and other commands are
held by revolutionists. Trevineva can con-
cent1ate 600 revolutionists to oppose any gov
errnent force. The defeat of the revolution
lists at Oaxacola was insignificant. The state
Of Duranango is revolution; that Of chihua-
hua is neutral. There is a terrible battle In
progress near Camargo between 1903 rebels
under Quiroga and government troops under
Cortina fF