davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-03
arrnir.Abaut Charleston.

NV York August 2-The Herald's Charles.
ton correspondent says: The preparatory order
Tor the mastering out OF troops at present serv
ing in the District OF Charleston, has been pub
lished
The Superior and Criminal Provost Courts Of
very extensive range have been organized by
Gen Gilmore. and are now in full operation.
Cotton is now coming into Charleston from the
interior more freely than heretofore. as the re
suit of the additional repairs to the railroads.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-03

sArrsOS-The glory Of woman, like the strength of
Sampson lays very much in her uIuriant hair To pre-
this In all It's glory, requires care and the Of
carefully prepared and scientifically compounded vege
table wash, such you have in Kendall's Amboline.
Il has no deetsriOus ingredentt rereshes strength
and preserves the flowing tresses and cannot be
passed innocent and valuable preparation. The
AmbOline be procured at any Druggists. Jes4-d3m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-03
Confiscatcd Lands IN fIosida-Pro.
motions.

Nhw YoRg. August "A special to the
Times from Washington. says: The sales OF con
fscated land in Florida have been postponed
until the 7th instant. in order TO enable the Dis
trct Attorney to consult with Gov. Marvin
Major General Augur hus received n brevet
promotion to Brigadier General in the Regular
Army and his Chief of Staff Lieutenant Colonel
Taylor. Of the Sixth Cavalry, Is breveted
Colonel in the Regular Service
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-03

The Bridal Cha nm ber, an Essay Of warn
ing and Instruction for Young Men Also, and
liable treatment for Diseases Of the Urinary ard Sexual
sysienssent free, in sealed envelopes Address Dr.
sKILIIS HoUGHToN. Howard Association, Phfsdel-
phia, Pa. apr4-dkvly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-03
NOTICE.

- UAKrFRMAsrEKs. LINE AND FIELD OFFICERS
NJ retiring frem the Veteran service, ether ~
tsr cot Or slsnstoa have all their papers fuss
40 vita correclness and dispatch st Col haks ntsry
clalm AFeney, opposite Metropolitan ThssisF. A NJ
Isis ar JOHN W. BLAKE
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-03

BUY GENUINE wALrHAM WATCH uye ~
a durable aud rciiablr time keeper
BuY GENUINE wALrnAM WATCH costa -
aud Is worth double the price of these worthls-. kug
and Swiss watches.
GENUINE wALrHAM WATCHES, made eNpfes-l
for Railroad Ksgiassss asi Conductor.
GENUINE wALTHAM WATCHES. made eHpfv.s'- =
for Soldiers heavy huntinreasc accurate time koeIN
We get our Watches direct nom the manufaetory
Keep none but the genuine
SINGLE WATCHES SENT To SOLDIERS or othe, ?
Ia u time secper the lowest possible rate
The trade suprlIsla at fActop pri,es. send ior ae
enlar.
We also have large variety ~ low rr >~'.'
Watches. Fine Jcwery and Solid Silver ware
w. p. BINGHAM 8 CO.
SO East Washington Street
Near Odd Yellow usll
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-06-29

"ttAyE YOU PACKED Up1"-Wc onGG went,
upon invitation, to dine with very cleycr
and intelligent gentleman Of tho city, who
professed to be Universalist, but whose wife
was devoted Christian. While seated around
the table laden with lifc's luxurics, the con-
vorsation turned upon the subject Of tho nccesi-
ty of personal religion, when the husband re-
lated the following beautiful incident. which,
he said, had given him much serious thought.
On one occasion, when The pious mother had
been instructing her children in the truths Of
her religion, and telling them that she ox-
pcctcd to go to heaven, q thoughtful little
girl said, after musing in silence for somo
moments.
"Ma, have you packed upT'
"Why d5 you ask such d question, my
thild2' said the mother. ...
"Bccausc you said you were going 10 hoav-
en-" said the little innocent.
"And l sometimes think" confessed tho
Uhivcrsalist, "that there is some packing up
necessary, before wo can 60 to hcaveh."
How many poor sinners are hoping that
they will at last 60 to heaven, and yet have
never set about the needfu1 preparations
The simmons to appear bef5fe God will find
them wholly unprepared, and in that hour all
t,eir hopes will die.-Cun,Jerland PresJytc-
ttun.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-06-29
Negro Suffrage in the South.

To the objection that negro suaraGe implies
negro social equality, the Frankfort Common
,eeaM promptly responds:
Ncgros have voted in the South, and yet
were in no sense advanced to an equality with
the whites. In every southern State, except
South Carolina, the right of suffrage was origi-
nally exercised by all i" frcemen." The otigi.
nal Constitutions of Delaware, Maryland,
North Carolina, Virginia and Georgia, make
no mention Of color, or distinction betwcet
whitc and black, in their PROVISIONS as to who
may vote. Till within comparatively few
years, negros voted in Tonntssst. In Mary
land they voted until 1858, and in North
Carolina as late as 1885. Now, did this ad-
vance them at all in tile scale of equality
Wcrc the schools in those Statos thrown open
to them? Did they visit in gontleman's par
lors? Was amalgamation any tnore common
in those days than it is now a? We hope not.
Was there, in any sense, the Equality" Of
which the opposition is nos ID Extensively
talking, and with which they are dis pertina-
ciously insulting the common sehse ana de-
cency Of the people2 Hot bit Of it.
In Pernsylvafia colorcd people voted until
until 1888. Yet in that State negro has
not the same privileges that he las here in
Kentucky. In Connecticut the negro voted
till 1917 and yet he had not attained an equali-
ty sufficient to preserve for himself the priv
lege: In New York the negro, if ho has tho
requisite property qualification, may vote now
but, he scarcely advanced one ntep in the scale
eiuality. Not even enough to have the pro-
perty res friction removed ih his case, whom it
was removed in 1886, as far as it applied to
the white voter. ... s.rr77 s..
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-06-29
9oettu.
THE HOUR OF VICTORY.
BY FANNY KEMBLH'

Roll not drum, sond not n clarion note
Ofhaughty triumph to the silent sky;
1lushd be the shout ofjoy in every throat,
And veird the flash of pride in cv'ry eye
Not with Te Deums, loud and high lTosannas,
Greet we the awful victory we have won,
But with our arms revcrs d aud lowered banners
We stand-our work Is done!
Thy work is done, God, terrible and just
Who lay DIST upon our hearts and hands this
task,
And kncsliHg with our fbttheads in tledust,
We venture pcatc to ask
: Bleeding ahd writhing underneath our sword,
trostrate our brethren lie, Thy fallen foe,
Struck downby Thee througe us, avcnging Lord
BY Thy dread hand laid low.
For our own guilt have we been doomed to smiiC
These, our own kindred, Thy great laws defy
ing,
Thee, our own flesh ana blood, who now unite
Ia ohe thing only with us-brafcly dying.
Dying hots brnvclt, yet kotr bitterly!
Not for the better side, but for the worse
Dindy and madly striving against Thee,
For the bad csuse where Thou hast set Thy
ID, curse. .... ..
AT whose defeat we may not raise our voice,
Sate In the deep thanksgiving of our prayers
"t5rll re hare fought tile Hghtl'' But to re-
joicc
Is ours no more than theirs.
Call back Thy dreadful minister of wrath,
Who have led on our hosts TO this great law,
Let our feet halt now in the avengers path,
And bid bur weapons stay.
Upon our land Freedoms inheritance
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-06-29

A young tado, having "sct her cap" for d
rather large specimen of the opposite sex, and
having failed to win, was telling her sorrows to
couple Of confdauts when one of them comfor.
ted her with these words: ds:-"Never mind
Molie, there's as good fish in tie scat as ever
was caught "Mcllie knows chat" teplcd the
other, 'ibut she wants whale"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-06-29
CITY CoSci'nthGnt.

Myor--Dn. CHAs. II. DIR.
Coancitmes-J y. II. CAMPBELL,
JlENRY BRUCE,
JOlIH kULB, ..
GEORGE NJ. RTZER,
WILLIAM ARMBRUSTEHj
Josiah ENEhERi
C7erk-JOIIS SCilILhISG.
Coiiccior--FRANCIS MADORE. . -.-..
BhiG-LEVI W. BRANT.
BOARD meets on the first Monday In each ttUiith
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-06-29

EEWeak doses Of washboard are now re-
commended so ladies who complain Of 'dys-
pepsia. Young men troubled in the same
way may be Cured by strong preparation Of
wood saw. H- .a- t., .,E1
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-06-29

County Directory.

County Directory. ?
Julye Of the Circuit Court-IIon. JAMES SMITH.
CPerk Of The Circuit Couri-IlOHACE RESLEf.
Rclisicr Of HH,--GEO. w. HOOVER.
IAen6--i.ASIL 4. GA,LiH. O..
Seacfs 4norncy A. THRGSTON.
Sareeyor-JAMtiS CHISHOLM, in.
Jaoyss IF he orphans' Court
- }. b. IL. CAMPBELL,
DOUGLAS PERCY,
a. NJ. l.. BUSH.
CHAkbt5s RfDGELf,
ELIJAH FRIEND,
JOHN BELL,
r..... ....... j. II. STALLINGS,
j. l.. TUWNSllEND.
7ar Cohscfor-S. +. ToWNSHEND.
Clerk 10 G. EmnrissiOnrs---JACOB BROWN.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-06-29
BALTIMORE g. OHIO RAILROAD

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
NEW SCHEDULE FOR PASSENGER TRAINS
ON AND AFTER EovEMBER 9th 1864
TWO..T THROUGH TRAINS.
Mail Train Leaves Baltimore at 900 n. m.
% I" Cunbd Mt lbs pm.
Arrives at Wheeling e.5O a. IN.
(Jfi'y except Snndays.)
Express Train Leaves Baltimore 9.46 p. m.
i" 4" 60 Cumb'd 725 n. m.
Arrives at Wheeling 7.10p. m.
(Daily.)
Mail Train Leaves Wheeling at 1910 p. m.
70 Cumbd at g.f5 a. m.
Arrives nj Baltimore 6.45 p. IN.
DAILY except Sundays.)
Express Train Leaves Wheeling l.20 a. m.
:" 90 '' Cumbd ll.20 p. IN.
Arrives at Baltimore $40 a. m.
Through tickets for all the principal cities NORTH
and West of the Uhie River, itay be procured a
tfls Office. .rrE -r.#
L. G. BEHa, Agent.
Cumberland Station, Nov. T., 1864. u
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-06-29

GIRLs sometimes put their lips out because
they are angry, and sometimes because they
are disi osed to meet yours halfway.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-06-29

TIE ADVANTAGE OF SECURITY.-Somt weeks
ago strollcd into friends counting room
lie being absent, commenced a chat with
his clerk, when good-looking "cullud pus-
sum" entered, dollod his castor, and said
"Mas' Bob, can you len me quarter till
dis AFTERNOON and ! pay him, sartain p
Mas Bob applied his dexter to his vest
pocket, but it made "no sign" turned.
"Wcll, Buck, you look tolcrably honest,
but as J don't know you, if you will give me
securityf I'll lend you the quarter"
His eyes frightened as he askcd.-
"Mas' Bob. will you so my securityf
YES" replied Bob.
forked over. Some time afterwards, wend.
ling the same way. as l was about to enter
the office, tho identical Buck stood before
me.
Buck, whcr's my quarter You didu's
pay ME, as you promisedp
"No, sab! but l want you t. pay mel
lent you the quarter :"
Z" OATS true, sab, but it am do custom down
here to FAUST dc security fust."
A New NAMr.-A yoabg lady recently en-
tered shop Of a fashionable mlliner. for the
purpose of making some triAing purchase.
''How is yoar mother, wiss?' politely in
quircd the lady. .--
''Shc is not very well." replied Affection
ate .. .
'Ah! what is the matter with her?"
"She fell down stairs, and hurt her courte
sy-Jender very mu,h. ..........,
"ller whatY st-tt
'Her courlesy-bender
Courtesy bender! what is thatl" inQai,e ed
the puzzled milliner .
Why, heF kaee," said the blqshing dam.
sel
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-06-29

A Brave MAN--One who isn't afraid To
wear old clothes until he if able to pay to for
new. r...
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-06-29
GENERAL BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OE'
TRAINS.
30
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
CLOSING OF MAILS.

CLOSING OF MAILS.
Nail East, closes daily, (exccpt Sunday,) $50
A. ". , ,
Mail Uest,-Through mail clJscs 9 p. n. through
and way mail, closes 9r.M
S,aye jot Bsdto.d, leaves daily, (exccpt Sunday,)
at I A. NJ. Mail closes, 0tiN.
.Stagc tcr krostbuty, arrives G.3g r. NJ. leaves, 8
r. NJ; Mail closes, 800 r.. NJ.
Stage for Somerset arrives, 5r. NJ; leaVtsi 7 A.
NJ; Mail CLOSES, "a.
t2intsione, ccni wcckly-fHavcs Tuesday and
Friday, al l r.n NJ; Mail closes, 1880 p. ID:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-06-29

Ea- If l owe God my whole self for ma
king me, what have l left to pay Him for re-
deemins me?
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-06-29

JEFFS'S NEXT AND LAST SHIFT.
BY GEORGE W, MORGAN

jeff. Davis they say, tf.-.J
Is coming this way,
He iids wished long to coihs Into town; :.
He proposes TO show -
What few ladies know
To make shift out Of a goun,
By some it is thought
He' two will be taught 1a ,y-
Some things he didn't know though 60 proud
IT'S thought that Jack Ketch
Will teach the vile wretch
TO mdte a shift out Of a shrottd.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-05-31

~ 4 method of coating wood with wax
n!sh hard Us q stone. has been recently il-
troduced IL Germany: slo iu -relieLts a.
forty parts oi chalk forty ot rc-ln. four q
lnseed oil. 20 be melted together .r en- iron
pot. one par. ct native oxide OK copper,
and one OF sulphuric acid are then Coz be
added. after which The composition Is ready
for use. It IS applied ho- % tie wood wiki
a brush In the same way as paint and as
before observed. becomes exceedingly hard
on drying.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-05-31

~ The following delightful specimen
OF mixed metaphor is taken from tho WASH
lngion Sf1r.-.' Tie apple al discCrd IS
now fairly IN orr midst. ana i not nipped
IN The bud. it win burst forth in a c0niaC-
ration which VIII deluge the sea Of politics
with an earthquake Of hrresies"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-05-31

1r-i,. vo-r-a--a p'l-, ass IOWA. -5--ty a. S;1ts
a. rsrly VI b =ai-sd as So ~ ss.s.5.s.
=rar1
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-05-31

The Great I-ca a-i Hu-o- Killer e me
lo-L Cs--rrT.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-09

~. ~ aH
!. .BEAsT WORSHIP IN ENGLAND. - The
Primate of Ireland archbishop Cullen)
treats in a. curious and original manner
of the cattle plague in late pastoral
he says, substantially, that it is a judy
ment for sort of Egyptian beast wor-
ship which has grown up in Great Brit
air. Fortunes are. given for fancy
horses, whieh-are attended, groomed,
and stabbed like the favorites of the
Roman Emperors. Cattle and sheep
are also fed and cared for far more ten
derby than human, beings. They live in
every comfort; and are fed to repletion,
while tie poor are crowded into wretch
ed places or turned out to. ssarve. A
correspondent of the New York Times,
in noticing this pastoral of the reverend
Primate of Ireland is right. I
do not say about the judgemnt, but
certainly about the preference here
given 70 animals over human beings.
How oftenrThave L seen in the same
'number d, a London paper rewards of
95 for lost poodle, and the death of
som poor creature By starvation whom
this E5 would have fed Yearl Enough
money is spent on horse to feed twenty
families. / have seen fat coachman,
two tall footmen, a female servant or
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-09
nninn.C nnuanfion.

The Union Convention recently met
at Youngstown, Ohio. 1t was represent
ed by the Old and New School Churches
of TrumbulL New Lisbon, Beaver,
Cleveland, and Portage Presbyteries.
The following preamble and resoln
tons were passed, which explains the
aims and objects Of The conventions ( sll
"Inaorder to promote union so desirS
able, and hasten liz contamination in
love aud meekness-- =
ReSoEced, 1st That the ministers of
these two Presbyteries cultivate fraternal
intercourse by exchange of pulpits, and
by associate work in extra efforts, as
may be convenient .sHAa = 4
End. That ministerial and lay dele
gates be appointed by each Presbytery
to attend the regular meetings OF the
other, at least once year ,.azs
3rd. That a convention of these two
Presbyteries be held at such time
and place as snail be mutually agreed
upon by these respective Presbyteries
4th.s That we encourage the circula-
ton of the religious literature of both
branches of the ehurch@in our COM
gregations. -
5th That our Presbyteries memo
rialize our General Assemblies respec-
lively, asking them in their wisdom, to
consummate an organic union, when we
shall be prepared. 9 Sans
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-09
Law CARD. 90

.14 QJA4fdA 44dI4g
.d4E - ~ aoG1E
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-09
evening Questions.

|. Have / read portion of Gods
word to-day2 and if / have, has it been
hurriedly and without meditation, or
reverently and with sincere apprecia-
ton of its preciousness? M
Is 2. How have | prayed to-day2 Has
it been formally, without realizing
thoughts of Gcd--without sensible near
ness to God; or with affection, fervor,
and confident dependence on Christs
mediation2 -
~ 3. Have T been sensible of any mo.
ton of Gods holy spirit in my soul, or
have 1 discouraged His gracious visits =
IA Have@I longed after God, painted
after His manifestations to my soul,
and felt that in His favor and love alone
could i oe happy2 .ft.ia - - :
Il rs Have / studiously suppressed evil
thoughts, and desired to be delivered
from their intrusion2 And have made
any successful assaults on my easily be-
setting sins2 &
g., HayeI been guilty to day of envy,
Jealousy, pride, evil speaking, or unkind
feelings? Have l returned good for
evil2 Has sin overcome me, or have
overcome sim
|sg Il Have / realized my nearness to
eiernity; and encouraged myself to medi-
tate on, and to seek preparation for
death, judgment, and the coming of my
God2
g. Have I met crosses and disap-
lpointments, wrong, or slandering, with
/ neskness and patience7
> 9th Have Ibeen covetious, or have /
resisted the tendency of my heart to
avarice by the performance of benevolent
and charitable deeds? Have / given
anything to the poor, or purposed to do
good unto all men as have opportunity
10th. Have my secular avocations
absorbed too much of my time and
attention to-day2 - .st
n 1l1th.i Have / lived to Gods glory, or
for my own selfish ends to-day2
snl2th. Is it matter of consciousness
with me thatreligion is my chief concern
and the source OF my greatest pleasure7
{ 18th, Have l been gentle and cour-
teous toward my interiors and depen-
dents, kindly affectionate to my equals.
and respectful towards my superiors3
ID Have l spoken advisedly with
my tongue, or rashly Judged others 3 ~
Is. Has the world been in any way
benefited by my living to-day -
16. Have had opportunities for do.
ing anything for Jesus, and have they
been embraced Q Have spoken well
hof Him, Of any perishing sinner2 Have
L given away a religious tract, maya
zine, or book, to any one, with prayer
for the Spirits blessing 2 .&a
10. Have prayed for the prosperity
of the Church and the conversion 9 of
sinners, and considered all l have as
given me for the promotion of the Lords
kingdom among men-ErchGnge.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-09

The present membership of the Wes-
leyan Methodist Church of Great Britain
is 330,S27. The sum contributed by
these members to tee Wesleyan Mis-
sionary Society the past year was f75,-
TIA lbs. l0d., making the average for
each member, As, SD, or something
over 81, gold standard, or at least 81 so
american currency, II the Methodist
Episcopal Church Of the United States
contributes into the missionary treasury
this year 81 ,000, 900, it will still fall be-
low the average !. I our British brethren.
The highest average was in the York
district, where Is lid was paid per
member; the lowest in South Wales,
where only Is. 24d. was contributed.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-09

A correspondent of the Advocate and
Journal mentions revival in seyeral
Churches in Philadelphia and vicinity.
At Emory Church, 80 conversions and
accessions; at Green Street, 25; at Port
Richmond Church, Several scores; !"
Somerton Church, 16; Cornwell, Read
ing district, 40; Twelfth Street, Phila-
delphia, 55; at other points, Columbia
Station, St. Georges Church, ETC., an ex-
cellent revival spirit prevails. 5
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-09

A minister writes to the Advocate,
November Oath, from Mt. Olivet, Ken
lucky: sour missionary work goes on
gloriously and successfully. We have
taken out of the Southern Church, up
20 this time, one hundred and twenty
members. There is bright prospect
for as many more in the bounds Of the
Mt Olivet circuit Rev. J. G. C. Thomp
son, who was appointed by Bishop Kavas
naugh to the Shannon and Sardis circuit,
withdrew from the Southern Church, and
sixty-6ve members of his charge"
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-09

com ,,anio aud two housekeeping car
riage horses, looking as if they scorning
the earth they trod, all employed in Civ
ing an airing to my lady's lap dog. The
horses have their groom as we'll as their
driver, for an English coachman scorns
to do anything bnts drive, just as an
English footmsn will see housemald
carry up stairs a big scuttle of Goals,
while be is taken up card or note on
a silver salver. And these gorgeous
funkeys must have their Eve meals a
day, three of which must be of meat,
and of the best And, for all this, the
poor will be grumblIng about the rich,
and reading radical newspapers. Wheth-
err the cattle plague was sent to punish
the beast-idolators or not, they doubtless
feel it as q most disagreeable and dis
gushing affection"
= - --s - -
The Christian faith admits of no COM
promise between God and mammon; il
| nowhere allows us to select our points
of belief or practice; nowhere gives Us
the liberty of exercising our Judgment
upon matters already decided for us, in
common with the whole community Of
Christians - Bishop NizoH on th'
Church Catecbism.
The principles of religion should lead
us always to distrust the efficacy of in
tellectual cultivation, in arrestiug tbs
corruption of mankind. 1t was eating
of the Tree of knowledge which ex
PEELED our frst@parents from Paradise
and the precept of our Savior was tt
@preach the Gospel to all nations" no
to educate all nations knowledge i
power. but,it is neither wisdom nor viz
tue.-Alisos. 20 = -
Such as were to be saved when tn
world was drowned, were taken into ih
ark. Such as "shsli be ravod" (tc's ii
- when the world shall be again destroy
ed, are "added to the Church. "-Jone
i of WdglGnd.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-09

In obedience to the call of our worthy
President, and the excellent Governor
of our State, the citizens of Newburg as
ssmbled ct the @. P. Church, all the
churches uniting in the services. The
sermon was delivered by Rev. DIR. B. F.
Newland. 1t was full of pure Bible
truth and calculated to inspire every
heart with gratitude. II was listened to
with marked attention, and often was