davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-08-28
AE So u & "a
OOD EWS.
ELECTRIC OIL.

Ur Ell "~cNs
Sole Agentsi for Dr. Smiths Celebrated
Electric Oil. - <,,5s =
The best dealers sell DIR. Smiths "Electric
OH because 1t cures. People who have al
rays sssdhHasfis9. heennk and IRRITATING
sieo6qie stuGs scsa hsss No idsaef the soOth.
! ing sGesss cf<h.f wsndssfdl ssd popular our.
ative Dr. Smith 8 Electric Oil. Doctors who
have tried vxiuabie remedy and
only cure. for deafness. 1t cures Sick Head
ache every time. 1t is instantly quieting on a
fresh cut or abrasion Of the skin. Try 1t. 1t
10 the cheapest remedy known. iunel9 SIN
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-08-28
FROM HON. JAMES THOMPSON.
ynou REV JOSEPH h KENNARp, DID,

FROM REV JOSEPH H KENNARD, d. D.,
Pastor of the Tenth Baptist Church, Philadelphia
DR. JAoKsos-DEAR SIR:-l hare been frequenitH
requested TO connect my tcih recommendations Q
different kinds of medicines bt regarding the practice
as out of nay appropriate ere, hare ir all cases de-
eiaed b,t ci clear proof in udrious Instances and
particularly my Jdmity, Of the ussuness or Dr.
Hoordnds German Biners, depdrt for once from xly
ssuaI COURSE ezpress my u eonvction that for gem
eral debility of the system and especially for Liver
prepar alton. IN some cases may
fail; but usually, \ doubt not u WIZ
from g.e a6ope oassea . Yours ucyy resp,eiInny,
~ r ~ .TNF J. H. KENNARD,
- Eioh1, bel0c Co0ses strsst
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-08-28
SECOND FLOOR.

The west room of which will be
occupied by Miss Codding and sixty
pupils, and is called the Intermediate
Department, The center room with
its thirty or forty feet Of blackboard,
and fine furniture, seating one hun.
dred and twenty pupils, is to be the
High School, presided over by Prof.
Miller, the Superintendent, Miss De-
Forrest and Miss Annie Mower. ora
I This is Aanked by two recitation
rooms, one on either side and in the
rear of the intermediate and Gram.
mar school rooms. The latter is in
The east wing Of the building, seats
sixty pupils, and will be conducted
by Miss NJ McCauley. s.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-08-28
FROM HON. GEO. W. WOODWARD,

FRUM HUM GEO. W.WVOU"AhD,
Chief 9lstice of the Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania
PHILADELPHIA, March 16, 1851
Ifnd Hcofaads GsTrads BiiteTs " is not an into1-
icGiing berage but Is good tonic useful disorders
Of the diea,rs orga,s aud Of great benefit IN cases Of
de6iliiy aud gdnt Of nervous detion in The systens
Yours truly,
GEo W. W0ODWARD.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-08-28
FURNACES.
aSenent we
,c cuAicfant IA

In the basement we found two
large furnaces sufficient to heat every
room in the house, incldding the hall
where the children may warm them
selves by large register before 60
ing to their respective rooms. These
are the famous Boyington's Improved
Bitnminous Coal Furnaces, and are
so constructed that pure fresh air is
passed through the heaterfrOm whence
it is thrown into the various apart
ments-fresh hot air, free from taint
Beneath the furnaces are water tanks
which serve to moisten the hot air
which, with the ventilators and large
transoms give perfect ventilation
making the rooms pleasantly warn
without sitting.
RE SO LIGHT. kg3Ss
In no case does the light strike {
pupil in the face, but the rooms ar'
all SO seated that the light comes
over their shoulders. The Windows
are large and admit an abundance o
light - fuyI y u9HrL.-..
AS we come down we cannot helI
but admire the broad, winding, vel
lighted. stair case. similar to the ont
directly opposite, the steps finished
in oil, iron ratings on either side
the two sufficiently large as to, obvi
ate any danger in case of fire or acci
dent, as the whole building could b.
emptied in very short time.
AN INDOORS PLAY GROUND
In the basement, will prove feat
ure which will be fully appreciated
by the pupils in inclement weather
The halls are amply supplied will
all wardrobe conveniences.
The building contains fourteen
rooms, exclusive of hall and base
ment, and will comfortably accom-
modate five hundred and forty pupils
or if necessary six hundred.
We have now spent considerabl
time admiring the interior Arrange
ment of this Temple of Education
its walls and ceiling of dazzling white
ness, neatly painted woodwork, fin
furniture ETC., and we will now tax
view of the outside.
The foundation is of limestone
strong and during, with as good
lob of mason work above it as will b
found in the State. The windo,
caps and sills are of iron and Of tast
patterns-bome manufacture. Th
lcornices are of galvanized iron; th
L
balustrades around the roof and TOW
ers are to be of iron, and will be ful
nished by Smith, Cosby & Co., {
cleveland, as also were the furnace
and cornices. The roof is Frenc
in style, under what name "a it is know
we did not ascertain, but it is decii
edly neat and tasty. 1t is covore
with tin and slate.
The building, with its towers
about ninety feet in hight, and pr'
sents a splendid appearance. tt
lcost is estimated at about forty thou
and dollars.
| -gst THE OLD BUILDING
Now standing at the west end ,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-08-28
UNION SCHOOLS.

FINDLAY UNION SCHOOLS.
The Buildings and Improvements
Last Wednesday we we're kindly
shown through the new Union School
building by Prof Miller, and give an
imperfect sketch of what we saw.
THE PLAY GROUND
Is enclosed by neat white fence,
and supplied with thrifty young trees,
which will, in time, afford luxurious
shade. The entrances, to the building
of which; there are two, one at either
wing, are approached .by flight ol
solid, stone steps. We first step
into the west room on the first floor,
which will be occupied by the Junior
Primary Department, accommodating
eighty pupils. Miss Phoebe Thomas,
teacher. Directly in the rear OF this
room is the Office of the Snperinten-
dant and Board of Education. The
central room-the Secondary Depart
one hundred and forty
pupils, and will be in charge of Miss.
S ,Qrumrlne;; ommodiousI recitation
room adjoining. The east room is
to be the Senior Primary Department,
seating eighty pupils, and will be
quietly kept by the veteran, Mr..
John Bowman.
We now ascend the broad stairway
10 thes :
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-08-28

In all the rooms is of the very best
pattern of school furniture, having
in view beauty and durability. The
supports or frames of the chairs,
desks and recitation seats are ofiron,
while the woodwork is of cherry,
highly finished, and were manufacture
ed in Buffalo, N. Y, by Chase d Son
Each school room is furnished with
a fine large blackboard, made Of Eu-
reka Stating and was put up by
firm in Richmond, Ind.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-08-28

erer kno,cn, and tvH cure all diseases resulting from
bad blood. Keep you0~ blood pure; keep your
Liver IN order; Keep L your digestive organs
in a sound hsdLhv zconiitioR, By he
Of these remedies u1GRd no disease pt9
dsSdl yok The best the country reeor'neFd
them. II years Of honest reputation 90 for anything
you rsEs try Laess pr.pGrdtiogs-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-05
Estimated.

Estimated.
The Advocate does not like the
showing. but thinks it not so bad, es-
pecially when it is remembered that
out of the 9OO,O population of the
city at least 10000 are Romanists, or
under Romanists, or under Romanist
influence, 100000 Jews, and 100000
foreign atheists.
1T Is one thing to be concerned for
the things of this life, and another to
be entangled thereby.
Mr.. JOEL DAVIS, formerly Meth.
odist minister, was admitted to the
Deaconate of the Episcopal Church
by Bishop Potter, of New York, on
| the 14th ult
A COLLECTION amounting to
50, 144 26, was recently taken up in
Grace Church, Brooklyn, N. Y,
towards the endowment of the new
Episcopate of Long Island. Last
Winter collection of about $1,000
was made in the same church, for
missions. oi
THE Eastern Church counts eighty
or ninety millions of members. It
fills the old historic Apostolic Sees
with its Bishops. Its synods meet
where the first synods met. Its the
illogical tongue is in large part the
tongue of the New Testament, and
the great Fathers OF our common
faith.-Ans. Chwrchn1dn.
The last Episcopal General Con-
vention created seven or eight new
Dioeeses, opened several new mission
fields, cordially met all overtnres for
unity among all bodies of processing
Chrlstlans, adopted measures for the
relief of our Southern brethren in
their distress and for the oppressed
Indians, took a strong position against
lnchrlstlan divorce, drew together In
Cody concord men lately separated
by civil strife, called forth expressions
OF admiration from churchmen of all
parties at the courtesy and charity of
its debates, and made all feel that the
Episcopal Church was not likely to be-
soon rent asunder.- Waterbury Amer
icun.
METHODIST IN INDIANA.-From
the statistics of the Methodist Epis-
ccpal Church in the United States in
1868, published by authority of the
Church, we condense the following
items of interest, showing the condi-
ton of the Church in the State of
Indiana: North Indiana Conference,
total membership 81. $50, increase in
1868, 2,757; increase in 1867, 1922.
Southeastern Indiana Conference,
total membership 22839. increase in
1868, 5,126. Northwest Indiana Con-
ference. total membership 20,063, in
crease in 1868, 2,O47; in 1867, 344.
Indiana Conference, total member
ship. 28,276. Owing to change in the
Conference boundaries made by the |
last General Conference. there is de-
crease in the membership of this Con-
ference, as compared with 1867, of I
1854; but if the boundaries Of 1867
had been retained, an increase of near
5000 would be shown in the member |
ship. These statistics show the total
number of Methodists in Indiana to
be one hundred and four thousand and
eight, with an increase during the
year 1868 of about 1924.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-05

The ladies Of shs Walnut Etreat
Presbyterian Church have resolved tol
hold semi.monthly sociables 10 the.
church parlors during the winter. A
plain lunch. music, and social con-
versation will constitute the enter
tainment. with free admlttanee to
all. 8 tral
The Methodist Book Concern have
purchased stone front building on
Fourth Street, Cincinnati, between
Elm and Plum, for SIS 900. It was
built by Mr.. James Carson, and is
reported to have coat s78, 900. The
new owners will move into it as soon
as il can be make ready forItheir oc-
cupancy
LANGE'S Commentaries, seven vol
umes, of which we write a notice to-
day, constituted the appropriate pres
ent of the Young Peoples Bible Glass
of the Walnut Street Presbyterian
Church of this city. to their Pastor,
last week. Every Pastor in the city
ought to be served in the. same way.
TOMORROW there will be religi Gus
services held in Woods Theatre, Gin
cinnati. The following Sabbath the
National will also be devoted to the
same purpose, under the auspices of
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton. On each occasion a sermon will
be delivered at Woods and . lecture
meeting held at the NATIONAL
The Secretaries of the Missionary
Society have projected and made ap-
preparations for new missions in
Spain, Italy, Cuba, Mexico, and New
Grenada. but which are not to be
opened positively unless the Church
shall respond by special contribu-
tons for this object in the amounts
named by the Board.
The installation Of the Pastor of
the Walnut Street Presbyterian
Church tomorrow will bring to this
city some of the most distinguished
divines of that branch of the church.
DR.. Smith, Professor in Lane Theo-
logical Seminary, Cincinnati, is re-
puted probably to be the most effec-
tive popular orator of the denomina-
ton in the West. President Tuttle,
of Wabash College, is one of the
leading educators in the State, and a
good preacher. fa@
CHICAGO METHoDIsM. The statistics
of Methodism in Chicago, SO far as
the English Churches are concerned,
are as follows: CLARK Street, 218;
Grace 279; Centenary. 600; Wabash
Avenue. 381; Indiana Street, 1876;
Trinity. 1870; Maxwell. 100; Simpson,
81; Park Avenue, 268; Wesley, 48;
City Mission, IS; total, 1854. The
salaries paid by the principal churches
of the city are: Clark Street. $1,000,
house rent, $1,000; Wabash Avenue,
$4,000. house rent, $1,000; Grace
Church, 81 500, house rent, $500;
Centenary Church, $4,000, house rent,
$1,000; Trinity, $1,000. house rent.
500; Maxwell Street. 81. 600; Park
Avenue, $4,000; Wesley Chapel,
81 800.
NEW YORK METHoDIsM.-A friend
has presented the Christian AdUocate
with the following statement of the
growth of Methodism in New York
city, both absolutely and relatively to
Tho nnnronnho ,,onrIakinn of the o. ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-05
BOOK NOTICES.

A NEW QUESTION BOOK ON THE
LORDS PRAYER. Practically IIiustra-
ted and Applied by Rev. J. 81. II. Dow.
Boston: Henry Hoyt. saa
We have glanced through this little
volume, and think it is deserving of a
wide extended circulation. We do
not see how it is possible for a parent
or Sunday School teacher to take
child through it faithfully without
giving it very clear ideas on the sub
jeet of prayer. The book is divided
into ffty-two lessons, each of them
being confined to a single topic, as
i" Prayer" $ The Conditions of Pre-.
vailing Pryor" 1.-The Agency of
the Holy Ghost in Prayer" &c.
Every household ought to be furnish
ed with copy of the little book, and
the children should by all means be
made familiar with its instructive
teachings. Af@3 -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-05
PERSONAL AND n Ews ITEMS.

REERe5ss& "A Il AN Id n Il ~ ANENAHs
Rev. DIR. BAKER, of Chicago,
enters upon his duties as Pastor of
the First Baptist Church tomorrow.
The FREE Pew system in some of
the Presbyterian Churches of Cincin-
natl is exported to be very successful.
ENGLISH Methodists are already
making an effort to occupy the field
SO providentially opened 10 Spain.
THE Jews in Warsaw have theatre
in which all the plays are founded on
Old Testament stories, and all the
parts are taken by males.
THE Third Presbyterian Church
edifce, at Pittsburg, Pa, that cost
over s25O,OOO, of which sum j. H.
Shenberger donated 100000, was
dedicated last Sunday.
REV. w. H. CARTER, LID, of
Vincennes, is expected in this city,
and will remain over Sunday as the
guest of the Rector Of st. Paul's
Episcopal church.
AN interesting protracted meeting
is in progress at Shinn Chapel, Madi-
son, under the pastoral care of Rev.
DR.. Flood.
DURING the past week, Mr.. Wood
bridge, a fine mechanic, has been
overhauling several Of the organs OF
the city, and the quality of their music
will be materially improved in conse-
quence.
CO. EDWARDS, Esq, Of the Meth
odist Book Concern, Cincinnati, was
presented with beautiful silver tea
set, by the employees of that estab-
lishment, on Thanksgiving Day.
THE Waukon (Iowa) Standard says
that Rev. L. Boynton, of that place,
whose windfall of 100000 has
already been extensively noticed, has
received notice that an additional
$4,000 has fallen to his care.
RECEIPTS at the recent Catholic
Fair, Indianapolis, footed up $1,000
Five hundred dollars " re realiz ed
from the sale Of votes on The watch
awarded to the most popular lady"
ONE of our leading newsdealers re-
ports decided falling off in the de-
mand in this city for the Atlantic
Monthly Magazine, which he attrib-
utes mainly to the objection of or
thodox Christians to its religious ten
denotes.
REQUIEM masses were celebrated in
Cork and Queenstown for the repose
of the souls of the Fenians who were
executed at Manchester. In both
eases. a great demonstration was
made, the people attending the cere-
monies in large numbers.
THE Family Treasure, a monthly
magazine, edited by several prominent
divines of the different branches of
the Presbyterian Church, and pub
lished at Cincinnati, can be had at
SCOTS news depot, corner of Main
and Second Streets.
The New Albany Commercial re-
ports the projected establishment of
Methodist Church South in that
city a complete failure. 1t says
not over half a dozen Method
lists in the city were favorable
to the enterprise, and as all of them
were free gospel men, non-Methodist
in quarterage paying, it was not con-
sidered best to hang the enterprise
on 80 thin a peg.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-05
CHuRCH NOTICES.

TRINITY NJ. Z. CHURcH.-Sunday
School at 9 A. M. Preaching at 1O9
AN. Glass Meetings at 2 and 3 p NJ.
Evening services at z o'clock. The
pulpit of this Church will be occupied
by Rev. James Hill, Pastor of Cen
tenary Church. New Albany. Several
years ago, Mr.. Hill had charge of the
old Locust Street Church. in this city,
and preached With great acceptability
to its membership. His many friends
will, no doubt, give him a cordial
greeting tomorrow.
WALNUT STREET PREsBYTERIAE.
The services tomorrow, of this
Church, promise to be of unusual in
terest. It will be the occasion of the
installation of the new Pastor, Rev.
}. P. E. Kumler. At 10l O'Clock
AM. Rev. Henry Smith, DID, Pro
lessor in Lane Theological Seminary,
will preach the Installation Sermon /;
Rev. J. F. Tuttle. DID,, President Of
Wabash College, will give the charge
TO the people, and Rev. Horace Har-
vey, of New Albany, will give the
charge to the Pastor. Preaching also
at o'clock Pm. The public are cor
daily invited, and will be made vel
come
ST. PAUL's CBURCH-Rev. VIM. III.
Van Antwerp, Rector-Sunday School
at 9 AN. Morning Prayer Second
Sunday in Advent at 10 O'Clock.
Evening Prayer at Z o'clock. La
masco Mission at q Pm.
The ladies of st. Paul's hold their
next Sociable" at the Rectory, on
Monday evening next, Dec. 7th.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, corner of
Third and Cherry Streets - Sunday
School and Bible Glass at 8 Am
Preaching at TO- o'clock Am. and
z O'Clock PM, by Rev. Samuel Baker.
DID,. lately of Chicago. who has re-
Gently accepted the pastorate of this
Church, and enters upon its duties at
once. He will preach his introduce
tory sermon tomorrow morning. The
public are cordially invited.
CHURCH OF THE Holy INNoCENTs,
corner Ninth and Division Streets.
: Rev. S. Burford, Minister. Divine
Service (2d Sunday an AdUenO 1O3
A. NJ, with celebration of the Holy
Eucharist. Evening Prayer. Z P. NJ
Sunday School and Bible Glass, 3 A.
n. and Pm. Evening Prayer, with
Catholic Lecture, z p. NJ, Wednesday
THE VINE STREET PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.-Open ct 104 A. NJ. and P.
NJ. Strangers will be kindly vel
coined.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-05
Crescent City Springs
WINTER ESTABLISHMENT.

TUE undersigned has the pleasure of
notifying his friends and the public
that he win keep this beautiful place OF
resort open during the Winter as Res
taurant, and Bowling end Billiard Saloon,
having provided two of those splendid
latest style Brunswick Billiard Tables, and
thoroughly heated up his Saloons and
Tenpia legs for that purpose. He win
be prepared to serve up OYSTERS and all
other delieacies of the season at the short
est notice, and will from this time keep
constantly on hand the celebrated
HEINER CINCINNATI BEER.
novl7 dtf ED. WELLER.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-05
Gard.
DIR. BurtOn,s Tobacco Autidote<


WARRANTED TO REMOVE ALL DESIRE FOR ToRAcco< Ia
sHfteB geette and harmless. II puri6ss and eaeHef
he 0od lnYgorates the system POSSESSES great ndsh
Ing a strengt hening power Is excellent tkie and
sppeuZt enables the stomach digest Aear1ieet
food, sleep refreshing. and ESTABLISHES robust
health %1bokeTs and ehesoers for sfgtu aars etred
injurious ects Of tobacco, with lists OF onfaIs ref
erenees, etc ASESr FREE. Agents wanfed Address
Dr. T. r. ABBOTT, Jegkey City y. j.
TE&TrnhOrTI AhS-
PosraAsrERs kEsTINoST.-I received a box OF Bur.
tons Antdoie FROM Rev. NJ. P1hlton and find Il an
Vecf~dt cure > GAIsHAL, Conn ton, Harrison Co, O.
FRoN THE U. s. TRAasuRY Sstletayys CGoe-Please
send supply Of the ANTIDorE/ The one zecsfred nae
done its icork SURELY. o. T. EDGAR.
FRoN SEw HAxPsHIRA sfATE PRIsos.-Geutlemsn
q inaenee here having ba cured Of the appetie ior
tobacco by using DR. Bgrto Antidote, we desire sup
JOsEPH MAYO, yardeiNof \. II. State Prison
BAEEER's TzsTIxStyY.-DrN BIrion's AntidSte for
Tobacco has aea9aspfi fsef al ctHf1Nd(or q
W. MANI, fst Nat Bank, NEew Albany, lnd
A CIERGYNEE's FEsTIaoSY.-OSESo1 or ANIIDOTK
cured my brofherEnd myself IT Nkvhe EAEts
Rev l. =. SHoENkEER KeleyH station, Pa
FRox THE P6LIcE HEADQUARTERS, LyAN. MAss-K
Adse gained VfFtV7 Us pounds Of ee Ia ltye< months By
removed 4 WA. L. Wan, in.
FzoM KE soUTHERE HoEE JOURNAL, BAIknoRK
AD-0fs box or BurtOBs Antidote TeFn0red alhfsrige
for the from take pleasure IN accommodating
ft - ~ our readers. T. Y. SLATER, Ediior
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Y
t7rddeH0rk x O1pyrf9hfed.l !
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-05
GROCERIES.

IA TABLE COLLOQUX.-T
I say, my dear. where did you buy this
It surely is the best ever did see;
It's flavor is fine, its strength Is good
would buy more of It did know where
couId2
To the EUREKA BAZAAR then straight
way go,
And bring me home pound or two;
For It was there bought It, just TO try,
And If you liked it. more I would buy.
To the EUREKA BAZAAR VIII surely
go,
And bring you home five pounds or SO:
for no one appreciates higher. you see.
So richly favored a cup of tea.
TEAS, SUGARS. CoFFEEs, EXTRACTS.
and SIP ICES
Are retaiIed there at wholesale prices.
And everything else in the grocery line:
Their stock Is large and the assortment
dine.
If what you tell me 1 find so,
shall tell ali the neighbors there to go,
For "a sixpence saved Is a shilling earned"
SO remember this is a good thing learned.
That they can retail SO low is matter OF
surprise,
But the secret of this In a nutshell lies
They buy for cash, and sell for the same,
So they don't have to charge for ducks
that are lame"
E8- Remember the place "a MAIN
STREET. We have the largest stock OF
any house In the city engaged I'm the re
Iali grocery trade, and are selling many
novIO vICKERY BROS.
RTEW BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, HON.
AZ my, and CTanberTies Just received at
noyl0 N1CnERY BROS, 70 Main st.
IF YOU WANT 4 LBS. OF GOOD
a4 RIO COZ ZEE for 81, go to
noyl0 VICKERY BROS, - Main st.
TT YOU WANT NICE FRESH BAL
u ttmore Oysters, go to
noyl0 VICKEItY BROS, - Main St
IF YOU WANT NICE NEW RAJ
Il sins at 25c. per pound, go to
movie VlCKERY BROS, rs Main Sc.
IF you WANT ROSS a BLACK
II wells English Flo Sles or Sauces, or
choice Det0 4 erica Il p .c6les, go to
novl0 We. ERR BROS. Is Main st.
IF YOU WANT NEW CURRARTs,
\ new Prunes, new Canned Fruits OF all
noTi6 VIcKERY BROS. 70 Main st.
TT You WANT NEW RICE FLOUR,
N Pearl Barley, Farlna, Oatmeal, Sage,
Corn Starch, Vermacilli, MaccarOni, &e',
novlO vICKERY BROS, 70 Main st.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-05

GENESIS, Or the First Book of Moses,
together with n general Theological and
HomIleticaI Introduction to the Old
D., Professor OF Theology in the Univer-
sity of Bonn. New FORK: CHARLES
SCRIBNER & Co. Price IS. postage paid.
Lange's series of Biblical Comment
aries stands foremost in the Protest
ant Church of Europe and America.
They comprehend the theological
learning aud research of all past COM
mentators and scholars, and the latest
advances Of biblical and scientific
truth of the present day. compiled
and analysed by one of the most
erudite of orthodox German Protest
ant theologians. A recent critical
notice of the work very correctly
says it is the cream of whole library
of exegetical, theological. and homi-
letical works in one. all presented in
the broad, clear, thorough spirit of
the best modern criticism. The gem
eral plan of the Commentaries is so
we'll known to all who are interested
in biblical studies that we need not
speak of them at length.
Each succeeding volume has met
with hearty welcome By the public;
but none have attracted so much at