davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-19

"
Liberal, CHRISTIAN WoRsHIP.-
Religious services viii be held in Ma
sonic Hall, tomorrow, at 1Os 4. NJ,
and u P. NJ. The Rev. John H. Hey
wood, " Unitarian, of Louisville, KY,
will conduct the services, Mr.. Hey
wood is. well known to many of our
citizens, and the subjects he proposes
to present will doubtless awaken
thought Sixteen years ago he preached
to small audience in the old Court
House. During the past five years,
progress in all things for good has
made rapid strides. Party and de-
nominational lines have been weak
.ened, AID, in many, points, broken
down. Men and women think for
themselves more than they used to.
Liberal thought has gained strength,
and is onward and Upward. No de-
nomination has been more active, in
the work of relieving. distress during
the ordeal Of war, than Liberal Christ
lans, They are a moral power IN our
laHu- .1THG8D 2 r-51tt3 ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

J. b = !.
PS- HALLS eVEGETA BIZ STCTLT1N
H44LR REVIEWER sgenews the hair.
4 Halls Vegetable Sicilian. Hair Remover
restores grayshaif to the original color. :
Hail. Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover
1 prevents the hair from falling off. soesa'3s
P HAIRS Vegetable Sicilian Fair Remover
makes the hair soft and GLOSSY. . ElllS7 -
| e Halls Vegetable Sieilian, Hair Reviewer
does not stain the skin. 5f - r -.
Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover
! mas proved itself the best preparation for
the hair ever presented to the public.
& Price Size sale by all druggists. ssss=s
NV holesale by KELLER & WHITE apr24
ag BACHELORS HAIR DYE-The
best in the world; harmless, reliable in
disappointment; no ridiculous tinfs; true
to nature, black or brown. Genuine is
signed WILLIAM A. BAIcHELoR;
.-RestOres, preserves, and beauties the
hair; prevents badness. Sold by all drug
gists. Factory,S Barclay street, n. e. -
,1,''l = uly 60 hLaal % fs2 sE5fN ~
s9- CoLGATE's HONEY SOAP This
celebrated Toilet Soap, in such universal
demand, is made from the CHOICEST mate
rails, is MILD and EMoLLIENT in it's nature.
FRAGRANTLY SCENTED, and extremely
BENEFICIAL in its action upon the skin.
For sale by druggists and fancy goods
dealers. at1g24 "
BE IMPORTANT TO LADIES. Mrs
Wfnslow's MYSTIC PILLS, for Females, are
the best and safest in themarket. No bad
effects from their use. They act like
charm. Thousands of most reliable testi- |
monials speak their praise Mild in their
operations; correct all irregularities and
painful transformations; remove all OH
whether from cold or other
wise: will cure headache, pain in the side.
palpitation of the heart, whites, all nerv.
Gus affections, mysteries, fatigue pain i'm
TIE back and limcsY and disturbed sieep.
when arises rom interruption OF Nafnrs'
Askfor Mrs. Winslows Mystic pills: fake.
none othsr. Price 3, or three boxes for &.
E9rgsale by all Druggists In Evansvili i
by all respectable druggists. o-''o' SUM
foh- No.. JOHN d. PARK.
O''1" General Agent.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-19
REYIVALs AND. CONVERSIONS.

The Church at Wilmington. III
has had fifty accessions during the
last three years and a-half, and the
Church has been otherwise strength.
ened and prospered. s. s.n5 80 q
The revival IN the LAFAYETTE Church
Buffalo, New York, has resulted IN
the. conversion Of over 100 sinners.
h Forty persons united with DR..
Speer's Church in Baltimore Mary
land, on the first Sabbath of April.
An interesting revival has been in
progress for three months at Lodi,
Wisconsin, which has resulted in
muchgo0d. NhaHe,-as}I Ma0E &
The Church, @. s., at Greensburgh.
has received into its communion fifty
communicates since the LIST of Janu-
ary,, The additions to this Church
has beenfabout 200, since 1861.
MISCELLANEOUS REVEALS. rs ef.s
An extraordinary work of grace has
been In progress for few weeks at
Springfield, Ill Large union prayer
meetings are being held twice and
sometimes three times asday in the
Hall of Representatives. It is calcu-
lated that not hess than 500 souls have
been added to the membership of the
different denominations within the
past few weeks, while several of the
PRESBYTERIAN Churches have not yet
admitted the large numbers that are
knocking at their doors for entrance
1t is reported that in all sections of
the city of Boston, :si1e religious in
terest which has prevailed is decidedly
on the increase. Nearly all the
Churches are holding extra evening
meetings for preaching, and prayer.
The following goodresolutions we're
passed at a late session Of the Presby-
terry of Keokuk, Iowa: aFif
Resotced, That the Sabbath Schools.
connected with the Presbyterian
Churches within our bounds be re-
guested to form, in each and every |
Sabbath School, a society, the menu
bers OF which shall be pledged to alb |
stain from the use of Intoxicating |
liquors as a beverages, and the use Of /
tobacco, by eitherchewing or smoking;
and that the Churches report YEARLY
to the Presbytery the result of their |
actlon IN the premises. fslsa sesisaaE
Resolced. That in the Sabbath
schools connected with the Presby- T
terian Churches it be recommended /
hat the Assembly's Shorter Cate
:hism be taught to the scholars. and I
hat the heads of families, and others
accustomed to attend their meetings
or worship, be earnestly requested to
zee. to it that all their children re- +
main in the meeting for preaching
tter the dismissal of the school, and !
,lso to attend all religious meetings Of
he Church to which said school is I
that the lambs of the flock
nay be fed, and trained up In the |
vay they should go -. f 7. 8sEl. +
6 The daily morning prayer-3aeeting
leld in the basement of the First
'resbyterianl no Church, ION Fourth,
treet, for the last nine years, is
till continued. The attendance re-
entity has been unusual, with a con-
nual increasing interest. e.. .si' s.''
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-19
JOHN III. HOPKINS,
Presiding Bishon.

Correspondence of the Church Journal
MEssRs. EDIToRs Bishop Smith
held a special conformation in AS
cention church, Frankfort, on Wed
nesday afternoon, May End, and adj
ministered the Apostolic rite to three
personsTmaking siaty-serenl in this
parish since Easter.
INDIASA.4-+0n Easter Sunday Bishop Tai
bot preached in st. Paul's church. Indiar1sl-
polls, and in the evening confirmed a class
fof twenty-five.
WrsconsrN = m, ears, q 70 100 =
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-19

there are fifty days between it and the
true Passover. AS there were fifty
days between the Jews Passover and
the giving of the law on Mount Sinai,
so from the true Passover, when
Christ was Offered up for us, are
fifty days to this time when the Holy
Ghost came down upon the Church. to
write the new law of Charity in their
hearts, sd5 aaiy .osads 6rs auf
We take the following from the
Church Journal: -.
THE RETURN OF ALABAMA Tho fol-
lowing certificate has been DELAYED long
beyond the Tune when the Church had a
thentic Information as to the precise word
ing OF the Resolution of General Conven-
tlon teuchlng the case. When the Bishop
of Alabama visited this city, for the ex-
press purpose of acting in strfct accordance
with that Resolution, he was under the
impression that the exhibition of his Let
ter of Conservation to the three Bishops in
whose presence he took the Episcopal oath,
OF Conformity to the Church in the United
States, was all that Yves required and IL
was only after the lapse of some time, and
aware that the language of the Resolution
required the transmission of that letter to
the Presiding Bishop, and its subsequent.
Judgment with the Registraroftbe General
Convention. When. the fact was aseer-
tanned, however, the Bishop of Alabama
TOOK the earliest opportunity of forward
ing his Letter of Conservation. end the
rresiding Bishop now gives to the Church
IN cernficate which he was by resolution
OF the General Convention requested to
issue, as follows: g. g
re The Bishops, Clergy, and Lotty Of the
Ghurcfen The United States: saH
In accordance with the Resolution adop-
LED IN General Convention, at its session in
Philadelphia during the month of October
last, hereby give. due n0ticefo the Church
tnaI the Rt. Rev. Richard Hooker Wilmer.
y. D., has transmitted to me, in writing,
duly signed by him in the presence Of
Three Bishops, the Promise of Conformity
In the Offlce for the Conservation of Bish-
ops that he has also transmitted to me the |
original of his Letter of Conservation: |
that the said Promise of Conformity and |
Letter of Conservation have been commit- |
ted TO the custody of the Registrar of the n
General convention, and by him duly re- I
corded and that, these conditions having /
been fulfilled, the acceptance and recognf- /
ton OF the Rt- Rev. Richard Hooker VIII
mer, ID, D., as the Bishop of Alabama, is
now complete.
JOHN H. Hopkins.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-19

For myself, I look upon the present
troubles in our own and all sister Churches
in this country as being little else than the
sinful continuation and working in a re-
llglous form, of the criminal spirit and de-
signs OF the insurrection in temporal
af1a1rs; and am. pursuaded that neither
the country nor the Church of God can
have peace or security until the religious
poison is healed or purged out. In both
respects-both of the State, and of the
Church.it is better, UNNECESSARILY to heal
if possible. If that.may not be, it is better,
UNNECESSARILY to keepSthe Church pure,
and restore it to peace, let that cost what it
may The Presbyterian Church welcomes
to her bosom, joyfnllyf, all who desire to be
as she and her children are If others will
neither few nor smaIl-theY ought not to
revile her acts, contenln her authority,
waste her inheritance, traduce her charac-
ter, and tear her vitaIsg II
In the hope of the Gospel, I rest your
servant and brother in Christ, -
ROBT. j. BRECKENRIDGE
DanVilla EoEa 1893
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-19

n DEMONSTRATIONS are 138 bows at tI1is
school; on Easter Day last, no fewer than
79presented themselves at the holy COM
mqn1on; "a were confirnedson the Friday
before Palm Sunday. Upon that occasion,
by invitation of the Bishop of the Diocese
Bishop GARRISON confirmed those from his
late parish OF ST. James, Chicago. being
his first continuation. Bishop Talbot con-
f1rmed the boys from Indiana; and Bishop
Kemper the rest.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-19

PRESBYTERIAN.
Old School Presbyterian Church
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-19

- - =
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-06
THE FREEDMEN HIRING.

The Meridian Tropic states that large
number of the freedmen about Meridian
have made contracts for the present year
The same thing is Occurring here, and In
every part of the State from which we have
any information. The Tropic adds We
are gratified to heaI this. We thought that
time and ey aerience would teach the freed
men that they must work for living. Let
kindness and fair-dealing be shown them
and they will disappoint the expectations o.
those who can see but little, ii anything
good in them. Give them time to lear1
their true condition, and find out what free
dom means. Some appst hension had beer
felt at Meridian, of an outbreak during tn
Christmas holidays Every thing passed OF
smoothly and quietly. Col Zeigler, com
manding the Post, and Capt. Bnchwalte1
who has charge of the Freedmen's Bureau
are good officers and courteous gentlemen.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-06
TrgHC MENGO.

Vel have received the Tishomingo Patriot
published by James NJ Norment, at Jaclnto.
The Patriot was suspended during the war;
and now makes its first appeance to old
friends and patrons. We wish it success.
We find that the following Post Masters are
appointed in that county; j. j. Gibson, Cor
rinth; Mrs. Frances c. Gray, Jacinto; ". :.
Parks, Rienzi T. w. Rice, Burnesville
Geo T. Hamerly, Iuka.
The editor makes star bid to carry the
mail from Jacinto, the country town tc
Corinth, II miles. three times week toI
ten dollars per week. We hope the Post
Master General will accept this bid and give
mail advantages to the people of fIlshomlngt
and to our cotemporary, the Petriot.. +
county with such a large and irtelligen
population certainly deserves Uail to 1t
county town when it can be had on sucl
moderate tern
We learn from the Patriot that Col. Key
nelds Representative in Congress, from tn
1st District, had returned home, to await tn
action Of Congress in reference to Souther
| A44ombers.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-06
caoa Far,une Of No1nbee.

The Memphis Bulletin in referring to TINS
comfy says: The people of Noxubee de-
srros the confidence and kindness of United
es officials. They are true to any cause
asy espouse If there be aught OF SOUND
philosophy in -vhat we have SAID OF T
modes ofthinking, by which S"".--. g.
pie gathered accurate conceptions OF theIr
changed relations to government, it was de
rived from contact and intimate intercourse
with the people of Noxubee. They were
hard to move into rebellion, but being IN
bore it bravely to the end.
Their fidelity to a lost cause illustrates the
honesty of their adhesion to another they
have now espoused, and we are happy to
know that their virtues are appreciated.
The General commanding the Department
has ordered all garrisons from NoNubee-a
county in which there is a larger colored, II
proportion to the white IHpulatlon, thal
any i'll Mississippi. Is not ...I5 tact liluStra
tive of another, to which we have often al
verted, that the antipathy between races
least discernable in the relations OF eE-siaVe
to ex-masters! We can't help saying tha
if the people of Noxubee had only though
- "a faster, as the writer OF this advised
the end now attained would have been soI
sulrated months ago.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-06
FoRETGN IMMIGRATION.

Over one hundred German Immigrants re-
centIv arrived in New Orleans from New
York. in search of Agricultural employment
We find it stated in the Picayune that they
made favorable engagements with planter
in Tensas parish and have proceeded 10
their new homes We understand that, ac-
corGing to their contracts, their wages 1or
the first year arc to be $50, in addition fe
which they are to be supplied with food
medicines and medical attendance, comfort
:, arters, and blankets. Their clothing
s.,,. y: r wants they arc 20 supply theHl-
selves. For the second year, lnsteao oi
specifc wages they are to have an interest
in the crop, their shares being apportloheu
to them according to the aseertalned value
&C = ir services. This, we believe, Is TIE
1ir,:+ OF their contract. Both the planter
and laborers hope that at the end OF the Sc
cond year. the latter will have saved enough
from their wages and their interest in the
croo. to stock small leasehold farms on their
own account From the industrious anu
thriftvihabits of these people, we have out
little doubt that these hopes will be reahzeo
unless they should be frustrated by sickness
The locality, however, is healthy ana tne
prospects auspicious. No negroes are 10 De
employed on the plantation.
We have no doubt but that large Foreign
and Nothern immigration will pour into the
South during the next few years large
number of purchases, have been MADE ana
great many plantations leased by North
ern men in Mississippi, d--:1G the last few
weeks. Capitalists from Boston, Chicago
New York, and various other localltles i
that section, have their agents here seeking
inyes4~,nts. The result is that the pTlce o.
land has rapidly advanced, and in my in
stances, plantations have been IeaseC at
greater price. than they would have SOLO
fer six months ago.
But with all this, much of the best cotton
lands in the State, will be uncultiyated.-
In thousands of instances the labor has Ie1
the plantations never to return, and th'
owners have abandoned all idea OF attempt
ING TO make a crop. In such cases the bes
that can be done is to sell or lease at al
events a part of the farm. In no other wa.
can the country become prosperous. CaPl
tai and labor are our great necessities IN
immigration of thrifty, industrious whit
population, viii supply these DEFICIENCIES an
lead us out of the troubles that now enVlro
us. We should by all means encourage III
migration. A large preponderance OF white
will forever put at rest any apprehension
that may exist of future trouble with tn
blacks, of the character, that lately occu,
red in jamaica Our superior numbers, CT
ilization and education will lead to the
moral and mental improvement, sti.-ulat
their industry, and do more to better the
condition, than any thing that could hal
pen.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-06

per word to apply to the message OF the
President, l, knowing that his kno" ige Of
lexicography is greraer than mine, snouId
have accepted his explaneticn of his IAN
guage.
merely &c express the hone that this unpco-
fitable debate may cease. 1t is not my pro-
vince to criticise or remark upon the express
sion of opinion which Senators may thlnk
proper TO employ, but it really does seem T
here between Senators is not calculated to
promote the public interest"
At this point the discussion ended and
the resolution to print the report of schur2
was adopted. Wepublish the debate III lui
as the controversy was important, ana we
desire our readers to be advised OF the tenn
per and quality of speeches, made by meI
who control the affairs of the Government
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-06
The Attack of Senator sauner, upon the
President,a Message,

Whom the Presidents Message and the
report of Lieutenant General Grant, were
read before the Senate, the Senator from
Massachusetts, could ;arcely contain him
self The message stated that it was the
cherished belief of the Executive, hat in
the Southern States, sectional anl-Aos1ty
was surely and rapidly merging itself into
spirit of nationality such an expression
was highly distasteful to the leader OF the
Radicals, and he Immediately rose to speak,
and called for the reading of the report OF
CARL SCHURz. Several Senators protested
| that thesreport of Carl Schurz was very long
Mr.. Sumr T cried, 'at any rate, we can be-
gin it," 1t was suggested that the manu-
script was immense, and it might be printed
| in a day or two. But Sumner insisted it
should be read, and declared that when the
report was made on the condition OF things
in Kansas, every word of it was read at the
desk, and now the question was infinitely
mere important than that of Kansas" lie
then said:
We have q message from the President
which is like the whitewashing message OF
franklin Pierce with regard to the e.
ties in Kansas That is its parallel. think
the Senate had better at least listen TO the
opening of Major General Schurzs report.
The reading of the report was commenced
but after the clerk had disposed of few
paragraphs, objection was made, and the
Senators insisted that they would prefer tc
see the document in print, and read 1t fol-
themselves understandingly. debate ther
occurred, which we find in the Glcbe. as fol
lows:
.'MR. DooLIrTLE-Mr. President one re
mark, a short time ago, fell from the honor
able Senator from Massachusetts,, that ii
seems to me he ought, IN ju ice TO himself
to qualify at least, if not : lcgether retract
Speaking of the message just received from
the President of the United States, he said
that it was like the whitewashing message
! of Franklin Pierce to cover up the tana&e-
tions in Kansas, and that the affairs III tnese
Southern States sought to lie cove ed up CT
whitewashed ny the message OF tie Ffesl-
! d. so inferred from what be said--waEe
much weTse, infinitely worse, than the affairs
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-06
R.,vrr Of Cur Conmi..icaer-.

Judge VIM. Yerger, one of the Com mis-
sioners appointed by the Governor TO pro-
ceed to Washington, returned on WedneS-
day night, and brings cheering news from
Washington The Radicals, the out and OUT
p,ritanical New Englanders, VII be IN a.
minority in their opposition to the adiniS-
sion of Southern Congress. aen, and there Is
every probability of the admission OF SOUTH
,nepobars carly in the
session which meets again to-day lEe
feelings of majority of the members are IN
favor of the admission Of the southern
States into the Union, the part acted py
Sumner and Starens is :" pked upon IN the
light of private revenge, while the policy ol
the President for the reunion OF the otaIeS
will be carried out. The admission thal tile
Constitutional Amendment mas GO
aIortgd II the requisite number OF states
, IS placed the Radicals in the posi- N eltneI
to accept the States and the amendn1--s, oi
reject both for it cannot be ratlHed Will
oIIt a nortion Of the Southern States. we
| have tried to convince our people that Tres
| iieot Jc hnson was friend to the South anu
that to h M we could lOok IN conhdehce IL
chr distress. We still believe tins ana nope
| that those who have trj1d to keep up sec
! tional feelings and yF by their acts ant
speeches, beth publ and private, WI oeas' Sas'
| to pursue courge detrimental TO Inc pes
| interests Of our state and'people, be +. SuO
effect 5s the great Object in view, the adms
sion of our Representatives AccohPlls,,
this and as equals we are beyond the reacl
Of those who would sell their souls tor re
venge, within the folds of the Constltatlon
| whose shield will protect Us against arpltTaT.
mower. and we viii be able to remove thes
wills row forced upon US by military usurpa
i'm. i'm Reviewing thep our situate from tn
report of -.dgs Yer ger We feel hopeful 10
tle future welfare of our State, and II ou
people will now throw aside their prejudice
and meet the future as men, our recqperaaGio! !!
will be unprecedented in the annals Oh Ill
| tory.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-06
NOTICE,

To the Tar PGyerS Of Kinds Cocniy:
In pursuance OF an act approved August
5th 1861, part of 8th section ct which Is as
follows:
And be it further enacted, Tha direct
tax of Twenty Millions uI ,JU4iaTS, oe and is
hereby annually laid upon the United States
and the same shall be and is hereby appor-
toned to the States respectively, as follows:
To the State OF Mississippi, four hdndred
ana thrice lodsand elghty-to and two
third dollars.
Also, an act approved June z, 1852, parts
of the third and fourth sections are as fol-
lows:
And be it further enacted, That it shall be
lawful for the owners of said lots or parcels
of land within sixty days after the lax
1..s., nissioners herein named, shall have
-.Aed the amount to pay the tax thus charg-
ed upon the same.
And be it further enacted, That the title
of, in and to each and every piece and par
eel of land upon which said tax has not been
paid, as above provided, shall thereupon be-
come forfeited to the United States
NOTICE
Is HEREBY GIVEN to the owners OF
real estate of Hinds County, r the
amount of said tax was this day tiA.+i and
that Robert w Whaland has been duly en-
powered by the Secretary OF I Treasury
Co receive said tax, and that MS office In
Jackson will be open for tlle next sixty days
s. 'eceipt.
r. err ems who reside in other districts II
the State c.,.l pay tneif uulted states Dy d
i-ip,y annlication at this office.ss-
PENNOCK HUEY,
A. ANDERSON,
GEO. A. SYKES,
U. S. Direct Tax Comrs for Dist. of Miss
Jan. 2nd, 1865 diff
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-06
ApwyN,sqr.~oR,s NOTICE

y here "'e-ts itrs D-C ss a'e O
W II Pew, deceased were auted te TIE und@f'
sig cd at III ST Auetst of the Probate court -
Kemser countv. State If MIssissipEi y s7- ~
sors hav no eaiuas esi te estA'e of said crdent
are h. r, by required exbi5is the within tn
+ me iirnited by law the viii he barred.
ENoA6E6t ". 7. P0WE Administrator.