davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-10

SPEECH OF Hrs HOLINESS. full re-
port of the speech addressed by His Ho-
liness to the College of Cardinals, ON
Christmas, has been received. The
Pope says: Since was raised to the
Pontifcate," said Plus TX, "the Sacred
College has been my most faithful sup.
port it was so then, and it is SO now, a
great consolation to me- The Church
from its origin had to struggle with the
ferocity of the Caesars and the arrogance
of philosophers More recently, she had
to measure herself with heretics and
barbarisns, and to sustain, through long
years, thelrepeated assaults of Islanism.
Then came fresh heresies and fresh
struggles; then were received the philo.
sophie inventors of all the modes Of in
credulity and with them the combat had
to be recommended To-day the war is
still more implaceable; the Church of the
Lord Jesus Christ is attacked from all
sides, and in all manners; and in. the
midst of the fury of the elements let
loose upon her, is renewed the mysteri-
GUS sleep Of the Saviour on the barque
of Genesreth. Our prayers, as yet, have
been unable to break Tit is, perhaps,
prolonged through our faults; perhaps,
also, in the impenetrsble designs of the
Divine Providence which thus wishes to
prove and purify u.s. Having drawn o
strict picture of the evils which effect
the Church; of the cruel sufferings
endured by the dead; of the cunning
and perfdy of many of the mighty ones
of the earth, and of the ruins piled up
by the modern Vandals, His Holiness
proceeded: Men, eminent in profanity,
have recently put these words into the
mouth of q king : Let us wait-the
future is Gods. Like them, We adopt
these words; we, too, await the future
but let US extract from them different
and Christian application Let MS also
put our confidence in ProVi dence-it
| will not abandon us; its interv ention is
| indubitable. ! know not what may hap.
pen TO you aud to me. Meanwhile,
have a firm hope that many amongst
| you will witness the end of this terrible
trial, and behold with their own eyes the
triumph of the Church. We shall not
enter in vain Investigations as to the
date and method of the triumph; God
often employs secondary causes in car
rying out His designs. When the Pro-
phecies announced that Christ should be
born at Bethlehem, the Emperor who
decreed the famous census which was
the causes of bringing Joseph and Mary
to that place, little thought he was the
| instrun ent of the Divine will which was
accomplished through him. Whilst wait
ing, let Us wait for the triumph Of the
Church in the. manner indicated by
Christ. Vigilate ct crate, the
sleep of Jesus Christ will not be eternal;
the day shall come when He will COM
mand the winds and the seas, and make
great calm; for all final triumph is
| His :.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-10
IN mEmORTAm
OF HELEN BowLRs.


OH bright memories Of a faded Spring.
Withersd flowers Of departed summer land,
Why come ye to me now? 80
Why, oh dead leaves DO ys bring griefH
:. ssss.-z.4. And iougings Wild
Which tell me Of her resting placed
lay them al, aside, as emblems Of her life,
30 BRIEF SO frail. but perfect in its loneliness.
Wild memories come to me tonight; rrff y
They bring one form, ore face, so fair '
Who now into eternal lif. hath dawnsd,
In Heaven.
Angels, We loved this lily fair,
This pearl within the restless see of Life;
"Ye came, your bsauteons way of love-
Your way of heavenly HIGHT" an envsy for her
r. moul. -s5- - ( Y Y
To set in Summer land above This flower,
To draw rs by her beauty into Life.
Ye took this pearl, so rich 10 love and faith,
Now lost to Us ON earth, but found
In the eternal ocean of Gods IsVe.
Gladly unto Hons her hidden spirit went, a
Unconscious of our grief.
The thorns Of discontsnt
Had mover sprung upon her pathway falr.- z - {
Her gentle feet had only pressed iifo's sweetest
flowers. 81
Love had its purest dream within her untrisi
Lsart.
But pure and good, 1T habitant for Heaven shs
lived, ~
And died in peace with all on earth.
| Her spirit rests with God. MAGGIE"
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-10


There are many toiling ones whose
time is not at their own command, but
there is no one who cannot hold con-
verse with God. His ear can hear amid
the clang and roar of machinery or the
hum of hundreds of voices. The heart
can go up to Him, no matter what the
surroundings. Wherever Abraham
pitched his tent, there he raised up an
altar to the Lord. So wherever the
Chislian heart is, there is also an accept
able altar, from which incense of prayer
and praise may ascend. -
Yet there are few who may not, if
they will, find time and place for private
communion with God, before entering
on the mornings duties Gen. Have
lock would rise at four, if the hour for
marching was at six, rather than lose
the precious privilege of communion
with his God before setting out.
Luther, in his busiest seasons, felt
that praying time was never lost. When
remarkably pressed with labors he would
say, ! have 90 much to do that i can
not get on without three hours day of
praying. GI moI'4 ,~er..-r
Sir Matthew Hale also bears this testi.
mony: If I omit praying and reading
Gods word in the morning, nothing
goes we'll all day. How many of US
may find here the cause of many Of our
failures and consequent discomfort and
unhsppiness. .saIi1 s.t .laEs-t1 =.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-10
MUSIC TEACHER.
Mics. q. o. Able

MRS. H. - able
M7IsHRs TO INFORM DUB CITIZENS
wv that she will give lessons in Piano and
Guitar Music at her residences, on First street,
Just b, low Division. Having I'd an experience
Of over ten years, she feea confident that she can
render full satisfaction to ali. Parents desiring
to give their daughters music lessons, would do
well to call and see her. Lessons given at private
residences. - janis I'm
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-10
Presbyterisn


There will be preaching tomorrow
y at Joy o'clock in the morning, and Z
o'clock in the evening, at the Presbyte-
RAN Church, corner of Second and
Walnut Streets q :.
Rev. Mr. Martin, of Hamilton, Ohio,
win preach in the Vine Street Presby-
= tsrian Church ato-morrow. morning and
aaa evening. The public are invited to at
go tend. Dass2iHs .Das .slti
s,.say Young Peoples Prayer Meeting, in
the Lecture Room of the Walnut Street
Presbyterian Church, at 8 o'clock, in
gTg the evening rgYw ,.EA Al-l
b.a The Union Prayer Meeting meets ON
d. Sabbath afternoon, at 81 o. clock, at their
rooms, corner of First and Vine, VI Y.
24a REvrvALs Christians have reason to
be thankful and rejoice in the continued
2 auccsss and prospects of the cause OF
,n religion throughout the country. From
sg alrlost every section OF our common
sssF country, do we learn of revivals and
the eonversion Of souls to Christ A
correspondent writes from Tcwanda,
Pa, "Eever before has SO much inter-
eat been felt here, nor so many souls
brought to Christ Truly, many, i hope
az hundreds land our town 10 small), viii
thank God for having sent him to u.s."
Another says, There cannot be less than
400 CONVERSIONS. The Episcopal members
and church came in most cordially.
The meeting has been held in the o. S
Oherch and the Court House. sa
A revival has been in progress in the
Presbyterian church at Shelby, Ohio.
AS the fruits of this revival. ia have
besu received into the Church,
Thirty.nine were recently added q
the Church of Bloomingburg, Ohio, AND
others were still enquirfng after the way
of salvation. e7,s,, a,ss !
At the Church in Columbus Grove, O.
there has been very precious meeting;
{ Al have united with the Church anC
others are enquiring the way to Zion.
Rev G. NJ. Hair writes from Gerards
/ town, West Va, the following gratifying
news i-l-< Is
~, ..s' ave have just closed meeting her
.sgs In Gerardstown Presbyterian Church O
! over three weeks, In which God blesse
,ss uscreatly. There was q general SER
ouspsss among al classes Union an
;rtqs secessionists crowded the church 4
bel laether, and Under the outpouring OF n
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-10
IS Episeopal church.


Sr.l PAUL's CHURoE - Services on
Sunday az usual. III II
Sunday School at 9 o'clock P, M. s
Morning service at l0s o'clock. sas q {
Evening service at o'clock, s., i.
q ISDIASA.-0n Sunday evening, the
2ist ult., Bishop Talbot held conirma-
ton in Christ Church, Indianapolis,
when tsOenty:four persons were present
ed by the Rector, Rev. ]. P 7. Ingra.
ham. lsssls
y (oorrespondsncs NOrthwestern church,
,1YA49 New ALBANY, Jan. 20, 1866.
% Last week the Right Reverend, the
Assistant Bishop of the Diocese, made
his FIRST Episcopal visitation to this
Parish. He was heartily welcomed BY
all our Church people, and we were de-
lighted with his kind bearing, and his
single hearted devotion to the duties of
bis holy Office. On Friday evening, the
18th inst, Parish reception was given
ut the hospitabie mansion of Mr. Elijah
Newland. Our Rector the Rev. Mr..
Carver, Welcomed the Bishop in few
eloquent and most appropriate remarks.
Bishop Talbot replied briefly, but in
most touching and afectionate IAN
guage. He spoke of tbs day when he
| left the State as q Missionary Bishop,
and said that he had now returned to
preach the same Gospel, and labor for
the Church in the Diocese of Indiana.
After enjoying social intercourse, the
company partook of most bounteous
repast, and the exercises we're closed
with the Gloria in Excelsis and with
prayers Thus we spen. a most delight.
full evening Would not similar festivi-
| ties, at the time of Episcopal visitations,
! be productive of good in every Parish ?
/ On Saturday evening, the 18th inst,
holy Baptism was administered in St
| Paurs Church to ten persons, six of
whom were adults, and Bishop Talbot
confirmed tscenty one. He delivered q
most excellent sermon, and his address
| TO the candidates for Confirmation was
most touching and appropriate. The
evening will long be remembered by the
Churchmen of New Albany. One year
ago we were without o regular place of
worship, and but few attended onr servi-
ces. Tire Rev. Mr. Carver became our
Rector on the first of last June, and un-
der his faithful lahors we have been
greatly prospered. This season we have
erected q tasteful and commo lious
church, at q cost exceeding $4,000,
and oar numbers are constantly and
RAPIDLY increasing. Since the FIRST of
T October we have had regular services in
the new church, Blessed with the min
distractions of faithful and eloquent
| Rector, and the supervision of an active
Bishop, we look with confidence to the
, future, believing that many are here to
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-10
TINNERS.
FEED.
Chopped Feed,

vxyE ARE JUsTtkE6EIvING IN STORE 500
w bushels Of chopped wheat screenings, which
as food for milk cows Is much superior 70 ship-
stun and hran. Those who Wish tbs largest pos
sible yield Of milk rom their cows had better
fry IT, B. s. ROBT0E CO.,
a asps6. 10. 50, Watsr Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-10
RELIGIOUS.



The revival at Iugle Street Church
40 continued daring the week The very
ggIa best success has crowned the efforts of
- ~ the Pastor and the Church. CO.
b THE CESrRSARY IN New ORLEANS -
,EGaEEdU The Nsw3 Orleans Adeocate, January
.si'aE y 10th, states that the irst Sabbath in the
Is ,s.s' year, January 7th. vas devoted to Cen
81 s'a tenary matters. Four columns are de-
voted to the addresses and sermons de-
"a - Hyered on the day. sssa
slsess The Allocate and Journal Februa-
~ 1st, mentions in IFS revival column
g,-ss, over 500 recent accessions. s5g n
MErHoDIsM IN THE CrrIEs-The num-
.4ln Der Of members ia the Methodist Epia-
.4eszss copal Chorch, New York city, in 1874
.ausrss was 10, 474; in 1864, the figures we're
Il,12l, gain of l647; in Philadelphia,
-.~- in 1874, the membership was 10, 49S; in
1854, Il, 23s, gain of 2, 74s In Balti-
yAAs@@ more, in 1874, the figures were Il, 402;
IA in 1854, Il, 1877, q gain of 1885, In Al
bany, New York, 1874, the membership
I'm q was /, 4s4i IN 1864, ola. O. gain Of i79.
- Ia Buffalo, in 1874, 4s0; in 1864, 6sl, q
gain Of DOL In Cincinnati, 1883 IN
.As4l&ABA 1874; inls64, 1858, q gain of sO3. In
.s-a Washington City, 1,42l members in
: M 1874, to s.l7l in 1864, an increase Of
1,T52. These are according to the figures
of an article in the Methodist, from the
. pen of Rev. 8. W. GoggeshaIl. The
All membership Of the Methodist Episcopal
Eais Church in Chicago we suppose to be be-
tween fourteen and fifteen hundred
HAsDsoxE BEoUEsTs.-Captain James
.ANAAaf Whitney jr, of San francisco, recently
81 sst deceased, was brother-n-law Of Rev.
@s2 VIM. Herr, Of the Cincinnati Confer.
snce. private letter informs us that
81 the Captain, in his will, bequeathsd
''' 5000 to the Orphan Asylum in San
@-t4 francisco; $1,000 to the Methodist
ss. Episcopal Churches in that city 81, 500
to the Methodist Episcopal Churches in
Marietta and Harmar Ohio, his birth
place; $1,000 to neice; and the bal
mesa ~ ance of his estate one-half to his widow,
and one-halfto his brother Daniel, and
the four children of brother Herr, Sa-
rab, James, Mary and Whitney, max
nsnHss ing the giitto each about $4,000, or
$4,000 in the aggregate James Herr
s1Ess ( Is resides in California, and Ia one of the
awaeufora
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-10

Makes Home Attractive, and refints and eleyates
the minds Of all. Beautiful in its appearance
/ LsQ icufE9 and effscts.
Seventeen-17-First Premiums were awarded
70 the American Organs in the month Of October,
1896. over ali ompetitors, at dinerent State
and County Fairs. r8Lsf1a,I
First Premium awarded to the American Or
gans at the Great New York State Agricultural
Fair ct Rochester, September, 1854, over the
whole Catalogue exhibited by the Most Celebrated
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-10

@~ Those Wishing to purchass goods in my
line will do we to call and examine my large
stock before purchasing elsewhere, for am de-
tarmined not to be undersold. oc20.1y
I have also s fine assortment of Gold Pens u
years. ~ e@A =
w m. BUCK.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-10

4 LOYAL METHODIST IN KEsTuoKY.-A
private letter shows that more than
1000 loyal Methodists in Kentucky
have, within three months, come from
"the Church South " to the old Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. If to these the
colored members were added, the num-
her would be largely increased.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-10

On the second floor of our whole
sale house, and attached to it, is a
room expressly devoted to House
Furnishing Goods in general, viz
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-10

hs@ "S~'N ~ - g ~ t-~SfS~@~~
-, THE "NAr1os" on MErHoDIsM-T
Natsoss February Ist in a nosice of
l5nad o eStsven' Centenary of American Method.
ism, holds the following language: "The
power and secret of Methodism lie, not
In the doctrine held, bat in the manner
of apprehending it. The genuine Meth
odist preacher, of the Wesleyan or
IN White6eldan type, had but little thought
~ - Of creed or 0catechism, as such. Their
definitions were translated into fiery
y convictions In bis own experience he
had fell sin rather than defined IT,; and
e1 aY when be came to preach about it, he had
no thought of treatise or discourse,
but aimed only to show its exceeding
sinfuness." The true power Of Method
az ism lay precisely in that nstrsnge warns
ing of the heart" Of Wesley, which. for
sss 81 snhatance wasIthe same in ell Method.
lists, however varousy expressed. To
@ Ew c. tell this, to watchit, TO conserve it., to
spread it, to cultivate it, deepen it, and
81 ST make il the all of life, was the work of
Methodism =
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-10

Shirt. bowed together at the 1901 ., 'ne
Cross and cried for mercy We have
ssss~s,r admitted TO the Church "A per-
0,bers have professed o hope,
go w;ll mite with other branches of
a. Church. y
number Of others are inquiring,
and many yet, hope, will come out on
the Lords side.
At the Churches of Glasgow and Nun
fordsville, Ky, revivals have recently
taken place; rs were converted in one
Church and IL in the other, on profess
sion Of faith.
In the Huntingdon Presbytery a revi-
val has been in progress tour weeks.
Quite number have been seriously i'm
pressed with tho Importance of their
souls salvation.
Sixty.one persons have recently uni
ted with the Presbyterian Church at
Chester, Pa.
( There has been more than usual in.
terest manifested in the different
Churches; increased attendance and
interest in the means of grace. As the
result of the awakening % were re-
ceised into the Church on examine
ton. p Ak0Ah wv NIB
Nineteen persons we're received into
the Church at Bridgewater, and an in
teresting series OF meetings are still in
progress.
The Church at Nottingham, Presby-
| tery of st. Evansville, has been greatly
| revived; "a persons have recently been
added To its Communion, in profession
OF faith. o9bol2
At WrightsyilIe, Presbytery of Done
gal, the power of the Lord has been
visible as never before. There were
sixty inquirers. Two or three, of the
young men who have expressed a hope
will conseerate themselves to the Minis
try. h#
At WILMINGTON, Delaware, there was an
interesting revival in progress for some
weeks in the First Presbyterian Church.
Much interest has been manifested.
Meetings for concert and prayer have
been held nightly. A. the last commu
MON season there, forty-one were added
to the Church.
In Connecticut, there has been an in,
terestiug revival, aud the. power of the
| HoIg Spirit has been visible in many oil
the churches, which has resulted in
many conversions. sa .li.s 81
| In the towns Of Woodstock and East
ford, the conversions are reported as
not less than $50.
There is also revival in progress al
North Woodstock, and much interest
has been manifested in all the parishes
and churches in Woodstock also, il
Putnam, Thorn pson, Brooklyn, Hamp
ton, Plainfeld, Chaplin, Eastford, Union
Wiliiamautee, and Holland, Massachu
sets. uHtA a q aV8
At o revival at Horeb, Tenn, q pro
tracted meeting has just been closed
The result has been IS professions. Fiji.
ty one have already united with thu
church. EA#
At revival in Manchester, Ohio, 2
persons have been received into tn
communion, aa the result of the awaken
| ing. = -. e.,e.,..,g.
| At Eden, Erie county, N. Y, there be-
been O meeting continuing sixty days
during which 100 manifested special in
terestf and many were converted.
E--.-- u -.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-10

Eta# ~
~vA IL Is
1alea a1
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-10
The American Organ

The most perfect and beautiful Musical Instru-
mont in the world for the American Home Circle.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-10

The Church at Nottingham, Presby-
terry of.St Evansville, has been greatly
revived; "a persons have recently been
added To its Communion, in profession
of faith. He-Cs
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-10

At Eden, Erie eounty, N. Y, there has
been O meeting continuing sixty days,
during which 100 manifested special in.
terestr and many were converted.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-10

At Wrightsyille, Presbytery of Done
gal, the power of the Lord has been
visible as never before. There were
sixty inquirers. Two or three. of the
young men who have expressed hope
will consecrate themselves to the Minis
try so HN 8
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-10

At the Churches of Glasgow and Mum
fordsville, Ky, revivals have recently
taken place; rs were converted in one
Church and IL in the other, on profess
sion Of faith.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-10

Shirt bowed together at the foot Of the
Cross and cried for mercy gbn,o ne "a u a"s.
already adaitted . .ao Sn9gfR her Per
and viii unite With other branches of
~ Church.
number Of others are inquiring,
and many yet, hope, will come out on
the Lords side.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-10

Nineteen persons we're received into
the Church at Bridgewater, and an in
teresting series Of meetings are still in
progress.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-10

quotes the following sentence from the
prayer of Clergyman at q recent cele-
bration: "We thank thee, o Lord, that
these, our friends, were thus permitted
to die in battle; for dulce ct decorMps est
pro patriG nlori--which means that it
is sweet to die for ones country" If
this divine really thinks, "a be really
seems to think, that Latin is unintelli gi-
gle to God, his true vocation is mission
to the Roman Catholic Church, which
does not allow her public prayers to be
offered in any other lapguagel
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-10-10

imacinations of bad men, the same men
whose vain imaginings in 1850 produced all
our ills, are racked to find something politi-
cally, or constitutionslly, or socially to bear
against it. Those learned in the law pro-
nounce judgments, " ina legal point of view"
perfectly clear to every one who knows any
thing about law, what will, as they assert,
be the afairly" deducted consequences
q Impartial suffrage" /" miscegenation," en-
tire social SO we'll as political equality" ct
cet Nothing of oil this is SO, and yet you
give your aid and countenance to these i'm
ages of overweight fancy. There is, how
ever, such thing as national law, whose
principles are we'll established. And one of
these is the relation existing between the con-
quered and the conquerors. By information
al writers, it is fixed that "the conquered"
can not dictate terms to the victors." Your
conduct proves that you wish to reverse this
principle. That the South although con-
quered, shall dictate terms to the United
States government. That you will accept of
nothing except at the point of a bayonet.
Will not this perverseness, at the present
time, Go untold injury to our State To
choose the least of evils is ever the wisest
course! And is not this proper case OF
submission to more powerful authority p
And that authority benign and merciful
government, founded eighty years since by
Washington and his compeers
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-10-10
Good ADVICE to the South.

The Hon. John Forsyth, writing from New
York to the Mobile Register, says of Pensyl-
vania, over which he has recently been tray
elling-
"You ride over a country dotted with
farms, groaning under crops, and are sur
prised at the lack of laborers, and wonder
who does all this worka Capital and sci
ence have supplied the places of our large
gangs of negroes, and the work goes on as if
by magic. Thus Pennsylvania, with her three
millions of population, enjoys productions
equal to the labor six millions. The same
processes would make the South garden of
fruittulness, the abode of great population,
and the seat of power. We have all that
Pennsylvania has, in coal, iron and WATERPROOF
er, without her harsh winter climate. We
have products impossible to her soil. The
war has hewna pathway for Southern ener-
gies In new direction. Let us follow it,
encourage men of labor and skill to settle
among us, capital to export our latent re-
sources, and train and elevate the negro, to
be able to do his part of the grand work of
closing the gap of civilization, which our
hearty Northern neighbors have for so long
kept wide open between us. By this path,
too, men of the South, we are to recover the
political power tc make our rights respected
and sure"