The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-10
ssr-r-,s,4

20 ssfs 'Ssas e~crssv
The Facts about the Church Of Ehhgland
q The London TIMES saws TINT the SosS5.o.at,
revenue OF the Bishops of the Church Of Il ~
: !aAd Is Bl52, 600 year; of The chant l1,,is
: tDly Es3O, OOO, and deans get from 81 laao ~
4 -, w q year; canons from. $500 GI 900 Tie
+ c ot OF keeping up the cathedrals WIVES from
54V9 year atgLiandaif, TO 212 000.f wear +
!, Durham. There are 12,S5S paroehial benefcns
me whole number of par6chial clerov3 Il I + !
oo9, OF whom 498l are eurates, The alma.
9eIioal list OF the clergy contains % 600 names
.oia hf patronage of6 403 livings is private and
sal2ole OF ., 4S5 is lnsaable OF tie a bof) mi
\ yate patrons hO46 are clerGymen. Thelcrow
mas ne glft OF 967 livings, the bishops of OSS
/ me Chapters of Oil, the colleges of S5f naroy
chlal rectors and Wears 96S, othersbo}Iies or
persons OF F6Io, There are 4G4 livihgs, which
7 cohDalha population above 5000 They are
served by 1854 clergyinen, one to every zoo
houses or4 800 persons The livin. . with non.
! uIatiohs between 5000 and loco ere $50 In
humber 5So served by l,8l4 clergymen, one to
every $50 houses, orr $50 persons
The liyings with populations BE ween d e0o
ana S,0Op are l. lain number, " it'll us cdrates
SO mat there are ,S58 clergy in cbarme- og the
o,90O, w peoplein these parishes. This affords
one clergyman to about 1900 persons or 40
/ houses The minimum ineolneiforthe Enc,
| lIsh.a clergy serving in parishes ,contaiI,ino,
more than 4, 900 souls is $500 There s . ,13,nbs
ability that this minimum will lie. eytebde1.in
lew years tothe case of parishesincludhir a
populatlon q more than 1000 Withregard
/ 10 The remaining class Of parishes Tho Crown
has taken steps for'raisng the fIcones' of+be
poorer livings in its gifts the oll4p6s have
long been gradually improving the incomes of
the college llYings; the recognition of local
claims prescribed by Parliament viii take ef
iect on very large proportion of1be EhispoJ
pal and capitplar iyings. Those which are
private nave no hope except from the enlight-
ened li9erality Of their patlons'P The TINES
concludes its article asofolowsgo90 3f 67TYS9i
ihirty Years have passed. since the First
minister 81 Inc crown In no uuAindly spirit
advised the Bishops to set their houses IN Or,
der Bishop. CloihfeId accepted the advice q
ana at the close Qf a generation much has
neen accomplished in the right direction. As
| Inc quaker dress IS almost indstinguishabIe,
because the paplc te-approXifnatbs toit bv
fdIscardtns words aud pink-heeled shoes.and
poaeh-coi0fcd COATS, SO il may be that the
HeSleyans may be rendered indisfingushable
by the energy Of the clergy in the dischareeof
duAes winch the Wesleyans onlyandertook in
Church OF England
4--------s ~ - 1850 i t4t
The Soldiers on the Disfrarohisement of
DeseTters. 4l8q9
AL > meeting of Post No / Grand Army
OF the Republic held in Madison, on We'd
nesday, Oct ?, 1867. the following resoku-
tions were adop cd
.H6sotcef, That expressing our sentiments
as soldiers, we heartily endorse the resolutions
adopted by several Of our sister Posts in this
state, regarding the publication Of the list Of
daserlers from the military service Of the
y oited States during the la5 rebellion, and
tle disiralichissmenC Of the same. b., ...-s .t
HSolpe3, That while We depldre the fact
that o few true soldiers may have Been oei'ro-
ne0usiy published as deseriers, yet knowing,
ne we do, thai this is mainly the result of er-
roneous return. Ifregmentai and company
officers, We cam ton that account, condemn
the "disfranchisementl aw,3 which we deem
to be wise and just, .tqass9
ReSolee3, That we consider the. publication
OF inc list Of descrters as real benefit to
those who have been enormously reported as
such to the War Department, as giving them
an opportunity to clear themselves Of charges
which might have rcinained on record against
their names forever through their ignorance
of the fact. a4 ~
Resolvsd, That rs soldiers we consider a de-
sertcr as one who has -1ricited all social and
political rights.
Besoloed, That copy of these resolutions
be furnished to the STATE JOURNAL for publi
cation. r.
JAS. NJ. BULL, P. c.
n Grpr'vr Adi,tfaDt