davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-16
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.

ST. PAUL's CHURCH, corner of First
and Chestnut Streets; Rev. FL. w.
Spalding, Rector. Services on Sun
day at 103 A. NJ, and u P. N. Sunday
School at 8 AN. Mission School at
3 p. M. During the week, Monday,
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at
Sal NJ; Wednesday and Friday, Lita-
ny, at IL NJ, and evening service at n
pm. On Sunday morning there will
be Ordination to the Deaconate, at
the hands of the Rt. Rev. the Bishop
Co-Adjutor of the Diocese. On
Wednesday evening there will be
Confirmation Lecture, Subject-"The
Church under the Mosaic dispense
ton " On Friday evening, Bible
Glass, Immediately after service.
NEW Episcopal CHAIR.-An ele-
CANT new chair, for the use of the
Bishop, when present in the parish
on his visitations, has been placed in
the chancel of St. Paul's Church by
the liberality of Mrs M. J.iViele. It
was made by Mr.. SAMSON, than whom
there is no better workman in the
city, in the matter of church archi-
lecture oy-s. sFg .sr fmo
He has made chair also for the
new chapel, which will be erected
this season in the Northern part of
the city. The chair is gothic in de-
sign, surmounted by the mitre and
cross, and embellished with the pas
toral staff and the key. 1t is a great
addition to the beautiful furniture of
the chancel. st. Paul's Church is
now behind no Church in the Diocese
In respect of its arrangements for SER
vice, of its comforts as an audience
room, and of the taste displayed by
those who have SO generously, from
time to time, contributed to its i'm
provement and decoration.
We call special attention to the Or
dination services to be held in St.
Paurs Church, ON Sunday morning.
To those who have never witnessed
an Ordination, they will not be with
out interest. Bishop Talbot will
preach on the occasion. The HOLY
Communion will be administered.
A member of Dr. Huntingdon s
Church, in Boston, has given $780,.
000ito found an Episcopal Theolog
zeal School, at Cambridge, Mass.
Rev. Henry A. Wise, son of Gov
ernor Henry A. Wise, of Virginia,
has been called to, and has accepted,
the rectorship of Christ Church,
Baltimore. He enters upon his du-
tiesssimmediately He is said to be
an eloquent preacher.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-16
UNITARIAN.

There will be liberal Christian wor-
ship at the Court House, tomorrow,
as usual. Subject in the morning
spiritual Sacrifices being the
complement to the sermon of last
Sunday, upon Eternal Sacrifices.
Rev. William Bradley has been ap-
pointed missionary in Missouri and
Illinois
The New Orleans Picayune states
that Rev. DR.. Elliot, Of st. Louis, is
giving a course of familiar lectures in
St. James Church on the Unitarian
faith-its simplicity, its charity, its
reasonableuess, its adaptation to the
wants of man, and its doctrines-those
taught by the Great Teacher and his
apostles.
An invitation was. addressed to
James B. Bowman, Esq.,, Regent of
the Kentucky University, to attend
the late Liberal Christian Conference
at Louisville. Mr.. Bowman was alb
sent frem Lexington at the time. The
following is a portion of his letter,
since received:
"Sympathizinr as | do with every
effort to promote Christian fellowship
and unity, and to forward good works
throughout the land, it would have
afforded me great pleasure to have
been with you and shared the joys of
such a meeting as [ know you had;
but | did not reach home in time. /
would have taken pleasure, also, in
complying with your request by giving
report of the history condition,
and prospects of the institution
which, in the Providence Of God, /
have been called to build up. With
no motive but to give an humble, un-
selfish life to the promotion of
the best interests of my race
and country, snI have toiled
on through ten years of my
best manhood to lay the foundation
of great free University, whose halls
shall be open to the youth of every
creed and latitude, with provisions
most liberal and catholic, for the ed
ucation of the poor especially. |
have, within that time, never taken
my eye off the single object before
me. Through all the troubles and
gloom of the past years, and amid
difficulties, and trials, and opposi-
,tions, and prosecutions, | have, with
unalterable trust IN God, and faith
in the unity and glory of our great
country, held on my way, until within
that time | have had the privilege
Of gathering together, so far, about
500, 900 of funds and property; have
organized the institution with
facilities of more than twenty
professors in the several Col5
eyes, and with nearly five hun
dred students now in attendance from
about twenty States. OF that num-
Der we are giving free education to
over two hundred, and if l live. l
wish to place it on such basis, that
we can throw its doors open to one
thousand poor young men,
Rev. DR.. A. P. Peabody, Preacher
to Harvard University, who has Just
returned from an extended European
tour, was very cordially welcomed
home by the students of that institu-
ton on the 4th inst.
Rev. DR.. Lilienthal, Rabbi of a
Congregation of the Hebrew faith,
but progressive, filed the pulpit of
the Congregational Unitarian Socie.
ty, Of Cincinnati, of which Rev. Mr..
Vickers is Pastor, on last Sunday
morning. M ~ u s
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-16
SPRING GOODS,

especially adapted to the wants and
demands of this Trade.
By the 10th inst. our stock will be
complete Of the best makes of New
England Goods, all of which we will
sell for CASH or to A No. ] SHORT
TIME CUSTOMERS at less figures
than any House in Cincinnati = no
Boosting, but stubborn facts.
We hold it as a truIsm that MER-
CHI ANT should buy Goods where he
can buy them to suit him, and at til
lowest price; and we don't know of ,
better place than
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-16
BAPTIST.

The First Baptist Church, Marble
Hall, will hold its usual Sabbath
services tomorrow. The Pastor, Rev
Geo. F. Pentecost, who has for some
weeks past been absent, engaged in a
revival work in New Albany, it is
expected will oficiate to- morrow.
Rev. r. d. Bland. the Superintend-
emit for Missions of the Indiana Bap-
fist Churches, reports that the various
Churches are responding to the call
for funds with holy emulation-a
striving to excel. Our Churches are
evidently awakening TO the stirring
call of the Macedonian cry" a
Rev. Wayland Hoyt, Pastor of the
Nineth Street Baptist Church, Cincin-
natl, is sought for by several Eastern
Churches, but it is said that he is not
inclined to leave his present charge.
He is popular and successful.
KENTUcKY.-Twenty persons were
baptized by immersion at Louisville,
KY, Sunday night of last week. at
Rev. Mr.. Lorrimer's church.
OHIo.-From the Journal we learn
that there are tokens of good in
nearly all of the Baptist Churches in
and around Cincinnati, though no
very large haryests are being gathered
at-very many places. There are fire.
quent baptisms in the city, and in the
German Church seVeralIare said to be
inquiring the way to Christ.
A MUNIFICENT ENDOWMENT. "A
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-16
1ss RACE STREET,
CINCINNATI,
s. CO.,

Are now receiving large and varied
0ifs assortment of
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-16
SOMETHING NEW
To Housekeepers.

To Housekeepers. n9qia
a PREPARATION patented Oct. 18th,
IA 1865 that will clean and polish your
Tin, Plated-Ware, Britannia, Brass, &C.,
like new, WITH AS LITTLE LABOR AS WASH
ING, and will not injure the finest silver or
plated surface.
IT is, TRULY WONDERFUL! vs.
Those who have tried it say it is of more
value than a servant. Try one box, and
you will not be without it. Ask for Cases
Magic Polish. Az TDIS
DULY rs CENTS PER BOX, Retail
ASK for it at any. Drug, Grocery, Tin,
Hardware, or Fancy Store.
Manufactured py w. P. Case Bro.
s. E. GILBERT g. CO.,
Wholesale Grocers, No 81 North First st.,
Evansville, Ind,
Are our Exclusive Agents there to supply
Ine iraoe w p. CASE & BRO, ssl
Sc and IS East Broadway New YORK.
eb14 dom = -----------
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-29
Holiday Books.

We publish in another column to-day an
account o. ramble through our principal
book stores In search OF those much needed
requisites OF the present season, holiday books
While there Is no dearth OF the material nor
any limit 10 the price, the elegance and the real
worth Of much oft, there Ia remarkable def
cheney observable In American publications Of
a superior class The enterprise Of our pub
fishers appears to have been seriously affected
by the profits which imported works Offer, dc.
spite the duty Of twenty per cent on books Of
foreign manufacture. There are only . few
houses that present many books OF their own
production Of superior order, and some that
have mono at al. 10 show OF that attractive
quality which suits the holiday season. Nearly
oil the really we'll gotten up volumes bear On
English imprint. We speak, OF course, In
general terms Il will be seen By The article
referred 70 that thers are exceptions but
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-29

music for Its Interpretation, and which expends
. great deal Of talk upon "faith" and like
topics, without meaning : word Of it There
d, In other words, ct this day, mono Of that
simplicity Of practical faith which for
merly prevailed, and which, in theory, forms
the corner stone Of the apostolic system.
For the permanency Of the moral system
there need be no alarm. The great body OF
practical morals will and must remain the
So also the religious instinct must manifest
itself in some way, being, as it Is, an integral
part of human nature. In America the end Of
the transition is near, unless new and bold
minds, imbued with the proper liberality Of
thought, shall stand up and stay the progress
of the dissolution. The old and oft iterated
demands Will not be sufficient, and had better
be abandoned. Men will not believe without
reason, even though commanded and implored;
and theology based upon freedom Of thought
must and will succeed the theology Of dog
matics, unless dogmatics be made nationally
Ineligible The religious future Of America,
therefore, will be that Of the religious instinct
mouStcSsou uIOu8u tuc utIuOot iCccuOm VI IOIm
and thought The American mind is inventive,
original and peculiarly unitarian. To the
generic American form is nothing and essence
is everything shadow passes for shadow, and
substance is held with vicelike grasp. There
can be no Voltaire-like confusion of religion
with morals in our modes OF thought, nor can
we be compelled to think in grooves with
queer kinks and windings because our ances-
tors so thought; and that the time is not far
distant when an epidemic for remodelling will
seize the public mind is quite obvious. And
out Of this will blossom an age in which, old
forms and effete systems having been rejected,
the substantial instinct Of religious worship
will have built new and freer system upon
the groundwork Of the Bible; for, as holding
the proioundest types Of religious experience,
that book win probably forever constitute the
groundwork of religious superstructure. In a
century or two, therefore, we shall have been
religiously reconstructed upon the basis Of
substance per SO, freedom in form and unity of
feeling. Thus reconstructed, our religion will
be natural, national and OF practical utlity-a
religion which, like business suit, can be
worn on all days Of the week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-29

The WAX or RAcEs.--In sho South tho condi-
ton OF tho relations between the races becomes
aggravated with every day that passes. In
Virginia Il appears to porteni even more
immediate trouble than in the Cult States.
Murder, arson and robbery are already Of
common occurrence indicating, apparently,
that the negroes IN the country are
following literally the Instructions OF Hun
nicust and hjs fellow radiosls as TO the
application Of torches II IL an inevitable 70.
lection that the people who suffer thus we're
the frss 10 strike down The reign Of law; 20.
with this must 20 the consideration that but
for radical madness society 10 his district
would ere this have been returned 70 ih
natural state Famine. marder. robbery are
rife, aud the fsvagery Of politics is not
yet stated. New radica, laws for reron'ruc.
ton are still Ia hand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-29
Effects Of RadtcaIism upos the Southern
Religioas Element.

Eaecss OF Radicalism upev The scufhers
Religious Element.
Il Is not alone the furnishing condition Of the
Southern people physically that invokes the
solicitude and deep commiseration Of Chris
tians everywhere. Radicalism has also pro-
duced moral and religious famine all over
the South that will require years Of xoalous
missionary labor to overcome. The ignorant
blacks are especially the victims Of this moral
desolation. Heretofore the Southern negroes
were distinguished for their religious fervor,
and having access 10 al the white churches,
besides their own, they generally svailed them
selves Of opportunities 70 supply their spirit
uai wants from the fountains Of Divine grace.
Now their own churches are changed
into places for holding brswling political
gatherings their sanctuaries are given up to
corrupt partisan demagogues, and the teach
ings which have led their souls TO eternal sal
walton been corrupted into harangues which
lead them only 70 bodily suffering and moral
death. II 10 not alone the famine d NE hearth
Mat prostratss the South ~ this tins; u 10 the
famine Of The heart that soisnans yssfaiag ior
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-29
The Fnshions.

Our Paris fashions correspondent says that
gold and steel satin trimmings and velvet
leaves, are the accessories on everything in that
gay city. In Gotham it is almost impossible to
distinguish what the material Of suit is from
the extravagant amount of trimming bestowed
on it The Partisan bellies now look like livery
xtsaches, cloth costumes with nothing but
gilt buttons are considered distingu< by them.
Boots and clippers are going up in the price and
heels to an alarming extent, and the unhappy
wearers are In danger Of breaking their necks
10 keep in Ashton. The wife Of tho Minister Of
the Interior wore ornaments from her native
town at her reception, and displayed yellow
satin robe with black streaks and gold blonde
on the occasion. Madame Rouher's daughter
at another fate wore very charming dress,
having an under petticoat Of white silk win
cnigmatical figures in blue satin around the
bottom Of the skirt, and over it o blue tarlatan
trimmed with lace and loeped up with wild
bricr, the whole appearing like blue and white
vapor. This cannot be intended for second
mourning for her lately deceased father.
At the Foreign OfSce the ladies in command
wore taaeta robes at their reception. Fashions
in Paris at present seem to 60 hand in hand
with politics here, Heaven be praised, they
are distinct and we might say Incompatible
with each other What the result would be
were the toilets OF our bellies made subservf-
ent to politics, and become Ethiopian, planta-
ton or otherwise, according to the complexion
Of parties, is question too painful Tor con-
temptation. In the American metropolis the
handsomest costumes are seen on the street, in
the drawing room and in the carriage this
winter The cloaks are really beautiful In
shape and trimming. Each velvet basque =
encircled around the waist with silk sash.
the ends being tied in a coquettish bow be-
hind. velvcteen suits are generally worn, and
the dantiest little hats Of indescribable ma
terials nestle amid the clustering curls or
beneath the awful chignon of some bright
eyed beauty. There are many original ideas
developed by our modistes. who seem TO have
taken the hints suggested to them In the
Herald and consulted the tastes and refine
ment Of their patronesscs. Who knows but
we may yet throw down the gauntlet Of do
iance to Paris aud contest with the world on
the score Of fashions. "A we have so far sue
oessfully competed in the matter Of pianos,
rou-clads, breech-loaders. sewing machines
and others too numerous to mention
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-29

front a The curtain. What IN admirable thing
b . good orchestra under q experienced con-
ductorl How the waves Of sound rise and fall
ct the beck Of his baton, now murnuring like
the sephyr among The trees, then crashing
forth like the voice Of the hurricane, anon
breaking into fantastic bubbles Of melody and
again sweeping along in pillows Of grandeur
and making the ground shake in their lyrical
wrath. 1t 10 truly colossal exponent Of
passion and emotion, Of the art Of wordless
eloquence and celestial purity" Let it not be
neglected, then, by our managers, and tackled on
at the end Of the expense account - . sort Of
necessary evil which they must endure and
pay for. But above all, let US have NO
Esqaires" on the programmes among the
COMPOSERS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-29

The Fenian kxctseuenk II Great Britain
Alarming News.
II 10 now, we think, no longer possible for
the worst enemies OF Great Britain which this
country contains, provided only they are NOS
in their own hearts towards and assassins, to
have word Of sympathy for that detestabls
and cutthroat organization called Fenianism- =
The cable dispatches which we publish to-day
reveal the true character Of that organization,
and gentlemen occupying respectable posi-
tons in New York and other Of our cities are
enabled at last TO see to what horrible and
barbarous uses their contributions have been
applied The doings Of the Fenians are with
out parallel in history. In London the most
alarming intelligence is hourly received from
all parts Of the United Kingdom. At Cork
bands Of men with their faces blackened and
otherwise disfgured had captured the Mar
tello tower, dispersed the guard and carried
away considerable quantity Of arms and
ammunition. AFenian cruiser was seen OF the
Irish coast, and moved of only when war
vessel made Its appearance. In Dublin
most determined attempt was made to blow
up the General Post Once by Greek fire. The
attempt was happily frustrated and no great
damage was done. At Faversham, about fifty
miles from London, large powder mill was
blown up and utterly destroyed, ten persons
being killed outright and a large number in
jured--cause unknown. 1t is also reported, -
proof Of the vigilance Of the government, that
the man who fred the fuse at Clerkenwell has
been captured.
II these incendiary and reckless proceedings
are traceable to the Fenian organization, az
they doubtless are, the cause Of the Irish peo-
pie must soon stink in the nostrils Of every
sensible man. II they are not traceable to
the Fenian organization, the time is fully come
when Fenians on this side OF the Atlantic
should disavow their sympathy with such
mean. cowardly and diabolical conduct
a fair stand-up fight has always some
thing to commend it.; but the only
effect OF such doings as those which are
daily reported by the cable will be to
bring upon the Fenian. and through the Fenian
upon the Irish name the contempt and detes-
tation OF all right-thinking men. We can pro-
tect ourselves against the attacks of an open
foe but no skill can save US from the stroke OF
the assassin. 1t is no longer British question;
it is question between civilization and bar
barism. England's difficulty may be ours to-
morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-29
Ia GRAND Dnchc@s-A Pnrsins Showed. %
Bsnbous.


La Grand Duchess held her court for tho
last time this season" 1t the cosey, elegant
little French theatre on Fourteenth
street, on Friday night The occasion wa
improved by some Of her Highness' coaar-
tiers In q novel manner Taking the license
Of The holiday season, they showered upon
tho Duchess aad her train tokens Of their
regard more substantial than the customary
fragrant and tasteful bouquet Having secured
private box nearest the stage, they proceeded
70 deliver their Santa Clausian testimonials at
nttins periods Of the performance. Thus, whsa
u sabre de son pers il presented to The Duchess
twisted up 10 manner that speaks but little
in praise Of the quality Of the steel, -
auger and . miniature sword were pre-
sented from the box 10 Fritz, in order mas
he might be supplied with both srrcles
In The famous bedchamber scene, when poor
Frits is 80 annoyingly interrupted by We
ssrsaadsn. instead d being iets 70 comfort
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-29

nevertheless. Asy srs too az. American
publishers mast bsstir themselves. We can
get up - good books here = anywhere slss, y
We only take the trouble to do Il for The go-
rious privilege Of being independent" We can
supply tho brains, and we should not fail in
book making for want Of the handicraft or the
enterprise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-29

oelesh;N food which only pure conscisnoS
and Alliance upon Divine love can supply.
whaasvef measures may be taksn to aabrd
nourishnsny to the starving blacks, let not 3
cody restoration Of their churches, in which
were once garnsred food for their precious
souls, be forgotten nor placed among tho
least or last in dc List Of bounties which
the humane and caaritSble will feel il thsir
duty 10 bestow.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-09-18
DULON'S PATENT
UNIVERSAL COTTON TEE
IRON HOOPS.

T,HIS TIE, with the HOOP, complete, weighs re
a more than the usual rope used in bang cotton
and renders allowance for tare unnecessary. 1t is
the only Tic requiring no slack while putting on and
perfect that the necessity for heavy hoops to make
up for deficiencies in the Tie is entirely obyiaed In
this Tie the hoop bears evenly its whole width
thus taking advantage of the entire strength of the
iron. and there thin edges sharp corners to
cut the hoop 1t cannot be put wrong, and does
not require one-fourth of inch slack to admit
of inserting the pin.
By using the UNIVERSAL TIE" planters can
avoid the frequent loss of Cotton from broken bales
also heavy mendang bills which result from imperfect
ties ana missing ropes.
The following letter, addressed to the agents of the
maker, at Savannah, Ca by gentleman who has used
over twenty thousand is sufficient evidence of the
tlmaton in which these Ties are held:
OFFICE OF THE CENTRAL CoTToN Press
Savannah, May 81, 1867.
Messrs. F. W. Sims Co., Agents for Dion's q Uni
versal Tie Savannah: .-.a-
Dear SrS-ln my business of COMPRISING Cotton |
have had occasion to examine closely all the various
Ties for iron bands ssed in balHg Cotton, and take
pleasure in testifyngo the superiority, all 9TH
ers of the " Universal Tie: 1t is as easily adu sted
and is MUCH STRONGER than any other Tie.
Tie that isnot good at the Press is not good at the
plantations nearly all the Cotton is compressed at
the ports, and weak Tie must then be replaced by
good one, at the expense of the planter have
one of your Ties break though l pitched bale
OF Cotton secured by them out of second story to the
ground, without any break to the fall.
Under these circumstances unhesitatngly recon-
mend the Universal Tie" to every planter combn-
ing the greatest simplicity with unequalled strength
S. w. WIGHT
Manager Central Cotton Press Co., Savannah.
In New York, this tie is much preferred to any other
The Fire Insurance Companies of that city have given
this Tie decided preference Others, by insurn
Cotton with the Universal Tie" at less than the
regular rate They assert that many of the other Ties
are no better than rope as they have proved N the
many fires taking place in New serk.
The !" Universal Tie" be sold By the pound or
ton as cheaplE the heavy hoops and less perfect
Ties. Each and every Tie IS warranted perfect
For sale, in large or small quantities. BY
THAYER & BYRSE,
agents for tha =. Universal Tie
anf II Shreveport. La
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-09-18

For sale, wholesale, and retail, by
E.. B. JACOBS, Texas street,
STACEY & POLAND, on the Levee,
apl1 6m Shreveport, La