davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-07
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The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-07

THE REVEALS IN NEW ALBANY -
The great revival ia this city Is not
confined to any particular denomina-
ton. but seems to pervade all the
churches and the entire community.
Many of the most prominent citizens
Of the town are identifying them
selves with the churches, and the
work seem to be on the increase in
stead of abating. Lately a Brigadier
General of the Union army, whose
occupation of Matamoras with Union
troops Just prior to the success of
.Juarez over the Imperial forces of
Macmillan created sensation
throughout the United States and
Mexico, has enlisted under the ban
.neEfof the Gross; and an eminent ex-
member Of Congress, a widely known
steamboat Captain, and many other
persons Of Bote in the community,
have also done the same thing.
Go where one may, almost the first
and leading topic Of conversation is
the wondeful religious revival now In
progress. The Presbyterian, MethO-
dist, United Brethren, Baptist and
Christian churches are all enjoying
the blessings of this great work, and
where or when it will end no one can
pTetend to say. We are told that
within the past three months not less
than seven hundred persons have
joined the Protestant churches of New
Albany. Many men who had previ-
ously led lives of wiekedness, and
who seldom attended the churches,
have been converted, and may now be
seen each evening laboring faithfully,
earnestly and zealOusly around the
affairs of our churches, going out into
the congregation and urging others
to abandon sin and turnin with the
overtures of the Gospel. "-COnB1er-
ci0L
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-07

VI. L SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION.
ABSTRACT or THE ANNUAL REPORT.
The following abstract of our an
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-07
So Main Street.

WYE NOW OFFER TO THE PUB
w lie large and Well-selected stock
OF Fall and Winter Dry Goods. Having
all our goods at prices only justified Dy
present low prices East, We respectfully
request the public 70 call aEd see our stock
ia Dress Goods. All the newest sha,ies in
French and Irish POplins, French Meri-
nos, Empress Cloths, Winseys, MeianRe
Scotch Pfafds, and ATWOOD Deiaines.
Our stock in Wooden Goods is the largest
IN the city. In Cloths Of all cOlors, CASH
meres. Satfnets, TWeeds, Jeans, and Flan-
ducements no other house In the city can.
Our stock OF Notions Is large, comprising
everything expected 20 be found. We have
a large stock Of Knit Goods, shirts and
Drawers. Hoods and Nuhias, Shawls and
HoOp-Skirts, Blankets, &C.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-07
Domestic Goods.

We have now in stock, in Bleached and
Brown Musllns, Canton FIaunels, Prints,
Checks, and Hickory stripes, goods OF the
hest brands produced IN this country.
The house that will sell goods al marked
value is
rrrrronr7mTT AMMO 3 m
New-York tribune., 1868-08-10
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. MONDAY AUGUST TO- 1868

the art there was in Jerusalem was the degraded
Greek and Roman art which hlng Herod I'M
ported into his patchwork towns. museum
of curiosities from the Holy City would be too
poor to attract any curiosity.
For the purposes of such living as the Orien-
falls require. the city is well enough as it is.
The few Christians who visit the spot feed their
pious sentiment on what is offered them by the
guides Should modern civilization ever go
back there as many enthusiasts believe it WILL
the present town will be adapted as well as 1t
could be to the demands of trade. Excavations
would be inconvenient The last antiquarian
would nut up his tools and be off. The buried
cradle of Christianity will never, we believe, be
recovered nor, if recovered, would IL DC "S
magnificent as fancy paints 1t.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-10

Major-Gen. Benjamin F. Butler addressed
his fellow citizens in Gloucester, Mass, on
Saturday evening, and we reproduce his brilliant
and instructive speech on the second page of
this mornings TRIBUNE. The General pays a
graceful tribute to the loyal men of the South,
whom he facetiously styles "knapsaCkers."
Next he reviews the good work of the XLth
Congress, showing that it has discnthraled
seven States and that instead of adding to the
peoples burdens Congress has actually eX-
empted from taxation useful manufactures to
the extent of $43,OOO,OOO. The General admin
listers q deserved rebuke TO the Democratic
party for its reputation schemes, and lightly
touches upon his differences with other Repub-
lican Congressman in views Of pecuniary
policy. Finding engaged in Wade IlamptOns
new rebellion the identical Rebels that were
conquered on the tented field, the General
truly remarks that eff the Lost Cause wins
"in November, then the Government bonds
"and the National currency are as worthless as
"a Confederate note payable two years after
treaty of peace between the Union and the
"COnfederacy." Gen. Butler will continue to
march with the true men of Essex and of Mas
sachusetts in fighting his country's enemies
whenever and wherever they may be found,
aud cordially supports Cen Grant.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-10
NORTH, WESTERN WoJLENS EXPOSITION

The first Exposition of the North Western Wooen
Manufacturers Association opened on Tuesday. Aug
ust t. at Chicago, with over 800 lots or samples on
exhibition, representing oyer eighty Western wo0len
mills. The samples of cloth delighted and surprised
all who attended as well by their variety, durabil-
ity luster finish and strength as by the number of
mills they represented Their texture and workman
ship equal to those of the very best foreign cloths
of the same styles not 10 mention their freedom from
the shoddy which enters so largely and disgracefuy
into the manufacture of what should DO the more
substantial varieties of imported cloths The num-
Der of wooden mills in the seven States of Ohio
Michigan, Indiana Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, and
Minnesota has increased from 259 in 1850 to 557 in
1863, the number of sets from 29i to 995. and
the amount of capital invested from 81 6l6 740 to
s. isOO0. 1t is claimed that during this period
Chicago, Detriot, and Milwaukee have constantly
proved better markets for WOOL freg ght and expenses
added, than Boston, New-Yolk or Philadelphia
Some estimates were also produced to show that the
profits of manufacturing wool at the West would
considerably exceed average Eastern profits in the
same branch of industry. The occasion was appro-
prately celebrated by speeches of welcome by the
Mayor of Chicago. the Governor of Illinois, and
others We extract the following pithy remarks
from the speech of Mr. Stebbms:
The Chancellor OF England sits on woolsack as his
official throne typical of the wealth and power that great
industry gives 10 the British realm. How came this
marvel Of little island producing nearly 800 100000
pounds Of wool and over S20OO00OOO Of wo0ens yearly
British pluck aud persistence and skill shall have their
due share OF honor but 10 say word OF what en-
couragomcnt the Government lent 10 the work I'm the
fourteenth century Edward III forbade the expectation
OF rams, aud levied heavy taxes on imported wOOlens
calling Parliament almost wholly TO legislate on the
matter In 1772 there 3l1 laws wool and wOoleus
aiming the building of this great industry In the
days OF Queen Elizabeth, Lord Bacon said her Minis
tes, Let turn the woods OF land into cloths of our
nda NJ A
multiply the material five, ten, twenty times In value
Thus 400 years England constantly took care OF
her wO0en interest, never stopping II somebody did
ask how long It's infancy would last That British w0olen
baby was tOUr hundred years old when at last they
thought IL advanced enough To walk alone ana then tney
cried out, Iurrah for free trade In wooens the world
OvorW
In 1864 our entire production of wooens amounted
TO sl20,OO0YOO0, of which the Northwestern States
produced s30OOOOO. This branch of industry is des
tined " develop ut the,West with enormous rapidity
New-York tribune., 1868-08-10

less than 5000, and may be as many as lo'OoO
majority of White voters. How, then' can the
cry of NEGRO Supremacy" be raised with ef-
feet in her case
The Legislature of Georgia has nearly, II
not quite, perfected an enfranchlslng act
substantially like that of Alabama. There is
no doubt of its passage, though the Rebel
chiefs are doing their worst to protract that dis
reimbursement which gives them distinction
and consequence Their violence, their social
prescription their vaunts that they still cherish
the principles which made them Rebels, are
calculated, and probably intended, to have this
effect.
No matter let the Republicans everywhere
be boldly generous in abolshing all disfran-
chisements. We are confident that erery
Southern Legisature-we mean every Radical
Legislature, not those of Kentucky and Mary
land-wll gladly unite in making peace for
ever on the basis of UNIVERSAL AMNEsTY-lM-
PARTIAL SUFFRAGE.
Why should not the action of the Alabama
Legislature command some recognition at the
hands of the Northern Conservative Press
How does it strike Frank BlairR
New-York tribune., 1868-08-10

At the outbreak of the Rebellion, Gen. j.
Banhhcad Magruder abandoned the Union
Army wherein he had been glad to abide for
many years, and took service in that of the
COnfederacy. lie fought the Union till the last
Confederate flag went down; then returned to
Maryland and was there solaced by the proffer
of one of the very best offices in the gift of her
Governor Swami, which he still enjoys.
Com. Franklin Buchanan in like manner
abandoned our Navy ut the outbreak of the
War, and became prominent in that of the
Rebels. lie brought the Merrimac (alias Vir-
ginia) out of Norfolk and destroyed several
good vessels of the Union Navy near Fortress
Monroe but the Monitor at length drove him
off. lie fought us again in the ram Tennessee,
which did US great harm in Mobile Bay, where
he had his leg broken; but Farragut at length
captured her, with most of her associates. He,
too, has just been provided with a good Office
by the Maryland Conservatives" We have MT
heard of their giving any to One-legged
Union soldier or sailor; but we hope they will
all get along some how. 1t is well that they
do MT depend for a living on the generosity or
the loyalty of Maryland.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-10

report to which we gave currency in our
last of an approaching reconciliation between
the Employing Builders and the Journeymen
BIicklayers proves unfOunded. We deeply re-
gret it. 1t is the interest of all concerned that
the parties at variance should make up" and
90 to work.
In saying this we cast blame on no one. We
do not assume to arbitrate or judge between
the bclligercnts. We maintain the right Of
the iOuneymen to set their own price on
their labor, and of the employers to pay or not
pay it as they see fit. If any employer or
iOurneyman has resOrtcd to violence or intimi-
daton in the progress of this contest, he has
broken the law and deserved punishment
But we believe such wrongs have been few.
A strike is industrial war; and, with all other
wars, should be avoided wherever possible and
closed at the earliest practicable day. We pro-
foundly trust that this one may be near its
end.
We wish the iourncymen had long ago found
or made a way to set themselves to work.
Standing idle on strike is a confession that
you can only work as a hirelng 1t does seem
to us that the journcymen could long since
have found work to do without a master, and
done it, if they had earnestly tried.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-10

The World is explaining "mOre precisely"
what it meant by predicting a Waterloo defeat
of the Republicans next November. This must
be satisfactory to those interested. VIII it
now oblige us 10y stating that the Democratic
blacklegs have all become so vrtuous and
moral that none of them has called at the st.
Nicholas to take the bet of $4,000 on Grants
election which has there been publicly offered
since the day of SeymOur's nomination and
that George Wilkes's offer to accommodate
them in sums of $1,000 and upward on Grant are
likewise unacceptedY Considering that they
have been fully assured by The World that
Grant is to be defeated, we pronounce this the
greatest moral reformation ever heard of.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-10

A cable dispatch informs us that a conference
took place on Saturday at Paris between Lord
Stanley and the Baron de Moustier in which
assurances of mutual friendship were ex-
changed and the peace of Europe declared to
be in no danger. There must have been some
special occasion for this conference, which will
become known in the course of time. We are
glad to be, for the present, officially assured
of the peaceful aspects of European politics.
though, unfortunately these aspects are liza
ble to frequent and sudden changes. The only
new development which has, of late, taken
place in the international questions of Euro
pean politics is the improved relation between
Austria and Prussia, of which the account of
the great German Rifle meeting in Vienna
which we publish to-day, furnishes striking
illustration. Several leading Russian papers
are furiousy attacking the policy of Prussia
and threatening her with the wrath of France.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-10

The oft-named Prince Karageorgevitch, who is
regarded by public opinion in Serva as the
chief instigator of the assassination of the late
Prince Michael, has been arrested by the Hun
garian authorities in Pesth, in which city he
has been residing since the assassination.
Prince kaageorgeyitch was animated with in
tense hatred against the family of Obrenovitch,
TO which the assassnated Prince belonged, not
only because he himself had been supplanted in
the Government of Seryia by member of
the 0brenOvitch family, but because his father
had been put to death by order of a prince of
the same family. The political difference be-
tween KarageOrgevitch and the assassinated
Prince is differently stated in the papers of
Eastern Europe; those generally best informed
confirm the view expressed in THE TRIBUNE,
on the receipt of the first cable dispatch con-
cerning the probable completely of Karageorge-
Yltch In the. MURDER namely, that the assas-
New-York tribune., 1868-08-10

young ladies and genteman-an Improvement
assuredly, if we do not have too much OF him.
Against TAI novels and 800 collections OF
verses, printed in 1867, we are rejOiced to be
able to set-otf 107 volumes of history, because,
as a general rule, we are inclined to consider
historical literature as the most useful as well
as the most entertaining product of the human
intellect. Only in very rare instances can any
man make mistake, who determines thorough
ly and conscientiously and laboriOusy to in
form himself concerning the doings of his race
during past ages. 1t is only in this way that
he can get something like a key to the
philosophy of life, or comprehend, however
inadequately the science of society and his own
duties as gregarious creature. We do not,
however, insist upon history as study; we
should be satisfied if we could impress
upon young people the fact that Hume and
GibbOn and Robertson, and our own Ban
croft and Prescott, are really among the most
delightful of writers, and that they have that
to relate which surpasses in human interest all
the dreams of the poets and all the plots OF
the rOmancers
Finally, the indsputable practical value OF
book making is proved by the publication in
1867 of 121 legal and OF 70 medical WORKS. WIN
142 devoted to the mechanical and useful arts.
Such volumes are the tools of production and
the instruments of every form of social i'll
dnstry, or they tend to the promotion of
justice and the prolongation of life The
advantage of newspapers is that they pre-
sent fresh facts and keep the current of intel
ligence lively. But the business of the book
maker is TO assimilate, generalize, digest,
deduce, and compare. There have been many
periods of greater intellectual splendor than
our own, but there has never been time when
the fountains of knowledge were so frequent
or 80 cOpious, or when so many men were
drinking therefrom. What effect upon the for
tunes of mankind this higher average of intel
telligcnce and cultivation may have, the think
ers of the next age will be in a better position
than we are for determining.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-10
Smnsrntnis. &t.

BROADWAY TFATFF. -- This E'eni"s ~
sTfotlen poau;" or. Under rwo FaeA m ~ Dill
BryANrs NEW MINSTREL Hall IainlIsSnS SEIsgDS
irr Fomicsoht. adjoining Aoiea, o' pTrauts Mnstreis
~ n. -Scventh-aye. and Fifty
CENIAL IAlh Ii,fsre TbOuass Popular Garden Con
80, IN, ~. @ sIvoul
N,os GArprv-Ths Evening at t ST0icnb2eh9 T11I E..
" BsIbe Bleu." Me lmai Mic L'H'''''' ''11'
i'c,Iv 0+y,r,c TnrArrE-This Evening at S-"Humpty
OL,lS" OLl "a 4; L. Fol Mile. SaugaL
W.r,cE's-This Evening at S-"Flre-fIyi o.
~. 'r,ierI Of thc g"-Loua
New-York tribune., 1868-08-10

I-5' Butler iR Gloucester, North Western
Wooden Exposition, AmericdR Science Associa-
tion, The Phenomena Of Lake Ontario EdHca-
ton, Bayonct Serrice, The Great Bal at Union
Talk riH General Grant, may be found on the
second page; Southern Vengeance, The Flooded
District IN Baltimore, Death Of Wear General
SpauIding, NeW Hampshire AWiculturdl Col
lege, Nora Scotia and The Dominion, The AeC
Harvard Dental School, The Courts, The Money
and other Markets on the third; Stray Notes on
the Sirth; and Real Estate, ShjDDing Intelligence
and Sunday in H0bOkcH on the Serenh.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-10

We print this morning the reply of Baron
Won Beust to the recent Papal AllocutiOn
against Austria. 1t will be seen that the re-
monstrances of the Austrian Premier against
the interference Of the Pope in the Govern
ment of Austria are couched in very concila-
tory and respectful language but that he at
the same time firmly denies the claims put
forward by the Pope. Austria, like Italy, does
uot want a conflict with the Pope, but the
freedom of State legislation from the influence
of the Church
New-York tribune., 1868-08-10

The Louisville journal, whose present Chief
Editor was a Tennessee Rebel, advises his
Tennessee brethren to override the Constitu-
ton of their State and vote at the point of
the bowie knife. Here is part of his logic:
In Tennessee the liuesar drawn remarkably distinct
There the issue Is completely made up NO ono doubts
that me Ught has to be made or late No one can
hope for relief from BfownlOw or Brownl0ws Leglsa'
ture II come 20 ALL II must come IN answer 10 an over
whelming popular demonstration. IL IS question rs TO
time. Tie people of Tennessee must decide Tor them
selves whether they viii act when they have natonal
organization with which they allied TO act with theln
whether they will risk the fate OF that national Organ
ZatOn by throwing away their electoral vote without
struggle and waiting for some later day OF dclVerance
We assert hcreas we shall always assert III our once
public journalist bound TO speak the truth without
fear OF fav0r-tha all the people of Tennessee have as
Just right 10 vote this Presidential election as all the
people o Ohio Any who says they have not IS the
creature of despOtism. blinded by rage or corruption
Any man who proposes to stand out against their right
is u traitor
We beg leave to correct The Journal on
one point. an the people of Ohio" will not
be allowed TO vote for President this Fall.
Thousands of honest intelligent, exemplary
citizens OF that State, who never rebelled against
the Government of their country, are denied
the Right of Suffrage for no reason at all, and
with no pretext except their color And the
Democrats of that State not only voted last
year to perpctuate this mOnstrOus wrong, but
actually passed an act extending the disfran-
chisement to every one who had "visible
"admixturen of African blood in his veins,
though he be seven-eighths White! We con-
slider this abominable; and yet we do not
advise the disfranchised Ohioans to take the
law into their own hands and vote at the point
of the bowie knife.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-10
Iem'llork Daily GrlbnrE
MONDAY. AUGUST 10, 1868.
Union Republican National Committee.

Fe headquarters The Committee open at the fh Avenue
Hotel New lo City, where u business conmu. cous should he al
dressed The following m Of he officers aud members OF the Com
mitee: william CaFn Chairman Boston Mass William +. Chandler
Secretary Washington Central Executive CommteeN lam
Claim boston Na,s W Park. North Bennington VI William H.
Kemb No 255 Greut. Phsdepha Horace Greeley New York
H. H. SsrAwester NorSch. Conn b. K Cowen Beare, Oho
Giiiugs Eaaa1oo Mich. Western Executive Committee
Headquarters ChcagoJ r. Jones. Chicago, Ill Cyrus NJ Allen
Vpcones Ind h. ayor Omaha Southern Executive Committee
Hsdousrters Atlanta Ga-M H. Souihwoh New-Orleaus La
Joln n Caldwell Lagrange b. =. kice, Little Rock, Ark
Pacific Committee Headquarters San FranscoGeofge O.
nrham Oa Chaes - De Long Nmslna Cy New
New-York tribune., 1868-08-10

The Republican Central Committee have their headquarters at
the rooms Of the National Committee the Fnh Avenue Hotel go H.
All communications soll be addressed to st that
place r. Low Is Chairman and Mr. James TerNihge Secretary
of the Executive Committee.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-10

HObOken sustains a serious loss in the death
of Commodore Edwin A. Stevens a gentleman
of large fortune and conspicuous liberality.
The Camden and Amboy Railroad loses its
father Mr.. Stevens died in Paris on Friday
night, in his I'D year.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-10

1t is said that the Rollns-JohnsOn complca-
ton is to be settled by the Cabinet on Tues
day. Mr.. Rollins is in New Hampshire with his
family
New-York tribune., 1868-08-10

The old salts of the New-YOrk Yacht Club
are fairly off, making their annual cruise down
Long Island Sound
New-York tribune., 1868-08-10

The Chinese Embassy, who are viewing the
wonders of Niagara, were invited on Saturday
evening, to accept the hOspitalities of Buffalo
New-York tribune., 1868-08-10
gnsintss iaotitts.
WATCHES.

t. yori,e, Of e West combine woreue0 inventions 'ni valuable
improvements and are ACKNOWLEDGED to be more accurate aDa
time keepers than watches now w'l'-''''D '' ''
JeNeler, throughout thc country.
~. N,moveiacats Iealed BY the Company
Can on your Jegeler and ask to see then.
NATIONAL WATCH Co.,
Nos I5g aud i6i LakesL, Chicago, H.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-10

sinatcd Prince favored the Pan-Slavic agitation,
while Kalageorgevitch seems to nave favored
a coOperation with the Turkish Government.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-10

Advertisements for this weeks ISSUE of The
WEEKLY TRIBUNE be banded a To-Day