davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-29
PRESRYTERIAN.


church will be closed tomorrow, ex-
cept for the Sabbath School, the Pas
tor, Rev. J. G. BowDEN being absent
from the city in attendance at the
meeting of the Synod Of his Church.
A revival of religion is progressing
in the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church, Murfreesboro, Tenn.
VINE STREET CHURcH.--The usual
Sabbath services at the Vine Street
Presbyterian church %. S. to-mor-
row. Sabbath School at 9 o'clock in
the morning. Preaching by Rev. Mr..
MARTIN at half past 10 o'clock, A, M,
and at half past z P. M, and we kindly
say to that portion of the congrega-
ton who so often neglect the duty and
the privilege of attending on the
means of grace in the sanctuary, that
there is as much room In the church
at night as there is in the day time,
and that the Pastor and others will be
pleased to see them in their pews at
all hours for public service. Citizens
and strangers are cordially invited to
this church, morning and evening,
that they may hear the Word of Truth.
By'grace are We saved through faith,
and faith comes by hearing"
WALNUT. STREET CHURCH. - Ser
vices as uusual; in the morning at
l01 o'clock, and in the evening at "a
o'clock. * II
The Rev. JOHN c. SMITH, who is
known all over the country, particu-
larly to soldiers and those who had
soldier friends in the hospitals of
Washington City during the war
who gave up his church for hospital
purposes, and, with his wife, devoted
nearly his whole time to our suffering
braves-has just preached his ttoenty-
seventh anniversary sermon. During
this time one thousand three hundred
and thirty-nine q ,339) members have
been added to his church, or an aver
age of nearly fifty every year. AeiNt-
Writing to the New York EUdngel-
ist, he says: 1--WE began a protracted
prayer meeting October, 1865, nearly
year ago, which is continued to the
present time with undated interest
/ attend three of the evening prayer
meetings, and two others | do not
Two Sabbaths ago there were present
forty young men at the prayer meet
ing, conducted by themselves, and
particularly for young men. FxsE
During the year closed we have
added 1913. t.s.t tafg flaa1 +
Our purpose is to continue the
meetings till our October meetings
Mr.. Smith is a noble specimen of a
whole souled Christian minister. Nc
man, the country over, has been more
devoted to and out-spoken for the
Union, and yet no minister, anywhere
more alive to the work of saving
souls. His patriotism is the out.
growth of his religion, and thus it i:
a strong branch upon a noble tree
There has been revival in the Old
School Presbyterian Church, O
Charleston, in this State, under the
pastoral care of Rev. Mr.. KEIGw1N
Eleven have been added to tn,
church; many more are seeking thu
Lord in deep anxiety. -. =
The Old School theological Semi
nary. at Chicago, has just opened will
about forty students, 1t is vel
known that this Seminary is largel!
indebted, for its existence, to tn,
munifOents shenefactions of Mr.. Nc
CoRMICK, of reaper notoriety, who en-
dowed a professorship bearing hi
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-29
Greene's Patent Cylinder
CIDER MILL. a4FiA

For Crushing and Expressing the
Juice from Apples, Grapes, and
other Fruit, at one and the SAME
sODeTdtiOn. pa 'IA34t
yTIHE SUBSCRIBER HAS INVENT
IL ed and patenteda Machine for crush
ing and expressing the, juice from Apples
and other fruit at single operation, there
by dispensing with screws, levers, presses,
and other cumbersome machinery, and
saving all the time and labor necessary to
separate the juices from the fruit by the
old process This important result is at
tanned by novel arrangement of crushing
and pressing cylinders together in one
frame, entirely Unlike any Machine ever
heretofore constructed for such a purpose,
and which must eventually supersede and
do away with all known processes for ex-
tracing juices from fruit.
The subscriber claims, and is ready TO
demonstrate, that the following advan-
tages are gained over all other Machines:
lSt. With the same amount of power,
three times the quantity of Cider or Vine can
be made in a day than can be made by any
other Machine.
I'd. That from 25 to 40 per cent more Cider
or Wine can be extracted from the same
amount of fruit.
Sd. That it is more compact and simple
in its operation, stronger and less liable to
other powers /; is portable, and can be
transported readily from place to place;
can be driven by any kind of power, and
can be attached to any machinery.
4th. 1t is cheaper in proportion TO It's
9Th II is stronger, being constructed en-
irely of iron. Isl
9th. In being adapted for expressing
juices from all kinds of fruit, including
Apples, Grapes, Rbltborb, or Wine Plant,
CuTra1ats. and Berries Of all kinds.
9TH. That it is superior to any Root Gutter.
known for the purpose of crushing roots of
all kinds for feeding stock, quicker, easier,
and better than any other Machine.
9Th. That it expresses the juice from APP
pies or other fruit the moment they are
crushed, wherein lies the great secret OF
making good Cider or Wine.
9Th. That ii does not grind or break the
seed of any kind of fruit; thereby doing
away with a great objection which IS
urged against all otherMachin9s.
Enclose stamp for observation-disclosures.
Address G. J.GREENE. .,.-
augl0 d3m Hudson. New York.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-29
Man Of q Thousand.
A CONSULTATIVE CURED.

A CONSUMPTlN CURED s,l,. 81,
VAR. HI. JAMES, retired Physician of
~ great eminence, discovered, while in
the East Indies, q certain cure for Con-
sumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs,
and General Debility. The rem edy was
discovered by him when his only child, a
daughter. was given up to die. His child
was cured, and is now alive and well. De-
sirous OF benef1tting his fellow-mortals. he
will send 10 those who wish 1t the recipe,
containing full directions for, making and
successfully using this remedy, free Of
charge, on receipt of their names, with
two stamps to pay expenses. There is not
single sym ptom of Consumption that it
does not at once take hold of and dissipate
Night sweats, peevishneSs, irritation of the
nerves, failure of memory, difficult expec-
toration, sharp pains i in the lungs, sore
stomach, inaction of the bowels, wasting
away of the muscles. s.IL ..,l .--..
pS- The writer will please state the name
of the paperthey see this advertisement in.
Address CRADDOCK & CO, 49,
1882 Race Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
dam
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-29

AYOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, that
IN 1 will apply to the Common Council
Of the city of Evansville for permission to
erect frame building, so by 100 feet, on
Evans's Homestead, corner of Locust and
Fifth Streets; to be used for Mission
Sabbath School, lectures, concerts, &c.
sepIS DIV JOHN F. GLOVER.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-13
ARMS AND LEGS.
G. B. Hoggsoss,
ARTIFICIAL LIMB MAKER,
Mansion House, NO. 26O, Broad Street,
AIIGI1ST CA

Mansion House, NO. 26O, Broad Street,
AUGUSTA, GA.
THESE Limbs are unsurpassed for Liehtness,
Il Beauty OF Finish, and durability. Salts
faction Guaranteed in ell cases.
From the '.Daily Press" Augusta, Ga.
Jan. l3th 1866
=" We are well acquainted with the
gentleman and take great pleasure in recon.
msnding him to any who hsve been so uufor-
tunate as to lose either an arm or leg, He;
understands his business perfectly, and wears
an artificial leg himself Of his own make, on
which We have seen him dance, and we defv
any one not acquainted with the fact 10 detec.
u. We have exam ined these artificial limbs.
ant have no hesitancY in pronouncing them
the best we ever saw. Let the mairried and.
crippled rejoice that the Good Samaritan is
here IN the person Of Mr., 'Hoggsou. -
THE OrlHloN OF THOSE WHO 'WEARn Tue Leo.
AueusTA, Ga. March 9, 1866
MR.. g.. B. HOGGSON-DEAR SrR:-After
trial of the leg you made for me, Fam glad
70 give you q certificate Of my appreciation for
the same, as il comes up TO my utmost expec:
tation. 4 have been wearing. artificial limbs of
different manufacturers for tweniy years, and
] am convinced in my own case Of tho great
advantage. you have id knowing how to ad
Jus. your hnbs ;s ersp.,y to yopr patients BY
81. +. q Fssr;5 &. bSTEyhR. StFHIy;
EpoEnEID .DurRIcT, g. o., Jan. s., 1855.
- Mr. G. B.. .Ho6asoN-Sir:*I hsyS,les,ed The
leg made W y6u; 6Ldit satiifaetory. and am
pleased with! the same have no hesitation
70 rssommsnding the; Artificial Limbs made BY
bean unfortunate in the lstswa Z
I. .,,...,;,o =: ~: eErzEN, csps a. GA. ::
" Marsht20 1885, ,60-tf ~, - Z;
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-13
!! DEN I. J; ] I. N!..T.l|'.I:l.ST.R ]. | x.
SAMUEL 81. BEARD. !:
GENERAL supERINTENDENTs OFFICE
DE11EEEa9..

GRApnATE 6f fihs Bsitiuocrs. sco,l,e,slS1 j of j;
~ slSshteE Sntgssy. has RESUMED Ne PrSo.
1sSs;SH a1sss Dsutistry ats A66eyiliso III He.&odld;
g afsaas;pg 6f sts publ rs fhs Beaply;.
sttanl laasAna Dgsh6i ~ gleapise SO,
81 Isl sSss 4bsy sbscomS
,nelef !SShssskS pssi &C ;decay Ind s3isSSs.
:s3sssis ssssss 81; 4
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-13
The State OF South CarolIna,
- ABBgHz1EB. DISTRICT
In Equity.
:"
A BDfto rsrpstuate
!. : y : testimony.

s :: fss,@ sssa. |Abio,,se. perpetual. =,
SOLICITOR ;ch ci,ea;s. sss Western z testimony: in
T. p. REED. solicitor-of the Western Cir
!Os cult. having This day, fled ID this Office
.BiH TO Perpetuaie Tesiimony in relstiog, to
Deeds, Wills Chooses in Aetion,i other Papers,
and Records destroyed or lost: during the re-;
ceDt war. II 10 ordered that aH, persons..who
Of, the beneftof thes Act of the asnefsf Asfsrr,.
bly,, in such case made and prosided;. are per
mitted 10 coma before the Court; aud have Ia.
ken apd sperpstuatsd saU syidsnes which tj,ov,,
3 slIs,i g beng made
=. = 8 tJlFM. ID: PARKER, Ora, S: y
r. Com. Office. ,Feby. a8 1886; ;48, am. :. - Z J
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-13
q. = . tyHM -. 81: PARKER. ORA .p:.
Com. Office yFeby:. .as 1896; 4s. Am. : -. ,


rs .psspAtsd :sn psS sssi and
az: 4 fss. 5
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-13

THIS INK has been in general and constant
use for the last twenty yeafs. and is warranted
to be all that we assert Of il:
Let. It is ndeible.
I'd. 1t will not corrode the pen.
Sd. 1t flows with perfec, fucty; a line ia
never broken.
9TH. 1t will not collect on the pen nor mouth
M the standslssAl this is warranted. This
Writing FiuidSfs black, with rich and glossy
tint Of blue.
prices, carefully packed in shipping order in
sized packages required. No charge whatever
will be made for Barrels or Kegs in orders for
INKS on Draft.
On account Of it's indelible quality. it has met
with an extensive patronage from Banks and
Counting Houses generally. and in Schools. be-
cause every mark is perfectly distinct. and ita
rich glossy blue tint IL very inviting 10 the eve.
Address CLARENCE McCARTHA,
Jan. 30 Il tf Abbeviile, 3. c..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-13
WASTE.


The troubled Sea around this Isle OF life,
Whodar explore9
Its waves OfbaffIed love, OF ceaseless strife,
Break on the Shore, -~ifl-
All daTkened with the Christs antitheses,
Incarnate ills,
Whose miracles change health into disease,
Whose touching kills:
If these benot thy malsinglet them go.
Waste not thy strength In unavailIng woe
Bat~whiIe the helping hand, the guiding
3 ~ brain, -'
Are fully wrought,
And while the tears that fall for others pain
Are seedsof thought Faf j
Leave to a deeper Love the teafsof care
Thou canst not dry: 1al La. l
But no vain sigh.-
Strength, ever graphing with dHhumnn woes
Soon loses breath:
But strength requicken'd by divine repose,
EndureS till death.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-13

The New Orleans Crescent copies the
following paragraph from one ofits Ba-
ton Rouge exchanges:
A Natchez dispatch says that gen.
tleman of our acquaintance, in con-
junction with two friends from Massa-
chusetts, has recently purchased n
cotton farm in one of the central coun-
ties in Mississippi. We have conversed
with the agent of these gentlemen, n
full -blooded Yankee, who has just re-
turned from an extensive tour south
ward. He went uuarmed and without
company anywhere, and met with no
hindrance. He addressed assemblies of
freedmen, and was invited to address
the whites. He found "a rude, unsettled
state of society in some. respects, but
nothing to prevent northern man of
common sense from settling in that re-
gion. The intelligent men, without re-
gard to their preferences or past efforts,
fully appreciated and accepted the al
tered condition of affairs. Prejudice
and ill-will to the freedmen he found
mainly confined to the poor and igno-
rant. This is pretty much the substance
of all accurate and reliable Information
from the South"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-13

SeOUUOO
which was met by the sale of 81 900, goo
of new stock OF the company mt so cents
on the dollar. The amount of out
standing share capital is 81, ,4O3, $40;
bonds, SO, ,SSO, ,S4S; bills payable, SS3, ,292;
the assets in the hands of the Treas-
urer are represented to be Sl76, 500
we are not told of what these consist.
Deducting therefrom the bills payable,
there would be left 500, ,53T, out of which
was paid the January dividend of four
per cent amounting TO SIG, 15O. In
other words, the Company had to bor-
row from future earnings Sl22,6l3 to
pay the last January dividend. The
result orthe operations of the yenr may
he summed up as follows; The earn
ings did not meet what were really the
current expenses of the Company by
S646, ,756. The iron purchased for re-
pairing of track and charged to con-
teen new engines, also charged to con-
struction, were purchased at n cost of
S3lO,543. But for the timely assistance
received from Wall street, which has
proved by far the most productive sta
tion on the line of the ComPany's ope-
rations, the Company would have been
compelled either to omit the proper
ment, or to forego both interest and div
idends. The earnings of the road for
the present year will not probably eN-
ceed S2,2OO,OOO. They will be 26.5 per
cent. of the earnings of this and the
Fort Wayne road. The Cleveland road
will fall short of what were really its
current expenses the past year, includ-
ing interest and dividends. If it does
not expend as much in ratio to its
earnings the present year as 1t did the
past, il will be only because it cannot
get the money.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-13

LOVE OF BEAUTY In THE FRENCH
If is quite certain that unless you go
into the very haunts of vice, where
misery is born and bred, you Will never
see any in Paris. The boot black, from
the peculiar nature of his occupation,
appears to be on less familiar terms
with soap and water than any other of
the human family, and in England ana
America holds his rags and dirt as pre-
rogatiyes. But the Paris boot-black is
always a man; he is always clad In a
uniform, generally of blue plush, ana
any lady might shake hnnds with him
without gloves and without fear. His
hox is yery large, and he carries a camp
stool, which supercedes the necessity OF
balancing on one leg during the process
of polishing. When asked whnt is due
them, they invaribly reply what you
plense' The fee Is about hve CENTS out
tried one once with one cent piece,
his what you please OFF came his
hat,-down went his bow,-and you
might have supposed from his 'merci,
MONSIEUR that had given franc.
The workmen also have uniform, or
rather they all dress alike, with white
Dants and blue blOuses. 1nstead OF our
poor tntterdemalions, in huttering rags
of every hue, vests wrong side
out, grandfathers' coats on small
bows. shocking and overgrown boots,
-one sees in the French labor
ers respectable and really pic
tI,resdt1e company. Think there must
he some law against rags, for the very
begQars wear the same white pants, and
blue frocks, cheap and coarse, but de
cent looking until utterly worn out.
The withered women who sell gim-
cracks at street corners, and even the
fat fishmongers in their greasy stalls,
look fresh and blooming as possible in
their starched white caps and clean call
icoes. The very herrings seemed grace
fnl unCier their touch, though they had
arms like Amazons. 1t was wonderful
10 see into what garden the vegetable
market could be transformed, merely
by the arrangements of carrots and
cabbages. Workmen, fishmOngers,
beggars and all had flowers. 1t does
NOT seem like real life. You are con-
stantly saving, this is theatrical this
is like ideal stage-life where everybody
is romantic IS il possible that these
are real men and woman, or IS It all
! n dream that so bewilders meF Then
you walk through the garden of the
/ Tuilleries again, where hundreds OF
women have brought their knitting
and their families TO pass the day under
the shade of the trees. There the rich
and poor play together, but there Is no
l snuabbling. nor rolling in the dirt. no
screams of delight or OF fear' You
/ cannot believe your ears Wnen you
/ hear one small tot say, TO another, .Ce
NEST pas gentiI,' and observe the in
Simultaneous effect produced by those
I five words.-CbTTeSpo BoSton
/ Traveller.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-13
GheGnteItiiQetIrlrl ll i
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Prices, wages and ProduetIon.
One Square, one time, 40 lines or less to co

From the Ne,p York Commercial AdreTtiser.
It is high time the attention of all
classes of producers was directed to the
present seriously deranged condition of
our industries and markets. The war
has placed us in condition which rem
ders profitable, production impossible
until the costs of labor and raw mate
rinls are very largely reduced. tbs not
our present purpose so much to indi-
cate the causes which have placed us in
this condition, as TO call public at
tention to the actual features of the sit
uation and its probable results. The
present condition of prices is fairly rep
resented by the subjoined comparison,
presenting the market value of twenty
four articles of commerce at New York
on the lst of May, 1860, and the 9th of
1SRG.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-13

-THR Raleigh Standard, of which Gov
ernor Holden is the editor, thus de-
scribes the condition of affairs in North
Carolina:
"Union families are leaving for Indi-
ana and Illinois, where they can better
their condition, and where they will not
be obliged to incur odium because they
were not true to the COnfederacy. The
secessionists and latter day war men
have been treated with extraordinary
leniency and kindness. But this treat
ment has neither softened their hearts
toward the Union men, nor improved
their politics. They do not want the
Union restored unless it is to be done
by ard through them; and il they had
the power they would Danish the
'straightest sect Union men from the
State. For one, our mind is made up.
We claim the right for loyal Union men
to take the lead in restoring the State
to the Union. We hold that in this
work the secessionists and latter-day
war men should occupy back SEATS
This has been our view from the first.
II, no other iDdy can the Union be re-
stored. ltlt..-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-13
Total prices of Particles. SO O3 $50 o.
Ynlue in -

TINT the total prices OF the articles here
quoted was, on May l, 1850, S73.O3, and
that the gold value of the same articles
this week is Sll8.26. II thus results
that current values are 55 per cent.
higher, not on n currency, but on gold
basis, than they were in 1860. There is
the current high rates of wages; for
although wages have not risen in pro-
portion to the enhanced cost of COM
modities, yet they are sufficiently above
the normal range to necessitate large
advance in prices: The following COM
parison shows the present rate of wages
in some of tho leading branches of
labor, compared with 1860, and may be
taken rs representing, with approxi-
mate accuracy, the relation between the
prices of labor generally, now and six
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-13
GREAT REDUCTION
r,,hoExneDsaorn ornrIIIIne oil wells.


N WHITTIER & CO., OF PORTSMOUTH,
NJ. Ohio, are manufacturing the best, cheap
est and speediest Drilling Machines In the
world for boring Oil, Salt or AItesian wells.
They have been thoroughly and successfully
tested for eight years, in boring through the
hardest flint and lime rocks BY the peculiar
construction of the tools, no reamer Is re-
Quired, and II kept in order cannot stick faht,
and therefore require no jars. The arrange
ment far hosting tools and sand pumping are
perfect. The expenSe of engine Is dispersed
with one horse and two men being all that
Is necessary Tor drilling from twenty TO thirty
feet per day, through ordinary rock. All ne
cessary tools and 600 feet OF rope are furnished
with the machines. Total weight of ma
chimes, near 2j00 pounds. They are easily
transported, and can be set up In an hour.
The price, with everything complete, and full
Instructions, is 500, delivered on boat or cars.
These machines are simple in their construc-
tion, durable In their use, scientific in their
operations, and easily attended and kept
orier, and must therefore very soon super
sede all other machines tor drilling deep
wells as all who use them testify. Address
g. WHITTIER & CO,
Manufactures, Portsmouth, Ohio.