davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-06
DIE d.

ICHRfSTlE-0n Wednssdsy evening. Jan Robert Montoe
Christie ,on Of Robert aud Jessie Chr's.' xsd year,
mon,hs ,nd days
oq 81, '' God O ~. c c.S! .s' hiu, home.
Though his oss ~il feel,
Ys, Gods viii mus. be done
% friends Of the family respectfully invited TO H'snd we
ilnsr, this day tfrd.yh o. i0eiocA m from NO 80
0..io-, IscO,isnd). papers pls'scOPy
He"ly, ."n Of i..ss aud Mary CI1k. si.d 2 year.
yva., on Frd.y the 9Th irs 1t o'clock. from the rel
pS Eta Il l ', h civ jan Gr. Susan D.l: in tn,
Yan.ii On Saturday, 7h inst. u O'Clock p u at her late
LiTorRETTE-At B.rs,n Point, n. J., Jan. T. C'r,'i'
David Is'osi,s N %: I'm y.S 81 ~ rS.s TO attend III.
funeral from his late residence on Saturday reIt the 7th
in, sthou, further lnvsiiop. Cnh,se. viii be 10 sH
ina on the arrival Of the II O'CLOCK tsh Rom fisf no
roSTFAUon Thur,9,y, Jan. arr short Hines >, ht
residence Of his father .ad mother nrSoDyn AnhoHJ IL
Port..u assd 81 ye.rs month ard 10 days
TT. attend. aud r''ivs. Of tho emily ss ~
to attend the funeral tom hi' Ais rndepee 20 = rio'
p.s saturday morning a. 10 c.oes' "'h"s' taf'Ae
Tae Pkil.ae,Yhi, Pre-, P,.ss- copy. -.
lRAsSEY-0n Weine.tsy, ian. 4, Ad.ine T. RsrrsJ VIZ
Of Or L. Rsnnsy sEed 81 yeas. At, -.
Tn, relative and fend. invited 10 ,,tsne the funer'
.,r,c,. a. No IL W~, Tbhtys-eonds'. 81, Oh Saturday
uotains. Jan. :. Al II oeie,. a m .,-,
p.n,r, In M.uschu.-;ts and vermont val pesr copy
". 80 ~ tSI " .- Sf %s.a:: R.lasd
$500 and forr ISrd e.. On Friday ssfnc"s At
oeoct R,.,s' and fsnd' Of the family arc respectful,
Invited "a attend. ,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. m Tlursd.y ah inst, Peter yount
e.. son OF VIZ snd julia Schenek, in the t,h year oil b.
The ,..,..al fl,rd, - tie family are invited to at,n'
Ia, Niners oa S.tTdsy. To- mt. q, oc.oei NJ suhcn
further in,shon Rom the Te.id-Iee OF hs ather no j.
tilh-svs.. New Gors. , 49,
saTt-tisi- Belle. youngest d.ush'sr OF Janss u an
Msfv Ann sn.th. died Jan s. aged years, 800,
rr ain, Vii be t.s-n TO he Minor C,.trrv Middle
own COM. for inctnen fson No. % Es' roF'ieh a.
Friday. J.r. D. a. O'CLOCK . N. =,
lTf'RNEI-At A,tors WrdE..das, JAN =, Agnic u
WIS OF Pnh,l N.Tuney Of this city and t!ie., dAlsne
oftL. l.i. Rev Geo. Whitney OF Jamaica Plsn, Hass
u.r rrn ain, will b. 'kn 20 J.s'cA Plain Mas or nes
IXIS BYNsCHOTEN- Ws-lGssdsv. The 9Th inst ate
.hoIt llnes Wm II. Nsu beu'no~n, IN tho '''n Jes
oil his a.e. - 80, .,, -. t.;,
IA. g.l,,., aud i-rd, aud Hose Of do sally o.. n'ac
o'.io.s nom tie Cs.c..as pach chHchi LsAyrte the'
corner o fow.a.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-06
MAR RlR D.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cs,siill. NY. Dec u. by
the Rev. a. A. Howard, J. l.. Birmingham TO Ais fsnny
>. Kellogg
NURPHY-BEERS-ht 81. Luke's Church Monday, Dec.
rs by the Rev III Tuttle. James Murphy, IT, 20 Maria
F,s5eth only daughter OF Samuel Brr', esq all OF THE
city.
pODIER-Lk BAW-A, Jer.sy City on Thur.dsy. Jan. 3,
1855 by the Rev VIM Tunsen Wtord 5. RodieI to Mag
gi> H. LaBsw only daughter OF Geo.W. La Ba" Nscard"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-06
Dnsiness Notices.

The DAvESPORr BROTHERS arc declared 10
se senuips spiritual mediums ty ne med eminent literary
men in England Per coafrs. one OF our own .tors sts,ss
that 10 ecu sh and held az their spiritual hsuds TO
which sod srD ,nos.ed in btosdcolb ssehsd Thus
doors dssr,s. IN is Vie Ell, ding shout which they
doni disagree the ~oodst si,c; OF iIosIsyrnas erosAoa
Birrs o, nsass PrOscps the h-sl'h in al canst ssd
uud.r every sf,rsms Of heat or cola IComr INFESTED
OLD EYES MADE NV.
AsaGphle, directing how speedily sE sud sss
mp .pee ~hea, cid OF doctor "cdicia., ssnt sy mall
tse OH re- eip, OF 10 cents. Address
D.. y. Foors. b. D., No. lI0 Broadway, Hsw Foh.
Low PssssUxe STEAM HEATING
Baxsl. SSIrs 4 Co., NJ. ~ Csyrhsw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-06
itiys;n,;m Ill

DR. ". N. GREGG-Dtar SIR; | have been
Suffering for long tine wi.h what ply scians call
llspal,s OF the Prostate GL>SD a1d EgiEN.IoN OF
tgrr and uGabc 10 obtain soy rel IF until used
CoSsurrIfoy WAiEs. which begHo ~ produce rs eur.
a'yr effect amer taxing one or Two do's md no inau
can bs more na,sfI than ~ the results having eur
Tered all that eosl suffer. and live and rather
than 10 deprived az the medicine. would lie willing Ia
pHy FIPiY DoiLAbi q bottle Tor Il.
II has not only cured me- but several sthrr officers in
nv district have been cured BY H. and would recon.
mend everybody .Ghsing from any dsca,e OF the si'
nrJs to use Constitution Water.
RlCHAhp LUSH
Sergeant IAth Ward Police.
Nrw. YORK. bee 20. l.Ui.
Soil Wholesale By MORGAN ALlr1' No. IS Clif,i..
anu oil Drnggsis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-06
THUS. SAFETY AND COMFORT


10 lao4 hand BsiG,t a,e r~,rs r,d.a, oily EAgtsdy
sAou.d ut them.
l. They are .af a, the two sh.nissi .sue. na.i cone
together to prodscehEs.
:. They i.te from al s.sgsre.aoI. odo'.
3. They admirable in Ito 'et'ss1
L. They ss ha,rs 70 the dtcr pososoGs exhibitions
.Ii, NJ n N the che mi as uscJ.
RAJ. c.anct tx bgdins. ore las bees done many
tiIss BY ccninon matches.
|. lrrp,a upon the noer aud rodjeD upon they vii! uos
quite O. tn,y i.pite osJy on The boz
T. Dsnt,ics will dei4c- your painted walls OF fine rooN
psr, by rubbing ;l,e u,chcs upon them, the! e'auo'
De fed thus.
g. Thee |, no d.aseI irSn .YoRtirsols coFbu'i'ea
II o.,cd IN " nde w. where ,h. suns rays the hot
.,;, neg rW mex ~eite.
H. They are perfectly ssfs n transportation No uirosd
company ueed t.,r them, ssuo snsant OF j''ns will nN
them.
H. For, roas,. they the ~. Vl,rd not only fos
s, perfect safety, ba bass they St easily Affected
~ IaMps,, other matches
l. They are more rpaSAicH No. onelaif the lumbar
would be used IN q year. in sns ANDY.
Tie cos,nc, OF those being pspabr the di'in
~ ,Aed d.co,-rrr .~,rsej no PRIZE MEDAL at TIE
CRYSTAL PALACE EXHIBITION,
Will. al other m.uuseter. OF ms,ch.. repeatedly
" bsrcd ovk" and oOuipe!lsi
ITO SCUp Under BARE POLES
And the Committee were right, fos in the
WAKE or BrIMSToNE AND PHOSPHORUS
follow closely those Iriplieste evi'',
DANGER, DISEASE, DEATH
JouN r. Jr,yErr, 1eners, Assn. OF
THE UNIVERSAL SAFETY MATCH CONTAIN
No. 10 fremont st., Bcstse
70, "a, Al n,nufsctrrSs pric,[ BY
J. II. DINSMORE. STATE AGENT.
NO 40l BROADWAY. NEWfoxA-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-06
lAlycrti~men'.

Do not waste your money buying any oil The
num.ious worthless articles called GOLD Psss which
have flooded the nsrlei for the hsi few yssr' when
ut lower prices YOU ge peas which are raaov edged
10 be the BisI ~ HE WOkip.
See advertisement il amo'hcr column Tie Pen /.
Mighlier han the Sword"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-06
gustial Notifes.
=. Gleason Pratt. VI. d.,
PHYSICIAN SPECIAL

PHYSICIAN NPEJTAL
Foa CATAREH AND IT'S COMPLICATIONS By
MEDICAL HTDROkONIA.
No. 80 Bro,d~,y y. Y. opposite "Grscs churcl'
Pcuon. u.rres,l in the freshmen: Of N."l Cs'sfsh'
Ca..uli ,,ueo C.euh Of the Thtoa. BIa,chsI Cilsia
OF Caa-rh Of e Lungs cordially nyed 10 examine Tie
mean. and {. i.ie, command which both 10 Csc and
,s. dect from oil o:h. modes Of re,rr the diseases 10
s.ou Uaq iei,ion.bl- s.-tea viii be SVEN aaweroas
ease, on.r 10 Nho.. e,tsOps We vii
I. al. time, nIo., cL-.rfnly submit
H-r.r,ion hours rcm 10 4. ~. to4 p. m.
sc. PEATr ND.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-06
YMpORrANT TO NOTIFIES.

ar. yoa ds,srbsd ust and broken o. your rest by dct
child .asros .ud crying with the ereruesas pain Of cutting
,ee.hi Hso 90 y oacs and get bottle OF Ma wrsmows
SoorHIya Srlgs II viii relieve the poot little sufferer i'm
medisey, depend spoa H. there is no mistake about H.
There 10 mother earth who has used who WIN
tell yoa that will requisite tte bowels and svo
rest to the mothss and relief and heh the child oper
atins like magic perfscy safe In all cases. aud
pessan, the and is tho pro.olon Of Of the
olde,, audb.s Gsm,e pl cans and in the United
States
Price y cents bottle.
AN EyTABLIsHHD REMEDY .--.BROwN's BBON
cmAL Taooazs" are widsy known established remedy
for CouoHs COLDS. BsoScHirD, HoARsESEss and other
troubles OF the TERoir and LUSGs Their good reputation
and eIssas,e broush. out Invitations represented to
be the same. OsrArs only Bnows', BRONCHIAL TaocnRs"
PILES" "Prags !T
Dr. SrRicxLASDs PILE Rsnspy. is the only Pile
Remedy III the world that will e9set permanent CuIe
Of the wort ess-, OF Blind and Bleeding Piles and We have
Case. Of Twenty aud Thirty Years st.udine
For ALL BY +. C. wrii Co, Ma. us fnnilinst. N Y
GROW Err g. BAKERS Highest Premium Elias.
tic Stitch and Loeb Stitch SAVING MACHINES Noas brsAl
way Nsw.ioEs and No. 9a3 Fu!toas,. brooklyn
BURDsALLs ARSIGa LISTMRgT.
An .fslibl. for Buns, Sesii. sPrsn: Rh.umasm.
bum the slant It applied family should DO without II,
Depot No VI Barclays. Nsw.yort.
BEAUTIFUL LIrE-AiKE PICTURES.
Cares vignete - per do,eai Duplicates 81 Al A.ss'
,i1ss registered. r. A. LLwts No. l52C haitian s ~ Y
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS B E'RASK. PALMER, LID,
GIvks rnE Bvsr7 PATENT tInBs SoLDiERs-Tuu! "a
fiwAv NY l6O9 Chess ST. Phla 10 GRxYyEsr. no.
on COMMISSIONED SURG SOY q YyERAL bARNEs, u ).
WHEELER & WILSON'S SEWING MACHINES
Poa sALs sui TO LEI at No $50 Broadway corner Twenty
seoonds., up stairs, by J. I. ELLIS.
BACHELORS HAIR DYE.-The best IN the
world Perfect natural reliable, harmless and ntsntsneou
effect The scnuinels signed WItLiAs A. bAIShhLoa
sold by all Druggists. Factory No. VI barchy-s
TRUssBs, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, SUPERVISORY
RlSploEs SuProRrnzs. kc-MAHsH Cos Radical Cure
Tu.. Ohics only ut No. Vesey-st. Lnty attendant
SECONDHAND SAFES
IN I,rre nunbers our own and others Tske taken In ex
change ior our patent Ann and Dry Plaster SAFES fc
sale cheap. MARVIN Co. Ne 200 oroad"H'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-06

iAdysIusen.pfl
PINEAPPLE CIDER will cure you il you are
sick, and II you are well will prevent sickness. Send
for . circular. Address X. L. BABMIT
NdS o. ~ H. g. 6s N, and - Wasbiugtou st, NY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-06

Couarrrfri,s, Coani~rtritA---Ptr.s' es.!irs Ia my
Prrparsons warned s,anst purchasing rvs 40 opi
nrht being mine h,, DO not H,vc NY private
E,,suue stamp on sse box. and tie words HOLLOWAY,
Ntv YORK, water msried IN tie hoot r'e sons rhtsc
ale now or-rd sale 10 eis cy. Any party
who III De-. tb.m viii recey- h,nd'o.o~ reward BY 20
r'viux 20 the upd.l,,n-d TBoS. HOLLOWAY,
- No. ~ AL.ten.lare.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-06
NrCa mnx,. GVV1 ~ g. NJ, 70 = = I'D.
The Greatest Discovery III Modern ri"aes
UNIVERSAL. SAFETY MATCH,
BYA SWEDISH CaEMisT

The twoiod eence u this onpssble Mitch coahs.s
frs in Il, INODORoUSNEss being uiads without SUI
PlIUR or PHOSPHORUS; aud second ia hs perfscs
SAFETY ssl c.rnO, be cred Oh the esenia! affinity
IN III, box
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-06

CuPfsTIF-Ou Wednesday evening Jan. Robert Monroe
Christie. ,on OF Robert aud Jessie Cssts, sxed year,
months ,nd days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-06

Gilt Comhs: - -
NEW sTYLES-Is.t Ise.i!.d-rw0. fHkEE; r0UR.
FIVE 20 TWENTY DOLLARS each. Fer sale BY 6HOk0E
&. ALLEN No. as Srsstwsy, sHs tocr bsls~ c'rsu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-06

'0. 'NE0yEs 81: alsd To hear Tho gentlsnsn cay So
There were three points Of difference between the
United States and Engsnd The notes 81 tho Bank VI
England we've received eyeI!vhe here throughout hES
land creating Do demand with &c for gold; While
here the demand constantly Grcnei by the action
Of our Govcrnnept. MAILING gold and silver only re-
ceivnb!s 81 ,he CrsloL.HYls", Another great differ
.sce WA thht Lugland. at the period 10 which
the gentleman alluded had The csiryng trade u the
world which France hes altogether excluded and gold
rushed into Engsnd % pay iOr exports Oar history IL
according 70 the statement published On tho Isl 0f jan
nary that Imports were two 70 ono against our
eI1srts in rold and slver. Another great difference
vas that Throughout the twenty-five ycers OF specie
Engnnd limited. whi'c here The policy from be-
ginning 10 end hG. been iucreaSe 0f the currency
The gold Legislation OF ENGLAND woua VI b visa g.
this Comfy 20 difIrnt!y situated he DID hot think
Il possible to resnlMA ne fnce ~ sold in this eounrr
40 penal laws reach the d'alsls 10 gvd. The h. g
price o. gsa is necessity oi position. The best
wsy 20 reduce The price Of gold Is 10 reduce thcIpsn
sion OF currency
Mr. SrkvESs remarked thai he did not believe that
the high price u gold ass necessity ~ our position.
but the result oil vicious kglslatioiL
MI BsoOMAlL said lie bad opposed the introduction
Of resolution hecHgSc legislation could have other
than bed ertt IN risiGg the price or tls
On another occasion he should demonstrate that the
price 81 gold was just ~ much beyond ihr reach Of
tongress ~ tie Laws 81 trade, At 10 undertake by
legislation 10 con oil the planets In their orbits
Mr. SItykys then withdrew his resolution.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-11

At the last meeting of the National Lincoln
Monument Association in Springfield Illinois,
the treasurer's report showed the gross re-
ceipts of the association, including the interest
on seven-thirty bonds, to be 1858, 900, of which
$51 900 are still in the treasury, the balance
having been expended for incidental expenses
The Crown Princess of Prussia, daughter
OF Queen Victoria, lately had narrow escape
Travelling with her husband in an extra train
near Frankfort, collision occurred, and the
carriage was broken to pieces. Fortunately
no one was injured beyond q few bruises, and
Her Royal Highness escaped unhurt.
PAID LABOR IN MISSISSIPPI j
Donelson has written a letter in which he pro-
fesses himself much pleased with the working
of the paid labor system in Mississippi He
says companies are forming and paying as
high as ST. per acre rent for open lands on
the Mississippi. 1t is also believed that negro
labor will build up the levee.
church in Springfield advertises for mem
bers, No more improper than was the reply
of church committee in Connecticut town,
who, when very influential but irreligious
man applied for membership, bandly assured
him that the church was full
CALL ACCEPTED.-Rev. Dr. John C. Nc
Cabe has accepted the call of the vestry of
Addisons chapel, in Prince Georges county,
Md, made vacant by the resignation of the
Rev, John H, Chew. Mr. McCabe has enter
ed upon the discharge of his duties
man complained of his pillow at a hotel
in the oil regions Those pillows are made
of cork as an experiment" blandly responded
the landlord, a" and am sorry to say they are
failure"
The official name of Rev. Dr. f. H. Cha
pins new church in New York is to be "The
Church of the Divine Paternity" The cor
ner stone, on Fifth avenue, will be laid this
week.
Forty suits for damages each for $500,
have been brought in New York, against
Captain Anderson. of the ship Villa Franco,
by his passengers, for cruelty, during the voy-
age from London to New York
A revival of religion is now going on in the
St, James Methodist Episcopal Church, in
Howard county, Maryland, under the super
intendence of Rev, F. S. Cassidy, of Patapsco
| Circuit
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
A Man NIiIIineP.


What would our lady readers in Baltimore
think of a man milliner, could such an ano-
maly be found in this section? That he was an
nsurper ofthe peculiar prerogativesof the other
sex, fcouso, and undeserving. the patronage of
woman. In New York, however, there is
such an individual as man milliner, and he
seems to be prosecuting his business on an ex-
tenslve scale, as the following notice of his es-
Enlistment will show:
"Quite curiosity in millinery is the NAM
moth establishment of Mr.. Il. Higgins in 9th
avenue, which was yesterday crowded to its
utmost capacity. Mr.. Higgins, adopts the Nor
mandy crown, has heightened the sides of the
Empire bonnet and otherwise modified and
popularized it. A very handsome design in
blue velvet displayed the high crown, with
double fan of open blonde, shaped like an
hour glass, placed over it and tied down with
ribbon, which was carried along the sides and
formed the strings. A steel ornament fasten-
ed it at the centre. Roses and tule formed
the face trimming.
"Another was of green velvet, with me-
dallion in the centre of the crown, and orna-
ments, consisting Of gold chains, festooned,
and hung with pendants. Mr.. Higgins is, I'M
douhtedly, the headquarters of popular MILL
merry.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-11

DIR. Storrs, pastor of the Pilgrim Congre-
gational Church, Brooklyn, recently preached,
by invitation of the rector, Rev. Stephen I'll.
Tying, Jr,, in the Episcopal Church of the
Eoly Trinity in New York, We see ii stated,
that in consequence of this, complaint was
preferred against the New York Episcopal
Convention at its recent session, against Mr..
Tying for allowing a non-Episcopal minister
to prea, h in hisschurch in defiance of the pas
toral 1t is said the High Church clergy in
general declare that the Bishop should I'M
gown Mr. Tying for the act. The Bishop,
however, is known to be hostile to proceeding
30 any such extremity, But he is propelled
by a High Church force, which he is said to
be unable to resist.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-11

AN EXCELLENT ORDER.-Admiral Bell,
commandant of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, has
issued an order giving notice that he will not
tolerate the custom which has heretofore pre-
vailed of levying taxes on the workmen of
the yard for political party purposes, and all
such moneys already obtained from employees
and in the hands of master workmen, must be
returned to the persons from whom it was pro-
cured Hereafter any one connected with the
establishment who participates in this offence
will render himself liable to discharge, and
party committeeman will not be allowed to
visit the yard to make any collections.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-11

HAD HIS EYES OPENED.-Mr Handel Coss-
ham, one Of the English capitalists now in
this country, and a personal friend of John
Bright, was entertained by the Union League
Club, of New York, on Tuesday night and
made speech in which he gave his impress
sions of his tour through the United States
Speaking of the greatness of America as a
nation Mr. Cossham said that no Englishman
who had not seen the country with his own
eyes, could have any proper conception Of the
magnitude of her resources, the rapidity of
her progress, nor of the great power she
welded as nation. You must see it to be-
lieve He had read about America, had
thought about it, but had never known Amer
lea until he had seen it.
He did not fully recognize the great legacy
Providence has given to the people of Ameri-
ca 1t was strange for him to remember that
the area of the United States was sixty times
as large as his own little isle He was not
disposed to make small beer of his native
land, for he would be an unworthy son if he
did, but he had to acknowledge that America
was far ahead of England in her resources and
her territory. He thought that if Americans
only developed their comtry's resources in the
future, as Englishmen had Great Britain their
future would be great indeed.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-11

OuTRAGE.-The Nashville (Tenn.) Banner
of Sunday last, states that on Sunday evening
previous, band of negro soldiers torcibly
took possession of the residence Of Mrs. Don
aldson, widow of the late General Donaldson
of Sumter county, near Hendersonville, and
drove the family off the premises.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-11

CURIOUS STATEMENT RESPECTING AN AR
MY SURGEON. The London Ne,os otMe Week
contains singular statement respecting the
late DIR. Barry, who must be well remembered
by many of our readers as holding the place Of
Inspector of Hospitals in this city few years
ago. The statement appears to be taken from
some military Journal, though of that we are
not informed and it is to the effect that DR..
Barry died recently in Corfu, where he had
determined to remain after the island was sur
rendered to the Greeks; and that after his
death it was discovered that he was woman
and had been mother Those of our read
ers who remember him Tor herr will doubtless
be reminded that his appearance was by no
means masculine. But how a woman could
have obtained admission to the schools and
then to the army, is not explained.-N o.
Star
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Protestant Episcopal Churches il
the SOuth

The following preamble and resolutions were
presented to the Board of Missions of the Pro-
testant Episcopal Church, now assembled in
Philadelphia, by the Rev DR. Schenck, and
unanimously adopted:
Whereas it is required of us that we should
do good to all men, and especially to those
who are of our own household of faith and
whereas it has come to the knowledge of the
members of this board that our brethren in
the ministry of the Lord Jesus throughout the
Southern Dloceses are enduring unprecedented
prvation; and whereas the parishes lying
within these dioceses are, in many instances,
likely to be deprived of the Church because
OF their inability to sustain those who minister
to them in holy things; and whereas by the
casualties of war many houses of worship
have been dismantled and the machinery of
the Church so deranged as to deprive large
communities of those Gospel privileges which
they had so long enjoyed therefore,
ResOIUed, That the Board of Missions of
the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United
States regard it their first duty at this time to
cooperate with their brethren throughout the
Southern Dioceses, with the view of SUSTAIN
ing the Church wherever it is now planted.
ResoJoed, That this Board make emphatic
appear W bLe OuulCn DIT ldl So W SuSGdll III Ill
the effort now proposed.
Reso0ed, That committee of seven be APP
pointed to take into consideration the above
preamble and resolutions, and make report to
this Board, proposing such measures as shall
best meet the responsibilities and necessities
of the occasion.
Resoloed, That so much of the report of
the secretary of the Committee of Domestic
Missions, as relates to the subject of the above
preamble and resolutions, be referred to the
same committee.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-11

OUTRAGEOUS DISTINCTION Boston must
bee seen to- she has been playing false to
the great idea Of the equality Of races. When
the colored regiment was received on the COM
mon, last Monday, white and colored citizens
were not permitted to mingle together on
equal terms, but, in addition to the establish
ment of a line to keep the crowd from the
ground occupied by the regiment, which was
proper enough, the colored citizens were placed
in an enclosure by themselves, hedged in with
rope and policemen, while white citizens were
kept outside this second line, or in what may
be compared to the third tier of the thea
tire. Whether this division signitied that the
whites were inferior to the blacks, OF the
blacks to the whites, makes no difference. 1t
was an invdious distinction, in violation Of
Massachusetts, principles, and if the Common
wealth does not devote an indignant column
10 the outrage it will forfeit it's claims to out
and-out radicalism Spring field Republican.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-11

QUALIFICATION OF SENATORS AND DELE
GATEs-The Constitution of Virginia declares
that q no person holding a lucrative office, no
minister Of the gospel, priest of any religious
denomination, or salared officer of any bank
ing corporation or company, and no attorney
for the Commonwealth, shall be capable OF be-
ing elected member of either House of the
General Assembly," Voters and candidates
would do well to bear this fact in mind before
casting their votes in the approaching election.