davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-09-15

aeYs hare tten appointed nom the "a Pennsylvania
aE11llsf1, rs assistant snperlu,cnlcuts Of the
FTeedme1F bureau:
Capt. ]. BSa,fFphanr, for Elizabeth City county
Lieut. yn1neh Darling. New Kent county; Lieut..
Frrnk Martin, Charles City county; Lieut. Marshall.
James eisy county; Lieut.. J. ". kay, for Iork
county.
A hset d yeascls, which were .v,nd bound in TIC,
lbrbcr, eakIed To-day. -
The U. :. Steamer Penb1na, rom Pensacola,
tonl9 70 boston, IL at Norfolk with hcf machinery
tlfaablcd.
The steamer Jonas has arrived from CITY Point,
Will the it Cnled STILES coforel regiment, bound
to EaliiMEc.
, 1865-09-15
Grcat Influx Of Soutllcrncrs-Thc Ex-
'ccutlvc Rurcau mystcry-Imnlensc
Ktish for Pardon-accontmotlA
Wanted for Applications Rebel


'ecutlvc bureau Mystcry-IunleI.sc
1fsaeh for Pardon-Accontmola1
Wanted for Applications Rebel
Trc~ sire.
NEW foRK. Sept. 14.-The 1lM>s' Washington
special scys the nfus Of Southcrrers Is incea sing
ard they now constitute the majority Of arrivals at
wetr cx- x-C1ngrc.k1unn Dc Jnrnette and Bs1ss. Gen.
nlnks Of fifEfnia.
An unusual crop Of su1uora concerning Hon,
John Wilson's Executive bureau ut the White
llouse Wcrg tfoai to-day, with us little foundation
Is ns9sl, The name ot prominent Cabinet officer
Mns given authority for The Etatc1neut thai the
Hnieau Was dxed 1ac. hut that certle.nan declares
IN The newspapers.
The Mraldt epeclal Rays there is no 1erceptibie
abatensnl from any quarter in applications for par
The Attorney Generals Office, md shelves are bein.
erected In The room Of the Pardon Clerk, capable
Of holding huudrCls Of thousands Of applications
mid unlces son,r more expeditions method Is de-.
yised fo1 pasSing upon them, the shelf room rin
all soOu he filed.
II IL eaid that not less ttau 600 amnesty oaths
lave already been received atthe State Department,
nhcTc clerks are constantly engaged asserting and
aiEE them, but months would be necessary 10 ar
I1nEu these now on hind, II more were received
In The meantime the magnitude Of clerical work
necessary 70 pardon 1M,om persons by present
methods IL but impetcc.1y understood By The pnb-
The 7Titps't special fays $to0, GOO, formerly
portion Of the Confederate States Treasury. and
fiDce the demolition OF that institution eccre.ed in
tlle So1th waF recently 1tneArhel and turned into
slsed Of fnuO In gold ts.tG0 In silver, and s0o0
in silver bullion, wns recently sent North In charge
Of guard Of twelve picked men Of the 1oth o. S.
fnthuizy.
, 1865-09-15

SEw YORK, Sept. 1i.-t;old continues weak to-
te,. The price las averaged about 143,as-
, 1865-09-15
Relief and Health to your Infants.


Inc following an extract OF letter written bv tb
Eess = =; s!2lg3e na.srs ou111 MI MEsst1.
ge Cincinnati. Ohio, and speaks volumes IN E,yor Of
The wos!d-fenowned medicine. MRS. WTSSIpW,8
SOOTHING sYRCr FOR CHILDREN TEErIUSu.
-Te see IN advertisement In Your columns OF MRS
WISsIoW'S SOOTHING sTRCP. Vow, We nevsr
said word h favor Of the patent medlcine before n
our life, but 1etl compelled 10 nay to your Featefx
that this u no hnMhugwe have tried #, md know it
to be II 1t Claims. II Is probably one Of tho must anc-
ccssnl meunes Of the day, becarse It ii oue Of ths
best and those oi our readers who haye babies eaos
do better than lay In supply.
1ne6u s1;-En.HFANneE
, 1865-09-15
HIGH CHURCH AND LOW CHURCH.
Rfshop Potter's Pastoral md the Epis-
copnl General Convention.
fEyo,, fbn Ntn,, S.n.1.

No subject las ever created more exciting
Interest IN The religious circles Of the country
than Bishop Pottcr's pastoral. It's enuncia-
lions still evoke discussion from the pulpit
md the religious press. The litursical and
doctrtnal wall between the great Christian
denominations and the Episcopal Church.
which that portion Of the clergy hostile to ali
ecclesiastical dissent maintain or hare exhib-
itcd since the Reformation, was beginning to
tottcr under tic battering-rams OF some OF
the most distinguished disfnes Of the low
church order, when the bishop rushed in with
bis cdict to repair the breach, and to con-
demn tho assault, as one In which be 1nain-
tained the church WAS wounded in the house
Of Its friend. 1t caurot be denied
that Bishop Pottc. in his prelatical
interpretation Of Episcopal exclusive
ness, has been widely snpportcd. The whole
power OF Trinity Church, whicL controls the
most lucrative Fuctorics and curacics Of this
country, and the majority Of the ordained in
this city, are said either to Lare approved Of
the pastoral, Of to have pledged themselves
not to oppose It, In or ont Of council. Thus
the great bond Of Christian union sought to
be established between the Episcopal and
dcnomipattonnt churches Il likely to be
severed and the temples Of the former w1ll
be as exclusive In their min!strations as the
ancient n1tars Of the Jewish sacrifices. There
nre many circumstances now ,conspt.iu. TO
cause this result, which will be the y,Lfcst Of
debate In the trfcnplal convention,
, 1865-09-15

It Is not the lower clergy alcne on whom
Bishop Potter relies for support. There arc
Indications that the House Of Bishops will
be almost unanimous in their approval of his
action. To use a common phsnse, MANY Of
them have been sounded' upon the question
by some High Church diyines who enjoy their
acquaintance; and this course was deemed
necessary IN order to ascertain the temper Of
the upper house in the approaching Triennial
Convention. Although replies have not vet
been recefred from all the right reverend dIr-
nitaries, IT l. openly stated by the clerical nd
mircrs Of thu PASTORAL that the House Of Bish-
ops, Will give It their official sanction, and
that at present the majority Of that house
hare verbally pledged themselves In its fayor.
IMPORTANT LETTrR rRoy. B1suor EAsrBrns.
The Right Rev. Bishop Eastburn, Of s1assa-
chusetts, who Ia classed among the Low
quilted to e't5 ths 10 pastor as 'sa Is n
one Of the leaders Of the amer bou:e II Il
belfered he will influence Others to adont his
course. a minister, who takes prominent
part III all trlennlal couycntlonsI,aa we'll as
tnose of this diocese, informed cur reporter
that he saw letter which Bishop EnstbuEn
sent to B.shop Potter, which stated th,t 'he
regarded the action Of the inter ~ most Just
called it forth.
The Bishop of Massachusetts maintaius
That the discirlines ought to DC enforced by
bis brother Of 1nis diocese es IN accordanee
with the usages OF the church. The letter
contains passage, Of which tie following Is
said to Re the substance:
II intend to support yo1r pastoral If my
such course Is deemed necessary; md I shall
follow the same rule In my diocese have
causef1 Alc gown to be taken OF clergyman
in nv diocese for performing, after d7o aimo-
nitbn, the acts Of which you complaint = =
it cannot be marvel that this partial ac-
t:ssfon of Bishop Eastburn to the high church
ranks should create joy among tile support
ers OF Bishop Potter, who also declare that
Bishop Burgess has given 1t his approval.
TIE PRESIDING BISHOP OF TIE UPPER HOUSE.
The Right Rev. Bishop Hopkins, Of Yer
mont, the senior III consceration Of all his
brother prclates, has, it Is said, expressed the
to treat any attempt to GEN.
sllre the pastoral as an overt act Of seAism.
Wien It Is known that the venerable Bishop |
will have the appointment Of any committee |
the subject, the ultimate result of the ingesti-
CATION can be asccrtained In advance. This,
with the combined circumstances stated above,
cannot 1all to shed food Of official Light on |
the whole question.
TRINITY CHURCH AND TIE PUBLISHER oF TIE |
PASTORAL,
The pastoral of Bishop Potter has re-
history. It Wns not without due J
TINT the right reverend guardian
Of the diocese rnshe1 into print With III; Et3,ts
III Thc bishop, ii report speaks truly, w.s urged
:, ~ crert t. pastoral wall Of sef,aratiou be-
r-ssn the great ian family embraced In
The Episcopal and other churches, by some of
he clergylnen Of "Old Trinity" who COM
eventually he filed BY every lntisudinarlan
whom Il minister n1Irht invite 4, rrrarh Thc |
, 1865-09-15
FIRE BRICKS

1900, 600 Common nai Fig Brick 70: front and
celiar walls. also 1000 toos Nc. Eastern Coal for
II sny anEuty dstised inquire 1t Room !, walkers
se4&,vrlstae. CUTTING, G,A:c1E{IaSoscQ
The New York herald., 1865-05-29

Emorts to Restore Mississippi TO the
Union-General Forrest mt Tahoma,
Mics. - TeieRraphic Conamu n ica lion
Open Between New Orleans and Mem
phis, sc.

Jackson adviccs state that the rebel Legislature
there the 2oth and directed Governor Clark appoint
Judges sbakcy Fisher and Gorgss, commissioners to go
Washington aud confer with President johnson tho
subjsc, OF calling q convention with . view to restore
Mississippi 10 tire Union.
A Memphis despatch Of May 20 says that tecgrspbc
commu uicaiiou has been opened to New Orleans
General Forrest Is on his plantation at Tshona Missis
sppi
Major General Wilson has ordered that all the confeder
ate States mules, horses harness, wagons and leather
not required for the Of his cavalry corps be turned
over TO Colonel Foster Quartcrmsscr General to be dis
tbuted among the poor people loan from the Un,ed
States but rciurnablo 10 the United states whenever
called for by tho proper authority.
Two hundred and 0fty bales Of cotton passed up 10.
night for Cincinnati aud hundred aud ninety bales
for St Louis.
The New York herald., 1865-05-29
CHARL e S TO NJ.
Rcopening Of Trade With That PORT
our HILTON HEAD CoRREsPorDEFcE.
HiLros HsAp, .. c., May rs, 1895.

fNrOnThu TRLDE RkGuLAT0Ns-
Major General Gilmore will 70 morrow Issue an lmpcs
tant general order removing all restrictions trade 10
this department. All the military taxes win be removed,
with the exception that the authorities Of each post VIII
be allowed certain duties for pos purposes This or'c'
will carry JOY 10 the hearts Of all merchants and QUEENS
and only 10 Spectators but 10 all who cat AMI aha
who wear clcthcs to any extent or who rely at all upon
the North for their neosssarcs or comorts With NE
rcopep,ng Of communication With the interior trade WIZ
revive Savannah aud Charleston vii rs,y ,owaas nsi
old condition of prosperity, aud nhon Head promises"
be city. n.o,o
Chief os stan 60 Ccueral Gilmore has cceu gomo.ed 70
,scen,,v go, nm to he war Department with important
aesna,chrs Ard found bs promotion awaiting him.
The New York herald., 1865-05-29
Intcresting TO all Omeevs Below the Rank
OF Brtgadtsr General.
From tho Detroit

fFtom the Detroit Free Press, Nay Is
somc joub and confusion exists as to the law granting
threo months cxtrp pay TO army ooers We thg roforc
append the section OF the Army Appropriation bill passed
by the Thirty sixth Congress- al us seoOud session. which
grants IT.
sscrOF And be n further enacted That all officers
volunteers IN commission below the rauk o brgnder
general Who sa w the military service The cluae
OF The war sha be ontcd 90 receive upon being mustered
out OF sid service three months paypfoTer
Tho bill Was approved March 81 Inst "Pay propsrn
means pay excl siye Of communication fer ser, ants "a
Lons, forage, &c
The New York herald., 1865-05-29

Tho os,ecpins Taun and sa,yr' Of MIss Harriet Hoe
,o, Tho American sculptures, who sends her ccnrbu.
lion from Rome e much talked Of by The visitors TO tho
po,ltn Exhibition The originality, the character snd
r,,eefilncss Of tho work were strongly commencod b.
ocrlhCa
The New York herald., 1865-05-29
mens OF hs national dsbs proposed BY yo ana oos~
Respectfully, SHINY wINTRIk0HAA,
fa nt3I rts ltt - Beaver street.
Lsrrsa 1Aon N. =. v. DssnoP. ws8a sUBsoRiP-
YIoM LIST.
4A rn Nsv YoRE, Nag "a, leo6


JAs ooRsos Bssssv ESQ: .
DEAR SR-Several gentlemen tsome beag retired from
active dates having been pleased with your practicable
adsas asst Suggested In your paper II rssaro the dis
charge Of the national debit and the relief Of the poor
aud other classes OF people from taxaon met at The
residence sf one of the geatismea hast evening The
result that tho following named agreed 70 hold them
SELVES ready 10 contribute each shares provided the
scheme u carried out on your proposison:-
Hamilton Fish, Ex Governor. $4,000
James Harper, ExMsy0r, Gramercy Park. 10000
Wm n. Smith, late OF Madison Avenue. 10000
john w. Bishop, Fifth Avenue Hotel. 10000
Jacob Vanderpoel, Fifth .......s.. 20 900
VIM H. Fogg Filth avenue. 20, 600
Jackson g. Schultz, leather dealer, Isl East
A"e"su Sssees..' IoVoV
Thus yoa will perceive that the people Of means
come forward others have DONE with promptitude,
We can undoubtedly get rid Of this burdeusome taxation
four ancestors having considered oppressive taxes great
evil before the Revouton and ourselves
from ASSESSORS collectors &C many Of whom noted
for extortlou, incivy dishonesty and lack or nteni
goncel ~ e ~
Very respectfully your obedient servant,
J. W. BISHOP, Chairman, 10.
Mr.. THADDBUs DAvTDs AND c0NPANY's sUBsCRIP-
fIOE.
l27 AND 12o WILLIAM SrRRET,
NEW YoRK, May g. 1885,
JAMES GoRDoS BsSxErr, ESQ.,
The New York herald., 1865-05-29

DEAR sR-Having read IN your paper your proposition
for paying on the national debt consider go-
rious one but suppose the whole population were in
vied 10 Join in the good work for one
ryiDg on a small business; would be willing TO gve
tw, nty Ave doars myself aud know plenty OF others
who would give perhaps mcrc and there l. not In
my employ that would not be Willing 10 follow my
pie by giving what they able TO- II the msnufac-
turers were all invited TO join In the cause think the
debt would be paid OF almost immediately Your ODE
dent servant, AN OLD SUBSCRIBER.
The New York herald., 1865-05-29

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, MAY 81, 1866
Mail communication from here s now established with
The cavalry corps OF the Military Division Of the Ms
slssppi
The New York herald., 1865-05-29
5000, 100000
loo,ooo,ooe
100. 600

NATIONAL DEBT.
SUBSCRIPTION LISTS THRou0BouT THE CITY.
ro TIE EDITOR TIM RtRALD
There are many IN moderate circumstances who would
gladly contribute something towards pay M the nation
debt but cannot take an entire share should like 60
suggest through the columns OF your paper, that sub
tcr ion papers be opened In various parts OF the city
and amounts o enc hundred dollars and upwards bc re-
ceved. Let the poor as well the rich contribute 10
this noble work Very respectfully, GBM
THE SMALL SUBSCRIPTION PROJECT.
To Tux EDITOR
have resd your most excelont plan Of paying OF the
national debt Now, should Ike to subscribe TO the
List 81 Homo" but cannot give more than two hundred
and any dollars have proposition 20 make TO the
public through the medium OF jou rna follows:
Let pubic mecurg be call and central comm .tcc
be chosen whose headq srters sha be- IN tbs city or Ia
Warrington; then let the central committee take meas.
u ley this subject before every State county city,
town and village throughout our broad land. Ano her
proposition hsve 10 make H. that the mas Of the peo
pie Ike myself n~ being abic subscribe their of
thousands, let there be list Of subscriptions for
sts for s2 500 lists for 81 600 lists f 500 ns,s for
500 and lists for 300 Being Old subscriber your
valuable paper, have dared to iDrudc this srtce ino
yor arc w s1ncforpm, 10 sec whether yeu would think
IL worthy an Insertion. GNM
suBsoRlrrioss TO Bg INVESTED IN oovERSsISr
SECURITIES.
10 TBE EpiTOR oF IuE HERALD.
MsY 27, 1895.
Your adm rable plan for the immediate extinction of
national dob thereby abo ng al taxation by gov.
ernmcn', an1 reducing governncut disburemeDts TO
tomplfsNey ncthiog BY ending the prescott cUmber
some system OF collecting revenue and abolrbng the
espionage uron our incomes and silver must have
commanded The admiration OF every business who
has seen w. bope that Subscriptions may Gov In
upon you speedily and without limit
Permit me 70 suggest plan by which each and every
fuc per may snow his good alib, aud yet there be
risk either sham subscriptions or Of capitalists who have
withheld ia subscriptions, proiting by the hbcraty
Of those who subscribe and pay on the TX Of the debt
" is this.Lct trustees bo duly anpontcd In whose
hands each bcrlbcr siall place liz amount n go crn
men' aconucF' 10 be cancelled II Ae total amount bo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-13
FROM NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Feb. IL.

L @iAW LOhAA5 a oDs LIE
The Herald's correspondent, of the sth,
says that the movement which has thus sue
cessfully been accomplished may have other
and ulterior objects is doubtless true. One
| thing certain, it will fully occupy the boast
ed Army of Virginia, and will prevent Cen
eral Lee from sending off troops to reinforce
the armies opposed to US elsewhere.
The 5th corps correspondent says: The
results Of the movement begin to manifest
themselves, and it is now clear that they
are greatly to our advantage, and that in
the successful lengthening Of our line and
the fortifying in progress, q decisive victory
has been gained. The massed batteries of
of the enemy were hurled in vain against
our advancing column to prevent our estab-
fishing permanent foOthold here. This
foothold has been gained, and we are move
further toward the possession of the South
side Railroad. The rattle of the cars on the
track of the road, and the shrill whistle Of
the engines can now be plainly heard.
1t is saying good deal, but think it is
not saying too much, that the entire rebel
army in our front can not drive Us from our
present position and furthermore, for them
to withdraw any considerable force to aid
in the defence of Charleston would be extra
hazardous now compared with what such
withdrawal would have been before the
present movement.
It appears the rebels have, lingering in
their prisons, many Southern Union men,
and civilians charged with Union procliv-
tiles. These men have no friends who,
under the existing state of affairs in the
South, dare intereede for them, and the con-
sequence is thay are made to suffer as badly
as our soldiers in prison.
It is said our government has anumber of
civilian prisoners, and efforts are makinRt to
get up an exchange which will release these
sufferers. 1t will require, however, much
effort in their behalf, and it is hoped ali
good citizens will aid the undertaking,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-13
WAsHINGTON ITEsEs.

NEW YoRK, Feb. II.
A Washington special to the Herald
says;
Consul Dudley, at London, informs our
Government that the Bordeaux ram has
been sold by the Danish Government to
the rebels, and that she is 10 sal from the
Island of Horeas Immediately, some fifty
sailors having been shipped from England
TO man her.
Special dispatches Of the 9th, from the
vicinity Of Hsteher's Run, mention the
resignation of General Gregg.
The weather is intensely cold.
Stragglers we're returningin considerable
numbers.
The HeraIEs Washington dispatch
says:
It is understood here that dispatches
have been received from City Point, stat
ing that the Richmond papers confirm the
report of the capture of Branchvilie, and
also contain report that Charleston was
evacuated.
A partial account of q great rebel meet
ing meeting in Richmond on Thundsy
shows that Hunter presided, making 3
hre-eating speech, followed by JEFF. Dsvis,
Benjamin, Marshall, Gilmore, and others.
JET Davis Cabinet, Lee, Longstreet and
their STATS, in full regimentals, we're in st
tendance. The gathering of traitors was
one Of the largest ever held,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-13
GOUTHERN NEWS,
WASHINGTON, Feb. IL

WASHINGTON, Feb. IL.
The Richmond papers of Friday say
that thres meetings were held in Richmond
on Thursday the ID, in the African
Church and one In the hall of the House oi
Delegates, to take action on the terms Of
peace lately offered by the President Of the
United States.
Richmond papers represent the enthu-
siasm SIS unbounded. Among the promin-
ent speakers was Senator Hunter, who
said that in answer to question as to the
States of the Confederate States, in case of
submission, Mr.. Lincoln said to him that
It rested with Congress alone to say
whether we should be received back into
the Union IS States or not.
Secretary of State Benjamin earnestly
advocated the employment of negro SOL
diers.
Mr.. Shefriss remarks, it is said in an
editorial, reflected the firm purpose of the
people Of these States to fight the fight out,
and perish rather than submit.
Mr.. Gilmer, Of North Carolina, and 9TH
ers made speeches glowing with flames of
war and resistance. Resolutions Of kin
dred character were adopted.
The Rhig says: Mr.. Blair came here
fully impressed with the idea that we were
on the point of exhaustion, and that any
further resistance We might make would be
the last effort of frantic despair.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-13
Special Report.
T1HANs1AL AND CouuERC1lL.

NEW YoRK, Feb. II.
Stock market dull. The expectation Of
military news prevents much speculation
though it has not caused depression.
Railroad stocks are steady at yesterday =
quotations.
Governments stocks strong.
State bonds quiet and steady.
Coal lists lower on Cumberland, but very
little change in other shares.
Miscellaneous generally quiet.
The exports of corn to-day 10000
bushels.
It was reported on the street this after
noon that Sherman had captured Branch
vile and Charleston had been evacuated.
Gold fell in consequence of the rumOr.
Money is abundant.
Foreign exchange dull.
Petroleum stocks quiet. Knickerbocker
80; Rynd 395; Empire City 500 Presi-
dents 425; Germania 97.
1.-THE Petroleum market has been unsst-
tied during the week. Early in the week
with light arrivals and advance in Change,
holders obtained better price. Business
was confined to small lots. Since Wednes-
day the market has been dull, and the
large arrivals and the prospect Of heavy
receipts has caused downward tendency.
The market closed at 471l@4S for crude,
S7@Ss for refined in bond, and s7@ss for
refined free.
The Worlds Washington special says
Those who have had strong faith in event
ual peace through negotiations, still claim