davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1865-06-21
From North Carolina.
Connscation of Rebel Hospital stores
PetItions for PBrion-FnrewelI OIder Of
General ~chodcld. Etc

Nerbern- June lI.-Pnor 20 the surrender Of
General johnson she late reh"l Confelerscy hpt
cumulated an immense amount Of medical hospita
stores Of all kinds, at Charl1te, directly imported
from Englsnd Just before the fail OF WILMINGTON,
which have teen received here, after an inventory
which consumed two week. ti'uo.
Governor Holden think that the enrolment OF the
loyA voer, can le completed, that the ,ctou in
this s,te Of deleeq'o. to the State Convention may
he held by n" nitl Of August ueIL The following
Is fIorn the Rieish PRpDHEss
"Sincc the p'orulF' ton of ~ amnesty prNclsna-
lion OF She fie.,d'at an ne tnI"n.cefreI Of tho
nor OF 20 N Clrolins Ihcre ha teen - At ruh Of
f,ces,ioh!s 20 kl,eig 20 foict paton, ana ~ zee
Holden and tie oval men Of the state lut .imrner,
.Ts Low os' GNcr ior the me- cy . A.. They come
the touth end ON o.. ove tne stale; and ali o opco
lhey nave dsco,e ed that Cove aof Holden is q ge-
mAlkshy pl,pe' man--the rirkt nan IN the Iilht
Plsrr, .1d ietIer qusl.ned to hn hs own successor
than any o he! man ~ 'he state
sEcoND DIsTArcH.
Ntnbern, June lS.-MR General schoted, ae-
somplnied by Col. Boyd, Colonel wherrr, Colonel
rs.nins and MAO. Io.d, OF hi, ,taA, who airved
here on Friday last on IN pectins tour left for
Raleigh yesterday, where he remains IN command
Of this department tie has issued the following
brder:
HLAporAr1Ess DEPAprsE>r M Norm,
CAL'TITA, Army or 7ur ONO,
RALTt6h, NoHlu tARnllh =, June L., i>b5
GEsFRAL Orders No. N..-lke time has ,Irv ed
vhen must bid fAfe"eli to Of nv old comrades
Of the Army ol the ohio, and, uouhios. the time will
soon when We mus all separate II isa fares ell
,inIed v'h 10 ierHns Of ,anes save ior the os, Of
our brave ades WHO have tal On. our
ct parting are Of duty lElhfuy doue Of hardship. and
dangers hrAy,y met, Of battles fought and victor
won, OF our glorious Union saved rom destruction
and more rrly e-etablishod on the basis Of freedom
Tor ali, Of dear homes and friends 70 whom We are
returning rendered tenfold more Ge.r BY the prioe
I, has cott preserve them, and Of the graf eiul
selcomn that awaits among our friends and coun-
trypen. Yet the memory Of Knoxville, Resacca
nal.as, kenessw, Chsttahoochie and Atlanta OF
Columbia Franklin and Nashville OF Fort Wagner
DruIY'p Blnis C1it Ia. hos PsiGyAuTsh RiGhHnIt
The sun., 1865-06-21
New Orleans aud Mobile.
Affairs on the Rio Crrnde 900 French
Troops In Nintnmoras.

Caro, Juns ia caysrs brigade, lately from
Mobile, is encsmped near Nickshurs The Motn,
Nrvs says tha, the rebel Gems Ia lor and CocSeren
lately expressed the wsh that tue Government would
allow them - take their commands and ioin tho
Federal forces tor maintaining the Monroe DocT.no
In Mexico.
The Bsrdad 'TeIas Correspondent Of the New or.
isans TINS, under date Of tho 9Th inst. says Tho
French forces in Ma'Amorr are nhonl 1000 strong.
Cortlnss IS reported advsncu, from Corlayo 10
take MatsmorS, Gen Steele will remain at BraEos
until he hear, from Gen. sheridan.
The New Orleans ostton market Wa depre,,ed un-
der large rcce pts os middlins selling al 52a.4c,
and -four at o. 81 per barrel.
The sun., 1865-06-21
The Latest News
ByTeIegraph 10 tho ". v. Sun.
News from the West.
TERRIBLE STEAMBOAT DISASTER,
Over 200 ParOled R bells Drowned.
Much Government Freight Lost.
OUR WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.
Progress of the Conspiracy Trials.
sDangler a " Poor Deluded Man.
LATER EUROPEAN ADvIcEs.
Pleas for Mercy to Rebels.
FRANCE STILL ALARMED.
Max, to be Backed Up" Against
the United States.
City and Miscellaneous News.
. flRtMtNS RIOT AT FLUSHING, [. |.
Terrible Scenes in the Village
ABOUT so PERSONS WOUNDED.
&C., &C.. &c.
From the Sonthwest.
Max. to be Backed Up' Against
the United States.
City and Miscellaneous News.
FlREMeNS RIOT AT FLUSHING, [. /.
Terrible Scenes in the Village.
From the Southwest.
Steamboat Dissster--Ovcr Two Hundred
Lives I.ort, Etc.

Lives Lost, Etc.
Csiro, June 20 The steamer sdy Gray, fom New
Orleans 18th isst brings 300 Of Marmaduke', men,
en- routt home.
The 'ran'por' Ksntuckv, with 1900 psro.d rrhei
troop. struck snGs twelve miles below shrev,po-t
Red River on tho 9th, and sunt In three minutes
over two hundred lives we're iost The particulars
II the dsaser cast the blame upon the crcer Of tho
Gsnsror' for not running the boat ssho7-. Had IL
been done, no live. would have teen lost
The steamer orissba recently sunk in Galveston
Bay Part Of tue machinery va, saved, but the hull
vss total lo.s.
Large amounts Of cotton are roach!ns New orleans
from the Red River bat email amounti, In msTte,.
Fair Louisiana sugar i?.e. Cuba i3e
The sun., 1865-06-21
From Cairo.
Arrival OF chief Justice Chase-Trsuble
with the Troops, Etc

Caro- June 10. Chief Justce Chare arrived here
nom New Orleans TO day .nd will coed to Gin.
einnst by rirc- Many Of tho Veterans now hcte
are opposed to soing Souh while 80 many troop no
have secn ht;le se'vice axe heins mustered ont.
Some Of the four,h Corps have deserted. Others
U'nifs,t quito retclou- Opposition. The stolmcr
Ecuo loaded with t.oor', eollidcd With one Of the
monitor, At tht Port, this morning, anj sunk carry
lnr down num- er Of horses and much Goycrlin.nt
freight. No lives vere lost. The pilot IL undcr ar
rest
The sun., 1865-06-21
A New rr- Euginc fsr Jersey city.

n son, J'Hr '..- fnemc Compi"1 No, o, Ihom7.
Jarrett io'eia %, .,th PARTON o. a. anu =, lth
Rosirl,a. 90, arrvri In this city this morning.
They 70 the pu pore n reeoiyir- and carrying
home s-nun ill- c",ia,, from tho Amoskesg works,
at hanCle ester.
The sun., 1865-06-21
Iutrst orDmercInl

iir'rIooi N0iurtIg rrsit NJ, ju1S N. Cotton
SauU tc~l 40 halcs iltiut phi. tOIl hass g. .Isc-
ulstos Nnd .Jinf'cs Tho market !, guitt ~ uu-
chanroi quo guons
thc hresastuts 'uNrtc' (, dull The scsthcr h.s
hcen ia,o'at,e Tor the op' Pruvision' uc a'o dui
L"1don .'"W l..h ''nI"c. .-Conso'' oS'd At %.
40 . fr t1uus'
\lre can securities -'ri'ci e'stc. rivc-'vcniies
6I limos C,utWl Il y o. sa7h e, r, ie X \ t,s.
The sun., 1865-06-21
The Latest News
By Telegraph 10 the ". Y. Sun.
N eWs from the West.
TERRIBLE STEAMBOAT DISASTER.

Over 200 ParOled r bells Drowned.
The sun., 1865-06-21

HdllraT, Juns ~. - The steamship Ais, from
Queen,torn on the iith ih,t Las arrived here.
The sun., 1865-06-21

Progress of the Conspiracy Trials.
The sun., 1865-06-21
Much Government Freight Lost.

OUR WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1864-1869, 1865-06-10
ATTACHMENT.


TERRITORY OF NEW NEXlcO,)
First ia lulal i,tricl Court,
County " SlHta ",
VICENTE Sc NRAlN ".H
vs. Attachment 30 Asslap.
MAURICE sCllWARrlG0pF ! sIt
Whereas the snil phlnIIN has sued ont an at,u.N.
ncnt against thu defendant returuubie 10 tlo District
Couu for tho Counly Of santa le, lerrlNry oi N'w
Mexico, at tho August term A. ~, 1905 thereof aud
II appearing from the aiIdWit Of edl palWIl, that
the sad defendant resides beyond the limits OF GAIA
Territory anl Inns no known place Of Residence there
To-.
Therefore the said defendant 10 hereby notified That
bis property has been attached al thg ui Of the l
planuG, tu satisfy his demand against linn luunlcl
npon m account stated Tor tho suin Of three hmdled
and forty nine dollars lnl thirty scyen canR,
Damages claimed, three htmdrcd anil lorty nino 0nl
lars and thirty soyeu cents AMI co5is Of SUIT Nov b.
the gRl dofcnlant shall not appear on ta frsi dy q.
the next term Of the Fail District Court To bo begun
and held at The Court House Of tho sad County sn
ia lt, on the ifsi Monday II AugWl A. n, 1855, nnl
plead answer or demur to sail suit, Judgment wil ll
randcre against him, aud his property sold TO SATISFY
sad Indgmcn. ....,.a,-.
Au'y er Plaintiff
Santa re-, N 81, May 9th, 1866
Attest
sAHrH ElusoS, Clerk.
No. 49, o.
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1864-1869, 1865-06-10
CITY BREWERY,
SANTA FE, N. NJ.

Having purdbased the above named Brewery wc
ar prouTed to Furnish tho cliz'ns OF Santa lg e1d
the fOWDs and Posts Throughout the Territory will Tie
best article Of Beer
est ora'l to patrouze W.. .....
Fresh yeast constantly on hand for s'ilo
BELL 4 EtGAR
Santa fa D,c, 90 1901
No %. II,
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1864-1869, 1865-06-10

Tho presiden. Of the Senate pro lem
is Senator Lafayette $. Foster Of Con-
neclicut. IIo was chosen March I, and
therefore becomes Vico.prcsident oil tho
United States by the provisions of the law
of Congress. Mr.. Foster was born in
Franklin, New London County, Connect;
cut, November %, 1906, and Is direct
dcscendent of Miles Standish. lilo gradu-
ated at Brown Uniyorsity;is lawyer BY
profession; was n member Of Tho General
Assembly Of Connecticut in 1889, 1851,
1916. l8i7, lS48, 1854; Speaker OF the
House in l847, 1913 and 1851 Mayor OF
mo civ Of Norwick for two years. lie wos
chosen United States Senator from March
a, 1855, for six years, andin 1860 was re-
elected to the Senate for six years. Inc
Uouso Of tho new Congress is not yot or
goni,ed and hence there is no Speaker,
b""''N ~ --44 --l-----------
Tho following specimen Of Western
olooucnco is the closing paragraph Of tho
inaugural address just delivered by tho
Mayor Of Indianola, Iowa ;--'With these
few dcrogotory remarks, gentlemen, ten
dor YOU ny diabolical congratulations,
ond 'snbsidc into Useful and Union low
mg citizen Of this great and cohglomerat'
cd republlc,a is a"a tsla. ai
a London letter says tho Oldest in
ihnbitahls all agree that tho past winter
bas been the most trying that has been
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1864-1869, 1865-06-10

II 900 pounds Corn Neal, lO0oO pounds llondr,
500 gallons Nineglr

Corn Wal, Homiay ant Ssli 10 bn nul uD aud Dc.
lyercl In strong sufficient sacks 100 guBig iu parh
sack oi Cmn hcal aud ll0mny aud no pounds or one
aud one hag bushels IN cach sack Of S7t
FiHtger to he pure wiue nT CilCr yu1Gr. ami IN be
put up aud delivered in good ifony Wgig' tisut taVi.
Or half barrels each barrel To hnys ut uast Ode sehg
Iron hoon at cach chime
Corn Meal and H0miny 10 b. malc o' good a,ilc
yellow tom.
No Proposition will be entertained wONh o. can.
sdrr1d TN hgh or too low or when lhe oefiOn hf1r.
riue cannot bow-iffclllrol-tba, hH llB unicr DIE
control The necessary nrAus t9cnIbe Lila 70 comply
with Tie terms ol tlo contract.
Bids N only he Received ir 'eac' Tl.' separately
The lhe ClmmsiaTy reserve, lhs privilege ot ip
cr7asint or dmn4lirg The contract tu tir extent Of
one llNo the Vbonto bcsnbioet u the approval OF
Ar General Commanding
rwo gnh Htd satisfactory s"clf tIer vim .sD eNh
hid ga-7Hirelug That if thc e1u,Rct g Matlel to
ihf person thoui1 proposing taeg VIII aac'rty for
lhn iullllGl performances at tha tnlAst
fhnhlllrr or 40 authorized 4srut must ha pracu
at tim onrning n The hills
"A COPY u tAHalycrli,oWrnl mpi be attached tr
each hnl
Forlurihfr Information 1nr.y r., ths aalu
Fn0nr'r Oh tho Enyclolc Proposf2 fJr Suji Store
a. Post
WA. ng,L
.. CputA GE,U.s.A.
Office Chief Com sy, nj sihsitcncs,D
Department oI New Mixno
salla H. \, N, Nay s, 1895
80. iS iit
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1864-1869, 1865-06-10
The New Administration.

Nlu may DC taken us IN some measure
! foreshadowinr the polioy to be pur,ued BIZ
p,,.ilant r.hs. '+I
'fo,IJa' Toy,,inod IT, M ,,,;.,;.r, IA, II. A.,
oriona Pa Pani ~. Pho'PtS tH. 'uaS ,n.Ssnrin' ~.
,oavi,,. AVN ,npn ,ioh !. M foroSad S nsyas az
d;aA na5 H." \" "iVu ~ - ,. lGu'u'u 49,
' ,"1 sD' y, ~ I %o1' !u'Ge, ;ei % e.otiIi,
So,, da,"s ~ ~" II .'uo''t s'',S ,,r
nI hi,la Aa, v"'i Sna,'""t" 90 alV
ba r,in. .'i'' ',';o ,"i,oi % SiJh S liz nins;on %
ond iainon.J Ir nssd d,o VIZ y an1 "r' has s,ir
on,a a u or d ndo t"i' ~ y
H. ii.G,EI ,sii,I n 's',,t s,, 'u'.s ,JS'G ~, ~ "
s"u % u''u'''ui ~ ooI VO''''.uo'lou " wy uot
,,n'u"', M ;t';,; NV tV uV't'v p W G'e''t''
M 4 i 'GJ rtNY's.,3', ~, Day
st,d ns XII 'p"iEp r GLG SIy ."tV ~; y, a,o uliuY'
Il, sho , 1.,n.,. =, i,' w., I 49, aau,L,
Iteo LaI @ 'o"', Puop'o. ~ ~ 9'V.poui ~
nEs,,n', ISV '"" ,"", "pp"'EVu. E 'up'So.V
,o t"''s' ol., W y, 'eV',V' ou', N.Y. Wy pDu
pos AN, .na ,i '3us1i.u W s'; .py'. Usyu,
-oot % ars ,,s ,",'' ~ r; .,'a.'' u ,i H"u,jv'
al "rI ',t Gs i'',', INT, "n ''otTI'
Jan"rI,a, T ''',v"Vu ~ uo1V,r,H,s :" w ~
,bdP conn,os n ,ba ,.',,, ""a ,",',' ,,n
rV nJ ,b,q y. Wv ","' sv', no"etg ,i
,a,'. Nv "" io,Poe,d ~ I"oo ,t Jau'O MY WY
novel dntIVS, and ltis these TINT Presi-
lent johnson viii have to meet and to
master There are two questions, al
though OF not immediate, yet OF crowning
up 'a,'', M 'u". ".'' 'Vu,"u, rn ~. "'lus.'
Swallowed IN tho speech Of President Lin
fon on th2 evening OF th2 lin Of April.
We oIIldc to tho proposition Whether, in
counting the votes Of the states adopting
The nmondm1nt Of tho Federal Oonstitu-
'ion aoolishIng slavery, those only whose
citizens have not gone into rebellion should
Dc counted. We nave never understood
Andrew johnson to take the ground that
tennessee, Tor instance, was cut Of the
Union because The traitors lraudulsntly
claimed to have carried her into treason.
Il thls were MS belief, then ho would not
nave assisted In tho constitutional rcor.
ganlaation Of that Commonwealth, and
participated IN ibe election Of Governor
| BrawnIow and tho Legislature in session
I0t Nashville. NeycmQr johnson stands
upon tho principle thqt to refuse to coun.
the votes Of STATES holding tho relation Of
tennessee and Louisiana TO the Govern
meht Is pFactlcnlly 10 recognize tho right
! Of secession, Three forths Of The thirty
six states Of tho American Union must be
obtained 70 ratily the amendment Of The
Federal Constitution But withou! tho
concurrence Of Congress- in the admission
OF tao Senators and Representatives Of the
above states, their votes cannot bc conn'
tea; Inc reduction Of thc public debt
viii be one OF the first datlc' cl The pco-
Pc aS wen as ol the Government, ana IN
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1864-1869, 1865-06-10

MI. Seward has remarked since The
tragedy "Tbis is only history repeating
itself4-all great revolutions have thdir AS.
sassihs as we'll qsihcir bofQas,"
, 1865-10-28

cy has brought about this change in our condi-
ton. So much has been done. and so much
more is to be done, that all pcrsons who have
an interes. in the things which concern US ouYh,
to give their united strength 10 this effort. He
alluded to the injustice of the government. in
denying them the privileges OF the Island lands.
and he advised the occupants to sec that their
contracts were made in such a way that the end
OF the year would not find them in debt.
Some little debate occurred between Mc,srs.
Ransier. DeLaIgc, Harrison. and pinckncy, in
reference to an amendment offered. when the
resoluti2ss were adopted as reported.
The following gentlemen were appointed a.
\ committee to mako the necessary arranxs a.
ments for the Convention:-Paul Foinse,,. Ju,.
Carroll, Mr.. Ransier, Joseph Quash, Il. II.
A"g~ood, Peter Miller, w. NJ. Marshall.
Mr.. Randolph then introduced a resolution
approving the course OF the SoU1n iCAso-
LIMA LEADER. which was adopted, and the
meeting adjourned to Wednesday evening. Nov.
i 1855.
, 1865-10-28


a. The blatant talk Of insurrection and gem
etsl generalization has been thoroughly e1-
ploded. Not an instance has occurred in the
State. although in some districts ~ Barnwell,
for instance everything has been done which
could provoke it. More than this, lest any
means should be left untried, the subject hes
been kept before the attention of the freed poo.
pie by reports Of armed organizations among
them. which reports arc az false as they are
eowardly. There is a courac of aggraYa,ion
which may. and doubtless will, lead to indiyi.
duai retaliation. But no amount Of ingenuity
car! effect mn iEsutrection. The frcedpeople Who
are run of from plantations, and deprived Of
the share Of the crops TO which they ATE iustlr
entitled, may, and possibly will, try TO TAX.
what belongs to them but. if projected in their
rights, even this will be aYerted.
~ While it is true that, in the main. con.
tracts have not been faithfully executed by
freedmen. this trouble, in most instances. h.,
seemed TO result from the example or a few on
each plantation rather than from any general
dlsincfnation to work. The proportion Of crop,
assigned to freedmen is to DC divided among
Then, and The lazy full hand receive his cuunl
share with the willing worker. L.nzincss In.
no Punishment. true labor no special reward.
Further than this, since the contracts mostly
provide that The workhands shall receive for
themselves. md families "sui,able food. shell.
tsr,' md III very many cases +" work clothing"
rs wrll ms that they rhs4a ~labor faithfully"
ETC.. It i" an open question IL the latte. side OF
The contract has not been as honestly carried
out az the former.
In six plantations owt OF ten in tAe districts Of
B%arnweil, Oranseburgh. Colle.on arb Ct.rle..
ton, tko {" suisnbtc food = Ia. amoaa ted 10 one
peck Of sTitS or meal per week. without meat,
or even salt. no& she Ie,n Of clo1hins couully
scant.
The sttc.M result or the whole tx per imcnt is
about thisS Thr frecdpcople here have not done
as well n. their friends coeld have wished. I'm
der tic ciIcum tunccs, they have Tone quite a.
we'll rs their friends or enemies could c1pec,:
NOR" than This, they have done no we'll as to
give s"rr pron,isc ,Aat. ae,drr IA properly ar.
ranged ard pcrannncnt system OF labor, ,hcy
will next ycnr settle the question OF successful
free lsocs beyond all caril.
, 1865-10-28

national existence tho NJ. E. Church North
only " sectional jurisdiction. Regarding the
PETITIONERS numerically. the African Church,
having MHrh the most numerou, m ctn bcr,hip,
had greater need Of mid. Regarding the petit
tionefs Fe73tyt6asiy, the African. had displayed
the spirit most becoming the profcssed disciplea
OF Christ. While the members Of the NJ. T..
Church North, through their pastor, had notified
the ministers u the NJ. E. Church South that
they could not be invited 10 assist in the SER
vices ahd sactahients Of the church,, the Africans
had exhibited the christian courtesy in these
rcsuects that rms due to their old pastors, who
had in former years luborsd for them.
Regarding the petitioners financially, they
were under greater obligation, 10 the Africans.
They had already laid the corncr-ner stone Of a
large church, and were doing everything to help
Themselves. The NJ. +. Church North still held
oil the property they could under the military
order. and still hold some Of it. l, i. a wealthy
church. having q surplus of many Thousands it,
its missionary treasury; yet it now threatens
the II. L. Church South with law suits. u
which they hope to retain certain Of their pro:
perry permanently.
IcR"5uthR INC petitioners drHon.it. 7tiondHy,
each party hnd formerly bren members. with
them. and had voluntarily gone into other
church communions rs distinct .. the Bap,i,ts
or Episcopalinns and the Quarterly Confer
cnc@ an a worldly poin. OF view, were under
no obiiearie'., to either. The simple question
tYy' had To solve was How could most good be
done Ihe., theFexorc. surrendered temporarily
the uso OF two of thrir rh,rcb bn;ll;nc. -.
to the African NJ. T.. E4,rrch aud The other to
the NJ. +. Church North.
The Christians Of tho Sos,h tired OF war,
whether BY ~-osl or by awort, desire 70 follow
the Apostolic prcccpt. !. Seek peace, and pu,.
sne it,
CHARITY.
, 1865-10-28
Whe to Trust.

WHO Shall y,N@ trust is Il question that to .dav
is commanding 4 good deal Of s,,ca,tsn, and that
Justly, too, a you cannot forge, that most, il mt
all, v"ur troubles have been brought nbo,,
through the misrepresentation of men whose
only aim was self And while We It, not deny
that there arc some who. like I'illstury, Bccchcr
and I,wks, are .ivin" all their time AMI talents
TO hrtr VI, the great anl good work, and are al.
ways ready to give the advice that every colorc /
msn, woman, and child may ncc,!, and ,l,lt, too,
without pay or profit. yet there are SONG who are
today act,atcd by other motives .l.aa the good
~ y'"r r.u,c. And you should, if YOU value vour
t','iirc rr">ts'-'y aad wc!l-hcing, de your own
BUSINESS, AMI take upon ,ours,lre, MOS, OF ia,
duties that you arc trusting to lip-lcrvin. men
to 10 for you.
II M II Conc amongst von. AMI tell yn. TIL. or
that, which on its face looks fair, .,ii il .will do
govern these persons Aud ii YOU think well
ol II, sec II you cannot do the work alone. We
sec no reason why you cannut rs we'll as your
friends in other parts of the country. You well
Know. Judging by the past, ,l,ut a good many
have cvsuc amongst yoa and some are here TO-
day-who have no more sympathy for your race
than the strongest advocate Of slavery. and only
preach justice To YOU. but will not in auy in
''aicc practice it. OF such As these YOU canno,
De TO" careful ia your dealings. You wcr not
Created for any set Of men to take advantage Of,
snar friendship i, not 10 be sought TO AIRY per.
SONS into places "f profit and trust, wl,o are MOI
wiling TO acknowledge II mc-itorious colorrd
man, equally rs homes, and faithful, justly emf.
lied I" pay for his service. rs any one else who
cleims justice for MI Wrn. Thcrcrorc, wr say 10
YOU, trust mort IL Yourselves and less 10 Tiers :
y" men, and that, lou, III a manly and homes,
way. 70" want no praises from sunshine friend,
There is enough among yonr own people for MI
purposes 30 f:il not to trust yourselves, and
then You will have no question n, 10 who Your
friends are. You are not for sale.
, 1865-10-28
The Methodist Church South and the
Colored Peoplo OF Charleston.

For the Leader.
Upon the surrender OF Chatics,pn In lfcbru.
aty last the property Of the Mc,hodi., Church
south was taken possession Of by the Metho.
DIST Church North under a military order. Al,
The same time, At n meeting Of the official mem.
ocrs. certain resolutions i,arcellins out tho pro.
pcIty for the Use Of the white md colored the
resolutions being drafted by the agent OF the
NJ. r.. Church North-wcre adop,cd. They
were adopted because the agent drafting them
acted under a military order which lie held, and
because the country being ut war and tho city
captured. military authority vas supreme. IN.
OH the disbanding Of the armies, the partial re-.
turn Of civil law, and the return Of the pa .tor.,
one church-Ncw Dethcl-was returned TO the
control OF its owners. i petition va. flied Al,
Washington for the restoration Of Trinity.
which was farotably entertained by prcsidcn,
Johnson. Meantime the entire colorcd member.
sh'p Ut the N. i. Church South. in Clarlr.,on,
had gone over either to the African n. Episco.
pal Church or TO the II. T.. Church North.
The fourth Quarterly Conference Of The
Methodist Episcopal Church South was pcti.
toned By both the African Methodist Episcopal
r.. Church and the NJ. f.. Church North for as.
slstnncc i'll church accommodations. In answer
to those petitions Spring St. Church was grant.
cd temporarily to the NJ. l.. Church North, md
Trinity Church was granted temporarily to the
African NJ. L. Church. The greater assistance
wns extended to the African Church, for The
following reasons
Regarding the petitioners politically, the Con.
fcreilcu was under grentcrcr obligations to do
for the African Church. That church IN. a
, 1865-10-28

The New Orleans Tribune, owned and edited
by colorcd persons relates the following incident:
When Carl Schnrz arrived in this city he became
the gncst Of Gen. Canby.> I. was in the evening.
Next morning, after breakfast, Gen. Scl,urz ,aid he
would be pleased to look over some loyal paper
: There is none replied Gen. Candy, "excep,
the Turbine. which i. a negro paper
, 1865-10-28
Ol1MUNICATE

Articles inserted under this head are written By
We shall be glxd to pubIish com.
n'unteatlons OF merit, but do no. hold Ourselves re-
for th<lS sentiments
, 1865-10-28

Attention. IS called 10 the advertisement Of
a course OF popular lectures for the benefit Of
the Mission Presbyterian Church. Good lee
tufers have been engaged. and the entertain
mcnt Is to be enlivened with music. Mrs. r.. W.
cordozo will preside a. the piano. The fra, lee
'u'c will Dc delivered by Rev. u. J. Adams,
Subject = Yves. Africa = IFS people and il. fu.
ture."