davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-06
IN THE
Retail Department

We have full stock of
Ladies Dress Goods, Chambrs and
Plaid Ginghams, Prints 3-4, Al,
ga, 104 Bleaehed and Brown Cot
tons, Silk and Mozambique Circu-
larsand Saoques. Ladies Sun I'm
breilas and Parasols, Mosquito Net
ting and Bars, &C., to which we would
call the attention OF all wishing to pur-
chases in our line of business.
ny2o-ly JAQUESS a. FRENCH.
No. 10 Etxxt street. Evansville
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-06
REMOVAL.
THOs. G. MAGHER

HAS REMOVED HIS wHoLEeALK MANU-.
A featuring Establishment TO Nc. FIRST
STREET, below Main. He has = large and els-
gant assortment Of Home made Work, fne a
the hnest. guaranteed ~ :" geod the best" aud
for sale - cheap - the cheapest" and iittie
cheaper.
His entire stock - consisting Of fne Buggy.
Coach, and Carriage Harness, Light Trottingt
Heavy Wagon, Dray, and Express Harness, Sad
diess Ia endless variety, Brides OF all kinds, Ia
any quantity, Collars, Girths, surcingier, Check
Lines, Military Work In short, everything Ia
his line. from Hams strap "a Monitor sad
dle"-has been manufactured under his imme-
date supervision, by skiiiful and experienced
work man. and is now offered 70 the trade a.
EASTERN PRICES. Being able TO compete
oeNaialiy with anything in the market, in style,
nnlsh, durability, and proe. he only asks trial.
Gall aud examiae Tor yourselves apes
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-06

Dr.. striekiAnd's MsIilhnons Cough BaiaAm,
warranted 10 cure Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness
Asthma, Whooping Cough, sors Throat, Consump.
tioH, and all affsctio rs of the Throat and Lungs
Fer sails By Druggists General Depot s. Eass
Fourth street Cibeinhsti, Ohio.
mhIn-2taAwIx
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-06
A CARD.
M. n. a ARMTSTFAD

r ATE or Henderson,, KENTUCKY, TEN
IL dsrs his professional services 20 the citizens
OF Evansville and vicinity. Once st his residence
Oh Thtrd Etrses ous door below the New Meth0dist
Church. Ocs Is-2ud
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-06

MO MANS NAME II MORE INTIMATELY
~ connected with the history Of the Materia
Asdiea Of the United States, more favorabty
kBown ~ pionssr in medical discovery. than
that Of DR.. JOHN BULL, Of Louisville, KY. lie
tnimitshle preparation Of sarsaparinA has long
stoed 81 the head Of the various compounds of that
valuable drug. His
Compound PeetoraI OF villa Cherr
has become g ho isehold word throughout thu
than year aftsf their introduction, attained 4
reputation side spread the continent @
North America. But the erow ting glory OF 81.
lie remains 20 Dc attained in his latest discovery
or rather cembiuAtion ior he does net claim 20
have been the diseoverer Of CEDR0N, which l. The
basis OF the bittars now offered 10 the puhlie
That honor belongs te the native inhabitants 81
CentFd America, % whoa lis virtues have t'eag
kaewn for more than two hundred years. A. "a
with IL, the Indian bids defiance to the mosi IDEAS.
ly malaria. and handles without fcAr the most VEN
oaoua sarpeas. II il 3 belief with them that
while there Is breath left ia the body the Csdron
u potent 30 cure, no matter what the disease
be.
While Or. Bail IL not prepared 10 indorse this
extTayagant pretension, he ie nevertheless salts.
hed FROM . thorough examination Of the svidenef
relative TO lee virtues, that a. remedy and pre-.
tentative for all diseases arising from expos ure
either 20 the changes Of waathar and climate <
the miasmAtic infuences " stands without = ri
val, and Justly deserves he reputation Il has a
long enjoyed tn UontrAl America aud the West 10
tss. In
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-06
MEDICAL.

Fh' Spsa.fe restores you 70 former hath ~
trithogt q yoa are he .6sets ~ iissaa,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-06

Ever brought to this market, consisting
Of
Brown Sheeting and shirtings.
Bleached Goods. American and
Foreign Dress Goods, Prints, Cash.
meres, satinetts, Tweeds. Cotton
AIDES, Linens and Ginghams, Gloves
and Hosiery, &C, &C. Also q full
stock of Notions.
These Goods were all bought before
the great advance in prices. and We viii
guarantee to sell as low as the same kind
Of Goods can be bought in any market.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-01-14

80 J. Anz h. fsvsSsy e.ss-S. Thss
F, fx ta~ n~c-<~.ry ez~ss ss4 exyr.s-s Il I'm
ts.a~srx q h-sSks and p,p<R- I'D sx dc G.
Pe.ses s Ps.c~rzs< b~shs % cop. The 70
tss sn4 asd~rs ai,oss oasi~arA. - ~
th~ sspyisg sf s.sd @a e.Hi~s koa sk~
sr,giaal BOOB into ths n<~ o.. - th~ ssHs
rate ef esmpes~.iioa nov siSosea TO clcrka
et courts fsg eooses Eroa thrir sscerdA, the
e.erks OF The district courts shall be paid.
out II any money in the treasury Of the
| tni'cd States not otherwise appropriated.
upon the certificate Of the juds- of the dis
trict coort-
Sec. 4. dad Se Il fsnAev eaaded, That
the tsankcripts thus made into . new book.
after said book shah have been certified by
the clerk to be full and true copies from the
original book, shall have the same force and
effect ~ records - the originals; and that
the clerks Of the circuit courts Aforesaid shall
b. the cusiodians of the books and papers
transferred tc their Offices, and their certificate
Of transcript Of any Of said books or papers
shall bs received in evidence with the like
effect as if made by the clerk Of the court in
which the proceedings were had.
Sec. S. And be Il further enacted, That
the terms of the circuit and district courts of
the United States for said district of Wis
consin shall hereafte, he held as follows: mt
the the city Of Milwaukee. in said district, on
the second Monday Of April and the second
Monday Of September. and at the city Of
Madison. in said district, on tho first Monday
Of January is each year, respectively. And
all writs, processes, and proceedings return.
able to the terms Of either of said courts. as
now fixed by law, shall be deemed returnabl-.
and shall be continued to the terms of said
courts. respectively, as fixed by this act {:
PrOpiaed, That all executions, processes, or
orders issued from the district court from any
district in this act mentioned, in cnses trans
ferred to the circuit court, and in part exc
cuted, shall be regarded as having been is
sued from the circuit court to which each
particular case is transferred, and shall be re-.
turned thereto. And no writ Of execution
or other final process, or power exercised, or
proceeding had in accordance with law to en-
force any judgment or decree shall be affect
cd by reason of tho transfer directed by this
act.
Approved, June 81. 1864.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-01-14
lWnOlE No "a

|ssZ.4.EsS=S -
ss.:-kS-.Rse
7 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES =
s7616~ 49, - -
6uUAN0bas hn1b snsuh - svsua
0RA ~ l. = ESR0 s.sda. TAss
s,A aiie.sy ~ sAah n csassEusAA usaes
sAs Aissaiss q sseh agssss o. eoa.isissen
sseAs evwss~ a ND sole oay spPsi.f. ssd
vAsss : Pssss skseQka siak9 lssAs shaIl
b eAs3PA - ssifwa viash of as lesus
siz rsas- TIE robbed psspes 10 Be Dot less
tAaa tAisy-sve feet wide, and coas,rucied
With ample bitches % bssh sides. 20 q TO
s0ssd su1eisas drains, With good aaa ssb-
slsnaisl hsiAgss a.d psuper culv~as and
slnices shssr sseesssry. An stumps and
roots to be tAorosgly gTsbbed out between
the bitches the entire length of said road
the central portion Of which t. be sufficient
y raised to sAord dry road-bed by means
Of drainage from the centre to the side oitches,
and the hills to b lsvelled and valleys raised
% as to make a. easy a grade as practicable.
Approved, June IS, 1864.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-01-14
PuBL1c--No. 1853.
An ACT granting Lands to the State Of Wis
cousin to build Military Road to Lake

PUBLIc--NO. 1853.
An ACT granting Lands to the State Of Wis
cousin to build Military Road to Lake
Superior.
Be II enacted BY tAe Senate snd Hosse
Of Representatives. Of the Uxsted States
Of America IN Congress assembled. That
there be, and is hereby, granted to the Stats
Of Wisconsin. to aid in the construction Of .
military wagon.road from Wausaw. Marathon
County. Wisconsin. following the Wisconsin
River a. far as Skowowang. and from thence.
on the most feasible and direct route, TO =
point on the state line between the States Of
Wisconsin and Michigan. In direction lead.
ting to Ontonagon, on Lake Superior, every
alternate section Of public land, not mineral,
designated by odd numbers, for three sections
in width ON each side Of said road. But in
case it shall appear that the United States
have, when the line or route Of said road is
definitely fixed, sold, resurved, OF otherwise
disposed Of any section. or any part thereof,
granted as aforesaid, or that the right Of pre-
emption or homestead settlement has attached
to the same, then Il shalt hs tho duty Of the
Secretary Of the Interior to sst apart from
the pablo landa of the United States. %
hcrinbefore described. designated BY odd
numbers, 40 near to said even section afore.
said a. may be, and the same shall bs located
within si1 miles Of said rcad, 20 much land -
shall be equal to such lands - the United
States have sold or otherwise appropriated,
or to which the right Of pre-rmption or home
stead setslement has attached; which lands,
(thus seleceed in lisa of those sold, reserved,
or otherwise appropriated. and to which the
right Of presumption or homestead settlement
has attached - aforssajd together with the
sections and parts q secteoas designated BY
odd numbers q Aforesaid, and approved -
aiore.ald. ohall b. h~ld b. The State of Wis
cousia foe Ihs 49, anA pusposs sSusvsald:
Ruv;1sl, That ths lands hsrsby gsaatsd
shall b exclusively applied in the coastrue-
ton of ,hat road Sas asd o. .eeosps 4 vhieh
such ia.d. are hrsssy ssssssd. and shan B:
aispessA Il oaly - ~ vosk prskssssss, ssa
shs ssasshaA y sPp,isa = - sshs Pss-
sse. 3. As1 k i Evslr e.scsal. Ths'
- - lasA hsAy gasAsa - - sni1
sn,ae ~ - mhss - she disPsl e ~
lzg.anems shssssf. e ~ PsPso - -
sx.s; - the - sssA - -. - ~
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e ssy F~Pssy. sssPA - - = IL
Csasd essso
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AWi51. fss1w. H. - psasa - =
Gsrs - - = - s6G>ss4 hssb @Sr -
] ss.sasaio 4 - sssussuasvs - = -,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-01-14
Approved, June ~, 1864.
lPUBLlC-NO. 1887

An ACT to provide for the improvement of
tho grounds of the Government Hospital
for the Insane by an exchange Of land.
BE It enacted by the Senate anil House
Of Representatives. Of the United Stats
Of america in Congress assembled. That
the Secretary Of the Interior is hereby au-
thorized to decd to John Perkins a portion
of tho extreme south point or angle of the
farm Of the Government Hospital for the In
sane, in exchange for two acres Of land, more
or less, now owned and occupied by the said
Perkins, and situated near the middle of
that side of tho hospital which fronts upon
the public roads: Proviled. That 10 more
than three acres are given for one contained
in the last described piece of land belonging
to the said Perkins: And prorilcd .faythcr.
That the said Perkins is able to give, and
does give, to the United States good aud
sufficient title to the piece Of land now owned
and occupied BY him.
Sec. 2. And be tt further enacted. That
tho Secretary Of the Interior is further au-
thorized to defray the expenses Of moving the
dwelling-housc on the present Perkins tract
to the tract exchanged for it, and Of digging
and walling we'll, out of my appropriation
already made, or that may b. made, for On.
closing the grounds Of the hospital.
Approved, June 28, 1864.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-01-14
IPUBLic-No. 149.1

tOBLIC-NO. l4J.
AN ACT to provide for the repair and preser-
walton Of certain Public Works of the
United States.
Be it enacted by the Senate and Horse
of Representatives. Of the United States
Of america IN Congrcss assembled. That
there be. and hereby is. appropriated. out Of
any money in the treasury not otherwise ap-
propriated. the sum Of two hundred and fifty
thousand dollars, to be expended under the
direction Of the Secretary of Wa. in pro.
tecting the commerce Of the lskcs by causing
the public works connected with the harbors
ON Lakes Chanplain. Ontario. Erie. st. Clair.
Huron. Miehigan. and Sup~sios. to be repair.
cd and made usefal Ssr the purpose Of CON-
meree aad navigation. % far - tie saae. in
his judgment. may Be necessary.
Sec. 2. Asd 5e Il fsnkev esscfo1. That
there b.. and h~r~by i. appropriated. out ot
any noney in the treasury not esherxise ap-
psoY~:.srd. the further sum of one hundred
ihoas.sd dallsn. 70 be exp~sasd under the
dirccfins Of the Scrsrf.sy a War. in r-y.air-
ing and r~sderin- s.rfsl fos rsrpo-e. Il can-
Drsce and n.si<asisa sseh Il the puliir
v~hs es.arrs~d vifh De karhsss aa Ne ssa-
hs.d q sks Cuis~d sssses - nay. /. his
js3<n-.s. ns-d sseh sxP~4difzzs-
Arfsvvcd, Jx>~ -. tsss-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-01-14

Az AT se sxP~dise and rrgsl2,e tn PrissinS
ef rslss< psezneus.. ssd ~ ssh~< psr-
n = >.ss~S ~ III Sr.ase s.l Hss o.
kY--~-<<ssrs a< r.s<cS Sssss =
A~rsrs - C@<rss '<~~.AeS. Tia,
hrsshs-. i@esd u tur~s-hi.g .ss.srris<
esSs- q Tho Sses.-~ss .~~.fy srrs~pssy-
M sA-r s.sx., r-p<ts 10 s1srA hs.-< s<
raayes-. sh~ hrsds & tsr sev-L depart
sHcnts u gysuxvcnf sh2H ssnsmss sk<A, -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-01-14

PuBLIc-No. 100.
An ACT to grant to the State OF California
certain Lands for State Prison Purposes.
Bet enacted by the Senate asd Horse
of Representatives. Of the United States
Of America IN Co.gress assembled, That on
the right Of the United States to the lands
comprising that portion Of the promontory or
ur point known as Punta de Quintin," or
Point San Quintin," lying east Of the north
and south line, dividing sections number
three and ten from number two and eleven in
township numberone north range number six
west, Of Mount Diablo meridian, embracing
portions numbers eleven. twelve. thirteen, and
fourteen Of said township number ono. north
range number six west, upon which the
State prison Of the State Of California 10 now
located, not exceeding in quantity four hum
drsd and fifty acres. be. and the ssme il here
by, ceded. granted, and confirmed to the
alid State of California. without prejudica to
the rights or claims Of any other parties.
Approved. June 25, 1864.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-01-14

|po.nge0b enunnss.nasev -
06 UAsnUR6 obQhtm. - -
- 1aeU1b susiD vD0 -
O11glk s1ulnao - -
= - AkaGpsw - s.
- - oInniunuo = GnwO ouunD
10 - - - AAy = h s.p-sisa.s1~A =
puh6e Dsaaiag - CO. 10 ~ Psinasa -
hssna. n saaieisa 10 shs sssd sunbes.
ieer tkssnd copies 6us tAs - e he nsa-
bess q The Hosss q Representatives. -
sueh anDh9 - - esssaaivv aapos0sA -
~ PsssiAsat sAau disset.
Sc. IL. Asl Se Il srtAv e.snel. That
The forms and style h vhieA he 2sistiag o.
binding ordsrsd by say of IL depart
mssts shall be dssesoissd by IL sspssisass-
dent Il pshlis psissiag. hsviag PsePss ~
gard 70 economy. workmanship. and the P1r-
poses foe which ths work 10 needed.
Sec. 10. Asd be Il. further enacted. That
al laws. or parts Of laws, join resolutions, Or
parts Of joint resolutions, conflicting With
the above provisions, be. and they ars hero
BY, repealed. .of. -..
Approved, June IS. 1864. ..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-02
be understood by your lordshlp without

be understood by your lordship without
another word,
Yet, Notwithstanding all the points OF
identity in that case, | cannot find that
Her Malesty's Government was met at
the outset In 1T7i, with the announce
ment by a foreign power in unity with
Great Britain, of d necessity Immediate
ly to recognize the insurgents rs bellig-
erent power, because Of the magnitude
of the struggle, or for any other cause,
Neither is there the smallest ground Tor
believing that II would have tolerated
the proceeding for one moment II 1t had
been,
Her Majestys government at once
| resorted without sCruple or hesitation
to every right ordinarily exercised by a
bellinereut In war with strong pow
er, and was met with degree OF resist
ance more effective and enduring than
any manifested in the late struggle.
That resistance, too was carried out on
| the ocean, where alone the interests OF
distant neutral States are liable to be
f; seriously affected by the domestic STRIFE
of any nation, in a manner far more ex-
| tensive than the late insurgents by their
uudluGu GHOTIS CNSI COulu ho'S HNeNhiF'
ed. Yet length of time elapsed before
any foreign power, however much IN.
| clined, ventured to find in this state OF
things any reason for considering the
people waging such war as belllger-
| emit power. 1t furthermore IS certain
that if at any time the smallest indica-
ton of leaning that way manifested
! itself in any Of the commercial powers,
! it was Immediately noted by the British
| government for rcmonstrance and recla-
nation"
Mr.. Adams states near the close OF his
letter that he has sent home for instruc-
tions and until he receives them he shall
say and do nothing further.
The whole correspondence is model
Of clear, courteous and forcib,c Ian
guage. This is especially true Of Mr.,
Adams letter. He is like the Pellucidc
that we used to read Of in watts on
the Wind" He expressed him so clearly
that every one who heard. understood
him, and thought he could have spoken
in Just the same manner; whereas Pei
lucido was the only man in the Assem-
bly, who could speak in that manncG
The subject under discussion is one Of
vast Importance, and not only these two
nations, but all others, must be deeply
interested in the final decision.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-02
mayl7d&w
DING'S VEGETABLE AMBROSL
A GREAT HAIR RESTORATIVE

This preparation is having an immeh-s '~
for the following reasons: o-,.., Co,o;,
lst 1t restores Gray Hair to its 0rlginaI vs., ri
I'd 1t imparts beautiful auburn TO iisH'
or faded Hair. II the
Sd. II cures all humors and diseases o. ~
scalp. .po,srus
4th. 1t is an infallible eradicatoI Of Danqls-
5th. 1t is richly perfumed Hair Dress asiE1 @:
It is not dyel 1t does not color me sSsI
the finest linen It is not oompossd s q and
drugs, but mostly Of harmless vese'a ma h cor
natures grand restorative. Try IL anu "
WINGED. Price only 81 per bottle; zbols.
FEM & FUTILE, Rutland, W. i w. sui
sale agents, and for sale by Pond : a0t ForSss
7. w Chaplin, Jr., Rutlanli Robert sb hy
Brandon ". P R adsms, a Gna.t d By
ant - Kent. East Wallingfori; A. Z. sh u rrT.
LUDLOW; and by druggists and dealers l. ?
eral. ,s.o
e. N. TUBES g. CO, PropI.gssE H.
i. s. Pierce, Travelling Agent
n. II. ;u,eydSvsr
june 8, 1866.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-02
state OF vermont.
ApJUrANr AND IEs, GENRRAL's OFFICE,
Woodstock, October II, 1865.

ApJurANv AND IEs, GENERALS OFFICE,
Woodstock, October Il, 1860, J
GENERAL ORDER No, |,
|. Samuel W, Thayer Of Burlington,
is hereby appointed Surgeon General of
the State of Vermont, with the rank OF
Brigadicr General
>. The following appointments upon
the staT of His ExceNcncy the Cover
nor and Commander-in,Chlcf are hereby
announced;
George n, Carpenter of Mortified, to
be Colonel and Ald,de,Camp.
Albert Clark OF Rochester, to be Colo
mel and Abide. Camp.
Benjamin II. Dewey Of Waterbury, to
be Colonel and Aid e.Camp.
James I. Allen of Newport, to be Col
onel aud Aid de Camp.
By order of His EXcellency
PAUL DILLINGHAM;,
Governor and Commanderin-ChieG
PETER 7. WAsHBURN,
Adiutant and Inspector General.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-02

NEw JEEsEY,-The political camnlfgr
in New Jersey is going on vigorously
Over eighty Republican speakers are In
the field, talking every night To crowded
and enthusiastic audiences. Senator
Wilson is said to give especial sats!ac,
ton, winning voters, as he does, wherever
he speaks, The Republicans are san.
guine of carrying the State, while the
Democrats cOucede that the result is
doubtful. They say that Major Steans
published Interview With The President
has proved a disastrous blow To them,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-02

NUMBERING IN THE ARoOsTooK REGION.
We learn from our Eastern exchanges
that six inches Of snow fell at Ashland
Aroostook county Me, on Monday o,
last week, and that in the woods thirty
miles above it is fifteen inches deep
loading down and breaking the trees.
There will be lively times numbering
this winter, on the upper St. John and
Aroostook, Twenty-Five men and six.
teen horses were Mt Pressure Isle on Sun.
day night last on their way from ST
John to the Allegash waters, for lum
boring operations the coming winter
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-02

afloat In the Creek on Monday, was 90
tlmated az 10000 bushels. The oman
uty at Chicago and Milwaukee ia in
proportion 10 this, and yet i. does moi
mud It's way 10 market, owing 10 me
high rates OF freight At any reason.
able charge II would come forward IAN.
idly, and the high prices now pyeys.
ding would decline.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-02

Personal. - Homer Goodhuc, ESD
Representative from Westminster was
so seriously injured by a fall about four
weeks since, that he was unable to take
his seat in the Legislature until Wedncs-
day of this week.
Joseph Cochran of Bellows Falls, a
member of Gen. Hancock's Veteran
Corps, has been detached as clerk at
headquarters of the Middle Military
Department at Baltimore, Md, and
Horace Sherwin, also of Bellows Falls,
and member Of the above corps, has been
detailed as an orderly at the office of
Commissary Of Musters, in Philadelphia,
Pa.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-02

RAILROAD CuARaEs.-The Western
grain dealers and farmers are tired with
the enormous charges of the railroads
for taking their produce to market, and
have called mass convention ct Nor
ris, H., November 22d to see II they
can't adopt some measures that will re-
suit in reduction of freight charges.
The quantity Of grain stored in the
various warehouses Of Buffalo, and
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-02

THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION. -- 1t is
quite evident that this body feels the
pressure Of pnbliC opinion in regard TO
its untimely reticenCe on one Of the
greatest moral questions Of the age.
The three missionary bishops elected are
all strong Republicans, and voted in
favor Of Horace Binneys resolutions.
The bishops have not been able to agree
about pastoral letter, and the cores
pondent Of the Evening Post says:
II am informed that one proposed by
Bishop Hopkins was unanimously re-
iected, while that written by Bishop
McIlvane did not receive the requisite
majority. This letter is to be issued in
pamphlet form, with the informal
sanction Of the majority OF the upper
house.
There is wide difference of opinion
among the delegates about the omission
Of the pastoral letter. Many are greatly
grieved and disappointed that the au-
thorities of the church keep silence at
such time. 1t is generally understood
that If the pastoral letter had not con-
tanned same strongly loyal utterance on
national topics, q protest, signed by a
number of the bishops, would have been
entered against 1t. To avoid this action
it has been thought better to withhold
the usual OF any authoritative docu-
mat, and 80 the House of Bishops keep
siieat,"