davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-22
CHURCH NOTICES.


Trinity II. E. Chlsrch.-sunday school
at 9 4. !. Preaching at 10% A. NJ, and z P.
n. Glass Meetings at and M. Stran-
gers and citizens are especially invitedto
participate in all the services.
Trinity u. Il. Misunderstanding at lOA
A. NJ, and at night. Sunday School at "a
P. n, end Glass Meetings at SP. n. The
Lord is blessing his people. Services every
night next week.
INDEPENDENCE A. E. Church.-Preaehing
at 101S A. NJ. followed by Glass Meeting
sunday School at 2 p. NJ.
VTne Street Presbyterian Usual service
at 1O%A A. II. 7 P. N. there will be Prayer
Meeting-the Presbyterian Churches unit
ing. A cordial Invitation is extended to
all who desire to participate Ia this SER
vice.
Ingle Street u. Z. Church. = Quarterly
Meeting at Ingle Street. Preaching at l0H
A. NJ, and at Z P. n, Sabbath, by Rev. w.
+. Harmed, p f. Sacrament Of the Lords
supper at 3 P. NJ. The revival at this
Church continues.
First Baptist Church.-Corner of Third
and Cherry Streets. Sabbath School and
Bible Glass at 6 I'M. Church Prayer
Meeting ats P. N. Preaching at 10% a. NJ.
and 7 p. NJ, by Rev j. 2. Tombs, lately Of
Thin, Ohio. All are cordially invited tc
attend.
50. Faul's Caureh-Rev. w. II. Van Ant
werp, Rector. Sunday school, 8 A. NJ, Su'
p-erintendent, E. w. Patrick. Morning
Prayer, 81 Sunday after Epiphany at 101
P. II. Evening Prayer, at Z O'Clock. La
masco Mission Sunday School, "a P. NJ, ]
g.. Kennedy, superintendent.
Church Of the Holy Ian0cents-Corner O
Ninth and Division Streets, Sunday Schoo
at 8 A. NJ, and3 P. N. Morning Prayer 10Y
Evening Prayer, ~. In the absence @
the Rector, Rev. w. N. Durham, of 81
Luke's, CanneltOu, VIII omciate. TIL
Rev.S.B urio:d has been compelled to leav
temporarily for New Orleans, in cOnse
Guence of severe n of his family.
Church Of Cbrist-Geo. e. Flower wi
preach for the Church or Christ, at Marbl
Hall this evening, at I O'Clock; also, t.
morrow Lords Day. at 10% a. NJ, and
o'clock, p. NJ. These meetings are becon
ing more interesting every night, and wi
be continued as long as the people seel
so willing to hear and obey the Gospe
which is the power ofGod unto SAWS
tion.7
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-22
il Healing Pool.

An Essay for Young Men on the Crime
of Solitude, and the Diseases and Abuses
which create impediments to MARRIAGE,
with sure means of relief. Sent In sealed
letter e~nvelopeN, free of charge. Address
DR.. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard
Association. Philadelphia, Pa.
funl2 Dim lsn nj
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-22
aPECTAL NoTTCEs.
Health's Dpst Defense.

1.-The weak eateth herbs" says st. Paul,
so that eighteen hundred years ago the
value of medicinal plants was appreciated.
In the Old Testament, botanical remedies
are repeatedly recommended, but IN no
passage of sacred history is man recon-
or any other mineral preparation. The
sick were directed to eat herbs to strength
en- them, to purify them, to heal them, to
restore them. In that day the art OF max
ing vegetable extracts was The
herbal medicines were mere infusions.
1t was reserved for q later age to unite
the sanitary essences of tonic, aPerient
with an active stimulant, and thus secure
their rapid diffusion through the deoili-
t2ted or diSOrdered system The crown
ing triumph of this effective mode OF con-
c~entrating and applying the virtues OF
medicinal vegetables was achieved IN the
production of HoStetter's stomach Bltters.
Never before had q perfectly pure aico-
hole imulan been combined with the
expressed juices of the finest SPECIFICS Of
the vegetable kingdom Never yet, though
| eighteen years have elapsed since its in
PRODUCTION, has this great restorative been
equalled. IL is taken at all seasons In all
chimes, as the most potent safeguard
ali unhealthy -exhalations that produce
debility or begeJ disease; as O remedy Tor
intermittent and other malar1ous levers
as an APPETIZER; as a sovereign cure for dys-
/ pepEia; as q general tonic and tnVtgOrant;
as a emile, painless apertent; as o blood
depurent: as q nervine; as q cure Tor
bilious affections: as q anodyne,
and as the BEST DEFEES OF HEALTH IN
der u~nfaVorable circumstances, such as
s~edentary pursuits, undue bodily or men,
tai eXertio0, hardship, pr1Yation n ex-
pOsurs.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-22
NEW. z
W. P.

a6 Ia ~
oface on Third Street, IN washington
doGs Block.
WIN practice tie various Courts 81
the CIrcult. ut attention to once
business idsc4 d3In
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-22
February Magazines

PUTNAM's MONTHLY furnishes the
following attractions: A Woman's
Right, a Novel, II, by Mary Glenn
mer Ames; Virginia, Old and New.
by III. Il. Tuckerman; The Magic
Palace, by S. Fenimore Cooper; Ben.
by Rebecea Harding Davis; Trial BY
Jury, by w. 7. Davis; Father Hya-
cinthe's Predecessor, by w. G. Viii
kinson; Concerning Charlotte, II.
by the Author of "Still Life in
Paris" The African Exodus, by
j. +. Cazneau; American Railway
Travelling, by a Cosmopolitan (;
Sketches in Color. III, by Eliz. Kill
ham; Wind of the Southland, by
a. w. Bellaw; The Great Gale az
Passamaquoddy, by Sydney Hyde;
The Death Bell, by Alfred Ford :
The Story of Crazy Martha, by Henry
Coppee, LID; Weapons for Com
bat with Fire, by G.. w. Wyckof;
My Notion about the Human Ear, by
George ". Bagby; Brevities-Letter-
Writing, by Lucy Fountain; Dream
ing, by f. w. Holland, and Green
ough's Chanting Cherubs. by S. E.
Cooper; Hialmar Jarl, by William
Wallace Young Table Talk, by
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-22
A BRIEF ACCOUNT OF REV. PAX.
SON HAEMOND,
By B. P. AYDELorr, D. D.

It is remarkable that SO many
among us ask the question: of what
country is Mr.. Hammond? Of what
denomination is hep"
And yet this gentleman is very
favorably known as an evangelist by
multitudes in the United States and
Great Britain. We propose to an
swer these questions upon the best
authority-that of the mar himself;
and we will venture, also, to add a
few brief remarks upon this evan
relist and his mission, the results of
an attendance upon his ministrations,
and of personal interviews with him.
Mr.. Hammond was born in Filing
ton, Connecticut, in 1881, bat his
early years we're spent In Vernon, a
town of Toland county, about fifteen
miles northeast of Hartford, in the
same State. After having finished
his studies at Williams College, Mas
sachusetts, he went to the Union
Theological Seminary, in the city of
New York, and there spent two years.
He then crossed the Atlantic and
entered the Theological Seminary of
the Free Church of Scotland-that
"SchooZ Of The Prophets" which DIR.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-22
Religious Intelligence.

Religious Intelligence.
MANY of the circuits on the New
Albany District are enjoying revivals.
CENTENARY Church, New Albany,
is making an effort to purchase a par
sonage for its Pastor.
PRoTRAcTED meetings are in pro-
gress in New Albany, with only mod
crate success. The sinners stand
aloof.
HENRY WARD BEECHER, says an
exchange, declined to receive the
proposed increase of his salary from
s12,5OO to $4,000 per year.
THE Commercial says there has
been a ~perceptible increase in the
congregation of St. Paul's Episco-
pal Church, New Albany, since the
pews were made free. Other church
es have a similar experience.
THE Indianapolis Mirror says that
Roberts Chapel, a Methodist Church
in that city, with free seats, in the last
five years has taken in more members
than all the Churches in the city
where the seats are private.
IT is stated that Rev. Breckenridge,
D. D., who, with the other professors
resigned his position in the Dan vile
Theological Seminary. intends with
drawing from the Presbyterian
Church.
UNION PRAYER MEETINGs.-These
meetings, which have been in progress:
for some days, we are gratifed tC
learn, are increasing in interest. The
members of the church are taking
hold Of them with earnest hea rts, anC
the prayers are characterized viii
REV. e. P. HAMMoND.-As Thu
eminent and successful evangelist viii
in all probability be 10 our city mex
week, we copy a very interesting
sketch of his life and religious labors
which we find in the Cincinnati Ga
zste. We dare say it will make {
large number of our readers bette.
acquainted with the nan before hi
arrival, and they will be the bette.
able to greet him warmly and co
operate with him ~zealously in hi
efforts to win souls for Christ.
REvIvALs.-The meetings at Trim
ity NJ. L. Church for the past three O
four evenings demonstrate hat thu
spirit of the Lord is at work in til
hearts of the people, reyiYing luke
warm professors, convincing sinner
of righteousness and a Judgment t.
come, and converting penitents VIII,
are earnestly inquiring what the.
shall do to be saved. Since the meet
ing commenced at least thirty hav
professed a knowledge of sins for
given, and quite a large number have
been added to the Church. The in
terest seems to be growing and widen
ing, and we shall not be surprised t
chronicle a revival second to non
which has aver taken place in on
city. Such, at least, are the indica
tions at the present writing.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-22
Ne. Sd First Street.

We receive u Queenswaro diroot srou
the Potteries of StaGordshtre EnoIand
via New Orleans n New York. hence
pay no secondhand profits which riobt.
fully belong to cur customers.
Having completed arrangements with
MEAKIN, BROS. & CO., of
England, for the EXCLUSIVE CONTRoT
Ior TINS market Of their celebrated STONE
OHINA WARE we are now prepared to
supply the trade.
In addition we are now receiving. fresh
from Lamoges, France, a large stock or
GOLD BAND, PLAIN WHITE ana DECO
FRENCH CHINA.
we are also receiving heavy importa-
ETY..
Consult your own interest by exam
lining our stock before purchasing Else
where. 80
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-22
n rFAIR Dye.

This splendid Hair Dye is the best IN the
world; the only true aud perfect Dye,
harmless, reliable, instantaneous: no dis
appointment; no ridiculous tints rene.
dies the III effects of bad Dyes; invfgOrates
and leaves the Hair soft and beautiful
BLACK or BROWN. Sold by all DTuggtstF
and Perfumers; and properly applied at
Batchelor's Wig Factory, No. 10 Bond st.
New York.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-22
LUMpEFs. &C.
N K EIR NJ.
UHLD R -
EEIP OEg

We respectfully call your attention 10 "A
brief list OF Building Materials manufac-
tured for and kopt On hand b. as. We
p 10 urnish everything required In
building. Our establishment comprises a
combination never before attempted by
any one house, we make Building Ma
terials a specially: and from twenty-five
years experience as mechanic. manufnc-
turer, and builder, we natter ourselves
tkst we can furnish articles In our line
more TO the satisfaction OF builders, as Te-
CARDS quality and fitness, than persons
with less experience r assuring you that, u
our list comprises anything required by
you, we shall be most happy to forward
you, on application, our Price List.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-22
The Healing Pool.

CSsAY rs FOEE YOUNG MEN, who
- have fallen into vicious habits, and
qSw- desire a higher life, and o better
MAF113DD, with certain means Of relief
1SL tne a1Ilcte%~ Sent in sealed letter em-
N6lopSS, Tree OF cnarES- Addraea HOW
ARD ASSOCIATION, Box r" P9rT
PHTA, PA. SeTzs
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-28
The Medical College of Alabama.

Alabama follows the lead of Michigan in
sue matter of Free Education. The whole
S!stem ofhormal schools and University ed
TSall So.h being tree under the new regime, the
~ ~eqq I OF the Medical College, branch OF
49, fne University, located at Mobile, have also
80 y. lined to abolish the system of charges
,n"au " throw open the lecture rooms of their
ma St, as t building with the simple pay
'N TW Oh the matriculation fee.
&c s understand that this has been talked
M io u several years past, but 1t was desira-
80 e " complete the museums and chemical
f sd,arus and this having been done salts
I1StoTuy, the entire course of lectures is de-
Jared free to all students in the United
eo a.es' The pay system might have been
SgGutlhued year or two longer but the Fac
~! unanimously resolved not to lower the
SIss5ally OF their profession by competing for
students on the undertaking system which
' NE colleges have condescended to.
!" c may therefore expect a large Access
~; Vi young men to our winter popula-
III ~ and, indeed, they could not come to a
NJ a. Ne institution than the medical college
a.. IoOlle; for whether we view our profess
ia a. eloquent lecturers, as eminent prae-
M te1,ulers, or as high-toned and elevated gen.
The n they will compare favorably with
NJ Professors of any college, in the Union.-
wbo 10 not think that the eight gentlemen
sn- constitute the regular Faculty can be
ns,passed anywhere in their respective, de-
dis,iu.e.nlts. 1t would be improper to draw
ernSs. ions between them, for they are all
eR getlc anu sounu pfacIlcal teacn
amn,e hospital advantages of Mobile are
rerp0s and the genial winter climate, and
II 1o NED hospitality of our city, win sure
Y Of sHeLer together all the medical students
in tha OSama, and call from our sister States
class west and South an overwhelming
S'-Mobile Register.
&c advertisement in another column.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-28

Both the Emperor of the French and
the King of Prussia are old enough to be
thinking about other things than war
NabOieon was sixty-twO years of age on
the goth of April last, and his frequent
fits of illness, and habits of dissipation in
early life, render it extremely doubtful il
he reaches, much less passes, three score
and ten. King William is even older,
having been born on the 22d of March,
1897. The Gar of Russia, who may be
expected to take hand in the game, is
much younger than the two sovereigns
above mentioned. He was born April
%, 1918. He is nephew of the King
of Prussia. The Emperor of Austria
will complete his fortieth year on the
18th of August, and the King of Den
mark, who may naturally hope to see the
provinces which Prussia wrested from
him restored, is just three weeks the SEN
Tor of the Russian monarch. King Leo
pold I'LL, of Belgium, was thirty-fve
wears of age on the 9th of April. Being
the son ofQueen Victoria's favorite uncle,
family sympathies, as we'll, as consldera-
tions of State, render the English Gov
eminent very solicitous that the neutrali-
ty of his little kingdom should be pre-
served. King William I'LL, of Holland,
another of the crowned heads who is nat
urally DESTROYS of keeping out of trouble,
is the son-in-law of the King of Wurtem-
burg, and nephew of the late Nicholas
of Russia. He was born February 18th,
1917. Victor Emmanuel, of Italy, who
may be involved in the war, is fifty years
old. He was born March 14th, 1920.
We have been asked in regard to the
relationship which Prince Napoleon bears
to the Emperor of the French. He is
his cousin, being the SON ofhis uncle, the
late jerome, youngest brother of Napole-
on /. jerome, it will be recollected,
married Miss Patterson, of Baltimore. =
This union his brother refused to recog-
nize, and forced him to espouse the
daughter of the King Of Wurtemberg.-
His son by this marriage, Napoleon
Joseph Charles Paul, was born Septem-
Der 8, 1922, and married in 1859 the
Princess Clotilda, daughter Of Victor
Emanuel, King of Italy. The Prince,
who if nick-named Plon Plon, is fat and
Jolly, and affects liberal principles in pol
itics. Should the Prince Imperial, Ma
poleon's only child, die, he would be heir
to the throne. In the seven weeks con-
test between Prussia and Austria In 1866,
the Prince Royal of Prussia, Frederick
William, and his cousin, Prince Fred
erick Charles, took active parts. The
former who Is married to Victorias eld-
est daughter, was born October IL, 1881.
Frederick Charles, who is the son of the
Kings brother Charles, was born March
20, 1928. The Duke of Bapen, whose
dominiops lie very near to the scene of
hostilities on the Rhine, was born Sep
TENDER 8, 1926, and is son-in-law, of
the King of Prussia.-Cincinnati Ga
zette.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-28

THE New HoTEL.-The appropria-
tions by the Legislature for repairing the
Capitol building, and for the charitable in
situations located at Jackson. place perman-
ency of the seat of government here beyond
all question. AS the railroad and geogra phi
zeal centre of the State, this disposition of
the matter 1--WE refer to its permanent set
Element, not the appropriations is entirely
proper. Really it was absurd ever to raise
a doubt on the subject. However, it has
been settled. Now, let the citizens who
have interested themselves in the project of
the new uptown Hotel, go to work and ac-
complish it without delay. They ought to
be up d doing! Strike while the iron is
hot! We are compelled to admit that since
the burning OF the Bowman House the
preparations here for the accommodation of
visitors to the Capital do not accord with
the necessities of the place, nor its impor-
lance. longer delay to accomplish the
enterprise, will look as if our people were
determined to throw away the fine oppor-
tunities which they possess to place their
city on rising ground. Let them by associ-
ated effort build magnificent Hotel, and
then apply their energies to other enterpri-
ses which are even now demanding atten-.
tiou.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-28
Equine Remedies known to Horsemen.

FAYETTE COLLEGE FOR YOUNG La
DKs.-We invite attention to the advertise
ment of this tlourishing institution, located
at Fayette, in this State. Under the man
agement of Prof. Fay, this College has en-
tered on a career of prosperity and useful
hess such as characterized it in ante bellsaa
days The College location is delightful,
The buildings of brick, spacious and conve-
hIent and the grounds attractive; appara-
tas ample and teachers the best; and social
surroundings all that could be desired
With such an institution, under such man
agement, the parents of Jefferson and sur
rounding counties who wish their daugh-
ters thoroughly educated, are spared the trou-
Die and expense of sending them to distant
SCHOOLS. We confess to personal interest
"a Jefferson county, and are glad to know
.nat her Female College is not only alive
but highly prosperous.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-28
Try the Equine Remedies.

COLUMBUS FEMALE INSTITUTE. The
next Scholastic year of this Institution be-
gins on the 10th October. Under the man
agement of its able President, Rev. j. +.
Tarant, and his accomplished lady, this In
stitute has regained its ante 6ellum prosperi-
ty. During the last year there were nearly
two hundred young ladies in attendance,
chiefly from Mississippi and Alabama. A
thorough course of study, faculty of ten
experienced teachers, delightful and
healthful location, and moderate charges,
are surely advantages that parents will not
overlook who have daughters to educate
The President win send catalogues on ap-
pheation, giving full particulars. In the
roll of the almun9 ofthis Institute, embrace
ing l6l names and a period from 1851 to
1859 we notice the names OF many of Mis-
sissippi's most accomplished daughters-the
wives, too, of some of her most gifted and
distinguished sons.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-28
BREVITHES.


Gen. Jno. d. Freeman is in Austin, Texas,
attending to professional duties.
The committee to revise and cOdify the
los OF Mississippi, each receive $1,000 for
the job.
mass meeting of Germans at Memphis
.rreed to raise funds by subscription. to aid
,Te Prussians in the impending war.
attorney General Morris and Superin-
don't of Education Pease have each been
rranted sixty days leave of absence from
the state.
seyenty-fiye thousand dollars have been
,,nropriated to repair the State Capitol, I'M
ler the supervision of committee from the
legislature.
,Ioar Branch belle, named Annie Welsh,
.l,asses eight times day, and dashes along
~ beach behind four different teams du-
ring each "a hours.
n i presumed that the prices of silks,
100, and all French goods will be seriously
,g.cted by the European war, hence a COM
,,otion amongst the ladies.
The new freight warehouse of the Vicks-
,,rg and Meridian Railroad, in West Jack
-, "a being rapidly completed and will
.oop be ready for occupancy.
Hons. J. A. z. Campbell, Amos r. john
s,on and - Lowering, have been appoint
"a and confirmed to compile the laws under
tho late act of the Legislature.
Some three hundred Chinese laborers, in
,onded for work on the Meridian and Chat
,.nooea Railroad, passed through this city
Io.t night. They were engaged by the
slantons through KoOpmanschapp.
A correspondent inquiries, ''Who is Low
ering. that has been appointed compiler of
the laws?" We cannot answer, further than
nat he is one of Ames' Importations from
Tennessee, who losing the office he filled
Ia. been waiting to be assigned" thinking
No doubt that the people of the State owe
hm his bread and butter.
One Of the Legislative Clerks offered some
iodrnity to one of the members on the
4,or of the House, about the time of adj
ournment yesterday. The Speaker order
Cd the Sergeant-at-Armst to arrest the clerk,
when there was a scampering to and fro.
and running here and there to lay hands on
the right man; before the arrest was made
the order was revoked.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-28
A BusHmess Word 60 our snb.cri-
beWw~
We have at least thousand names ON
our books who are indebted 70 the Office

We have at least a thousand names ON
our books who are indebted TO the Office
for subscription in sums varying from one
to ten dollars To many of these We
have sent bills, enclosed in the paper,
and separately by mail, and have cross
marked until our mailing clerk has pro-
tested that patience has ceased to be a
virtue" We attribute, however, the
failure to respond to our calls, more to
the smallness of the matter IN each par
ticular case than to a want of apprecia-
ton of THE CLARION We now urgently
request our readers who may find cross
mark on the margin of this weeks paper,
to send Us a remittance, the receipt of
which win be duly acknowledged. 1t
will help us to meet pressing obligations
incurred for the benefit ofour subscribers,
and viii be the best evidence that those
who read THE CLARION esteem it highly
enough to pay for it.
Remittances should be by registered
letter, money order, or express, at our
expense.