davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-09
AshnrY TnIYersitY-

The long vexed question of moving
the University from Greencastle to
some other point. was settled at the
last meeting of the Trustees by the
passage of the following resolution:
ResolUed, That the Building Com
mittee be and are hereby instructed
to proceed to the erection of such
building or buildings as the immedi-
ate wants of the University demand,
consisting of chapel. society halls, Ii
brary rooms, ETC., not exceeding in
cost the amount of the available
building fund now held by the Uni
versity, or that may be obtained be-
fore said building or buildings are
commenced. Said building or build
Ings to be erected on the COLLEGE
grounds IN Greencastle, Ind.
AS "clincher to the above, the
following resolution, offered by John
Ingle. Jr., was passed:
Resolved, That the carrying out of
the project embodied in the foregoing
resolution of Mr. Mcintosh, does, in
the opinion of this Board, perma-
nently settle the question of the final
location of the University in the city
of Greencastle.
The Board were assured by various
responsible persons present, that the
citizens of Greencastle will at once
take steps to erect handsome build
ing or buildings. in compliance with
the resolutions passed.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-09
Summer Religion.

The devil has no vacation" is the
startling theory advanced by the edi-
tor of the Methodist in the last num-
Der of that paper. and arguing from
that assertion, he proceeds to pro
claim against the prevalent habit of
closing our churches in Summer:
We sometimes see conspicuously
labeled on articles of merchandise
the assuring announcement War
ranted to keep in any climate" The
package may be taken by any adven-
turous explorer to the Polor seas; it
it may cross oceans, be carried over
continents, may be taken into the heart
of African short, il may go around
the world, and in spite of the atmos-
pheric changes which such extensive
travel necessitates. if the statement
on the guaranty be correct, il will
come back home unaffected by the va
rious climatic changes it has passed
through.
There are other articles of trade
which will not endure the charges Of
travel. They serve q good purpose
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-09
RELIGIOUS MATTERS.
CHURCH NOTICES.

AAAASs
T-;nVy NJ e. Ch,srch.-sunday School
st9A.M. Preaching by the Pastor at lO19
IN. aadsPm. Glass Meetings at Q and
PM. sunday School Tes cheers Meeting on
doaday evening at o'clock.
Ksnqs7ey Dr. 4. Church.-The Sermon by
rev f. G. Iglehart. at 1917 AM, and by the
PASTOR at IA P N. Class Meetings al 8 p NJ
mere will ue a sunday School Mass Meet
ng at2P.M.
rs5eper0ence n E. Chqsrch-Preaching
a the nnorniDg, and Sunday School in The
.ttsrnoon.
Church of ChTfst.-EIder Alfred Flower
viii preach for the Church Of Christ. at the
Criminal Court Rooms, at I0:S0 AN. and
IS PM. Sunday School at2P.M.
african NE. Ch1mch.-services 1075 A. NJ.
and ~ PM, by the Pastor, w ,. Lsnk-
sori.
Special services for the reception OF lse1n
oers from probation, at 3 Pm.
The annual Missionary Sermon Will be
preached. and collection lifted to aid the
,ause Of missions and education, at ~ PM.
rbe friends Of missions and education are
most cordially invited to attend.
Flyst Baptst Chlsrch.-At g. An. Sab
bath school and Bible Class. At 1O1S A.
4. and 5 p. a., sermons by the pastor, Kew
A. q. Capelton. Subject for the morning.
sqBhe sympathy of Jesus - for the evening,
.' The Measure Of Gcd's Lore to Man" Seats
rec to all.
yTne Street Presbyterian. Corner of Vine
ana second Streets. Usual service at
1880 A. II. Communion at P. n. Prepar-
atory service at 5 P. II. today.
81. Paass's Protestant Fptscopat Church
Rev. VIM. H. Van Antwerp, Pastor. sun
INV school at 9 AN. Morning prayer, (4th
sunday after Trinity, at l07s. evening
PRAYER at O'Clock. Lamasco Mission
sunday School at % Pm,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-09

in the land where they are manufac-
tured, but transition to another eli
mate affects their essential properties
and considerably Inodifes their char
acter, if, indeed, does not wholly de-
stroy them. The difference between
the two classes of articles, so far as
the commercial value is concerned, is
TO be found in the fact that the trader
can ship one while he cannot ship the
other.
This illustrates one essential point
of difference between true and false
piety. We have reason to suspect the
geDuineness of piety that charges
with the seasons; that glows with IN
tense zeal at certain times. and sud-
denly cools to an icy chillness at 9th
ers; that exhibits remarkable activity
in some places, ard relapses into pos
tive Indifference when situations are
changed. We are not surprised that,
in such cases, suspicion IS often
aroused that religion is a mere out
side o,rment 10 be put on or off at
pleasure. When it becomes incorpora-
led into the very being, il is not thus
easily laid aside, but accompanies its
possessor, travelling with him over
land and sea, and abiding with him
wherever he rests.
The rare attendance of many who
belong to church is a source of pain
and of anxiety. This is especially
true CT the Summer seasons. Many
Christians take a vacation SO far as
religious privilege are concerned-a
vacation which lasts from three TO
six months, according to circumstan-
ces. Not content with little neces
sary relaxation from business, of
which no reasonable person can COM
plain, they take a much larger relaxa-
ton from religious duties and privi
leges. These persons. be it remem-
bered, are not to be found among
those who have labored hard in the
church, and who might therefore, be
supposed to need rest, so much as
among those who have toiled the
least; and another singular fact is
that when their long spiritual vaca-
ton ends they do not return to
church with the same vigor aud
elasticity with which they en-
gage in worldly concerns. Morally
speaking. their muscles are rigid, and
their joints manifest sad lack of lu-
IRRIGATION. as though they had been
sadly used in some rough encounter
with spiritual foes. 1t takes a long
time, and painfully taxes the re-
sources of the Church and the skill
of the Pastor to get them into good
working condition again.
We know that to a certain extent
religious services in the Summer,
especially on week nights, are more
sparsely attended than in Winter,
from legitimate and uncomfortable
causes; but we firmly believe that
this extent does not reach so far as
many imagine. IF a man can go to a
political caucus at the close of hard
days work, he can go TO a prayer
meeting. Where there's a will
there's a way" is as true here as in
many other cases. If all who can
would attend the services of the
Church, and, if necessary would make
some little sacrifice to attend. there
would never be any lack of interest
in our meetings from want of num-
bers.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-09
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

TIE Rev. Chas. Pierson Jennings,
rormerly a Presbyterian minister, was
ordained in Indianapolis, by Bishop
Talbot. on Thursday, the 10th of
June.
The John Bull says: I'VE hear.
on good authority, that there is every
probability of the Marquis of Butte
returning to the Anglican. !. 3. the
Episcopal Church"
THE Rev. Christopher j. Prinder,
late Romish priest, has applied to
the Bishop of the Protestant Episco-
pal Church in Ohio for admission to
the communion of that Church.
BISHOP WHIPPLE, of Minnesota,
who has been to Europe for relief
from the effects Of excessive labors in
his Episcopal Office, has returned. 1t
is pronounced doubtful whether his
health is improved By his foreign So
iourn.
THE Rev. Edmond s. Floulkes
who some years ago abandoned the
Church of England for that of Rome,
Las reoanted his Romanism, and on
Whnsunday, June 9Th, formally re-
nouneed the Church Of Rome, and
was read mitted into the communion
of the church of his youth.
THE Synod of Southern Indiana
has fixed the time and place of its
next or first reconstructed meeting at
Franklin, on the first Thursday after
the second Tuesday in October. 1t
was at Franklin that the Synod d.
7ided, IN the year 1888, and most of
the men of the present Synod thought
IL appropriate that the regular re-
union of the long divided body should
take place where the disunion oe-
Cured.
The Sentinel states that the Rev.
q. d. Archibald, President of Han
over College, has resigned the Presi-
dency of that institution and accepted
a Professorship in the Theological
College at Danville, Ky. The Trus-
tees Of Hanover College have elected
Rev. DIR. Hickman, of Albany, New
York, to fill the vacancy. DIR. III. is
veil known as a ripe scholar and
Christian gentleman, every way fitted
for the position.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-09
COESumPTEOg.
SPRINGFTRID. Mf

SPRINGFI SID, Mass, Aug. /, 1869.
In March, 1855, the Boston physicians
gave M my case, saying that my left lung
was nearly gone. My cough, expectora
tions and night sweats were great. I could
not sit I'D or use my arms, and besides
this, 1 suffered from piles and extreme re-
strai ght down into the grave, I procured
DR.. Banning's lung brace, at the urgent
request of one who had been raised rom
q similar condition by use. The result
was instant relief, and my health is now
perfect in every respect.
Yours gratefully, NJ. L. BEMIS.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-09
mo. $500
United States NarshsIs Notice.


UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
District of Indiana, go
REY HERE a libel of Information
w was fled in the District Court OF the
United States for tt @ District of Indiana.
on the 23th day of June, 1870, by Jordan
Fields. Johu Holland, DOCK Frank. Thos.
Taylor, John Williams, Charles Robson,
and Perry Campbell. by their Proctor
Chas, f. Marsh, against the steamboat
West Wind, her boilers, en- zines, tackle,
apparel, and furniture, seized at said Dis
tIlct upon q cause of action civil and mar
thine. wherein they claim as damages the
sum of 1914 80, and praying process against
said goods, and that the same may be con-
demned and sold therefor.
Now, therefore, In pursuance OF the MO-
milton under the seal of said Court TO me
directed and delivered, I do hereby give
public notice 10 all persons claiming said
goods, or any part thereof, or In any man
d er Interest ed therein I b = Z they be and APP
pear before the said, the District Court OF
the United states, to be held at the city OF
Indianapolis in and for tue District OF In
diana, on the first Monday of August
next, at 10 O'Clock of the forenoon OF that
day, then and there to interpose their
claims and make their allegations IN tnat
behalf. BEN. SPOONER,
Marshal u. ).
by SAMUEL DAY, Deputy:
Attest: j. d. Rowland, Clerk. jy2 lat
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-09
No. 1879
United States marshaPs Notice.

OuIG5d bdGoS 1ndfSHaLS NOIlC6.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
District of IRdiana,
"yHEREAS, q libel of information
w was flied IN he District Court of the
United States for the District OF Indiana,
on the 25th day of June, 1870, by Horace
1nce against the steam boat Red Fox, her
engines, boilers, tackle. apparel, and fur
niture, seized at said district upon an ac-
tion civil ard maritime, damages 1915.
and praying process against said goods,
and that the same may be condemned and
sold therefor.
Now, therefore, in pursuance of the Mo-
Dirton under the seal OF said Court to me
directed and delivered, L do hereby give
pubic notice to all persons claiming said
goods. or any part thereof, or in any man
Der interested therein, that they be and APP
pear before the SAID, the District Court of
the United States, TO be held at the City of
Indianapolis, in and for the District of In
diana, on the lst Monday Of August next,
at 10 O'Clock of the forenoon of that day,
then and there TO interpOse tn ir claims
and make their allegations in that behalf.
BEN. SPOONER, Marshal U. s.
by SAMUEL DAY, Deputy.
Attest: j. ID. ROWLAND, Clerk. Je29 i4t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-09
WINcAssETr. NJ. Oct. 2l. 1865.

WINCASsETT, Me-. Oct. 81, 1865.
SIR: Your Uterine Balance bavino cured
in my family an extreme case of Uterine
of eleven years duration,
which resisted the best skill in Europe
and America, desire to inform all feeble
ladies of the fact, and encourage them to
make application TO you.
SAMUEL D. DOANE.
DIR. BANN EG.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-09
EDGAR nHNK

ID ETUgES HIS THANKS o T1AE
la citizens Of Evansville and surround
ing country for the liberal patronage given
him while in business az a Florist, during
now leased my place to Mr. John Nelson,
an experienced and compel ent Florist. L
now beSpe8k for him a continuance OF the
same llDeral patronage, assuring the pub
lie that Mr.. n elson will improve and en-
large the establishment In such msnner as
to be on a par with the advancement OF
our growing city. EDGAR DUNK.
Evansville, June %, 1870. je24 Inn
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-09
Editor. KTckabllra Herald :

Editor V1ckSblrg Herald:
l deem it my duty to state that after suf-
fering thirty years with prolapsus ami /,
nearly 1ncapacitated for business, Dr.
Banning, by the application of a pile or
l)ro!apsus-a ami brace, has, within ten days,
given me so much relief and rest from
pain that money could not purchase the
instrument. l advise all sufferers 10 re-
sort 10 it at once. Nm. BEATTY.
Vicksburg, Miss, March p, 1879.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-09

Editors I7ldeI:
l desire to publicly recommend TO suffer-.
ing females Dr.. Bannfng's inVaIua6le
brace for ladies. My wife has for two
years been perfectly wretched from female
weakness es, but procuring this brace two
weeks since,) she has become new being.
She declares its value to be beyond price
to her suffering sex.
CHARLES T. COURSE.
Columbus Miss, Feb. z, 1870.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-09
nvHE UNDERsTaNEn. IATE

FEvHE UNDERsHGNEH. LATE OF
= the firm OF Carmody & Nelson. has. on
this day. leased for a te9 m of years the old,
well known nortSts establishment of Ed
gar unE, and now recommends himself
10 liberal share of the patronage OF the
lovers of the beautiful, Offering them
and out door culture. JOHN NELSON.
Evansville, June %, 1870. je24
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-09
SPINAL CURVATURE AND PARAL-
Y&Gl.

SIR: When my wife came under your
treatment and applied your Spinal Prop,
she. besides severe uterine weakness, had
for six months endured total paralysis of
both limbs, without power to make the
slightest movement even of her toes; but
now, In three months, she does her own
housework, ann it seems as If the stones
would cry out were I to hold my peace.
Your obedient servant.
VIM SPRING5TED.
Rochester, N. Y. Dec. "a, 1861.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-09
TEA STORE.

ORIENTAL
= e a s TO Z e /!
Il. a. COOK
HAS NOW OPENED HIS NEW
- STORE, in the New Opera House,
and offers to the trade the best assorted
stock Of Fancy and Staple Grocertes ever
offered in this city.
II e "A =.
n IL grades, from the choicest to a coed,
bought in New York, of any Tea Com.
pany or Tea Dealer.
COFF EES.
DTO, Old Government Java. Ceylon,
ID and Java assorted grades at prices
that will defy competition. Coffee will be
roasted every day and ground free of
SUGARS.
NRANULATED, Crushed, Powdered,
~ Cut Loaf, Coffee, A, b, &c, at prices
that viii be sure TO suit.
- YRUPS.
UyHITE DRIPs, New York Steam
W Amber and Golden, at prices lower
than any time since the war.
Butter and Cheese.
EXTRA choice genuine Orange County
- Butter. Extra choice genuine Goshen
CHOICE ROLL BUTTER.
New York Factory Cheese to suit ali
tastes.
Western Reserve Cheese
English Dairy /"
Pine Apple
Sap Sage and Eadam "
All are asked to call and see what fine
goods, cheap prices and good qualities are
offered at the
ORIENTAL TEA STORE,
NEW OPERA HOUSE
CAN GOODS, PICKLES, &C.
rREsH STRAwRERRzEs,
Fresh Raspborrtes, Fresh BIaokberries.
- Pine Apple, s. Cherries,
Tomatoes Peaches, extra.
+" Lima Beans,
Chow CHOW, Imperial Hot Pickles;
Captain Whites Oriental Pickle.
Prince of Wales Salad Sauce,
Worcestershire Sauce, Tomato Cdtsup,
assorted Shaker Preserves,
Pure Honey, Horse Radish,
french Olives. French Preserves, as
sorted, DC, de-, at The
Oriental Tea store.
Just lin Time for the Holidays s! |
EXTRA CROWN IMPERIAL RAJ |
- SINS, ialI bunches.l
Choice Layer Ratsins, SuItana Raisins, /
Genoa CitFon, Lemon Peel, Zante Cur
rants, French Prunes, White French |
Grapes, Qresn,1 first ever offered in TIE |
city.
Miace Pie Heat,
Shaker Preserves. Gu0Ud Jelly
French OliUes, Scotch Mdrnaalade,
French Mustard (inlported).
Dc, dc, at the
Oriental Tea Store.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-04-22
WHITE LIES.

The Radical nosernY over the way says
that the Oregun Weekiy Union was sup.
pressed by order of the Government while
under the management Of JAS II. Slater
as its editor, not that any person VIII +,
knows Mr.. Slater, even though some
sort OF credence should be given TO this
bare faced falschood, would be prejud,ced
thereby, for the benefit Of Strangers az
an act Of simple justice to Mr. Slater the
truth in this business should be stated
Mr. Slater sold Que, and retired from
the Union on The 9th day Of Septem-
Der, 1861. On the S1st day of October
lS62, while the paper was um'e th. O Ii
torial arrangement ofP j. M.lonc, n, y
blatant radical, the order denying il the
privilege Of the U. s. Mails was issued
by Gen. Wright at Bepicia, Cal, and the
inhibition was not laid upon tie Union
until the 9Th Of November following a,
which time Mr.. Slater was in Eastern
Oregon digging gold 10 the Auburn
mines, while Joe Wilson was living sumpt
uously at home on money realized from
the sale Of a farm that he jumped and
took away from Frenchman, few year.
before, u short distance below this city
aud without giving any compensation for
| il whatever.
1t is ever better TO find solid protcc
tion behind the shield Of truth, thar
temporary hiding place beneath the film.
.ey shadows Of u bare. faced, whiteliyerct
faischood ,Suien, Press.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-04-22

CHICAGO, April 13.-The 7riJanss
New York special says the testimony for
the defense in the Mcfarland case will
probably close on Thursday. Greely,
Sam SiDclair and wife, and Mrs. Calhoun
will be called BY the prosecution to prove
McFarland's brutality towards his wife
before the acquaintance with Richardson.
Interest in the trial steadily increases.
The newspapers nre selling larger editions
than for some time past. Judge Hackef
to-day ruled out the testimony in refer
euce to Richardson on the gropnd that
he was not on trial, and it is thought that
he may apply this rule to much of the
evidence that the prosecution Is ready to
offer.
A New York special gives letter not
published in the AS 'ciated Press reports
form Mrs Calhoun to Mrs. McFsr-
land, which it says created more than
an ordinary sensation on account Of the
allusion to j. Russell Young. The fol-
lowing passage occurs: There ,aTs
Just three persons who are much TO me
10 the flesh, j. L. Y and you can guess
the other two" The counsel for the
prosecution insisted that what the defense
read J. Il. Y. was "You," but defense
insisted that the letter had been micro
lseopically examined, that it was j. II. ",
and meant John Russell Young.
NEW YORK, April l3.-As the trisl of
McFal land progresses the Court house
blocked by an immense, crowd. On opening
the court, CARAT read letter ftom Mrs.
Calhoun to Mrs. Mcfarland, Of similar
character of cpistle as the one read from
the same 'aiy yes crday. Recorder int :
mated tha; cjuncil would do we'll to refrain
from reading letters which the prisoner
had plundercd from his wife 8 trunk, and
which the defense seemed to think sup
ported some theory of theirs. Charles
". Eastwood testified to two years ac.
quaintance with the prisoner and that
though rational eaaEeh ep other SUBJ
ljccts, he became traltic when conyersina
Of his family troubles, and vas particular
" SO during November last. s. b. Wake.
man testified to the same effect. and
thought McFarland's manner increased
vehemently during all the time he.knew
him.
BosTox April 13.-The will Of George
Peabody was admitted to Probate in Es-
sex county yesterday. 1t shows that
tpublic benefactians have absorbed all his
property except about sl50,OOO, which
he bequeathed to relations.
The Times Washington special says
Gen. Pope will probably be assigned to
the military division of the Pacific in place
of Gen. Thomas. ::
/ NEW YORK, April 12.-The Srst char
ter election of newly consolidated der
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-04-22

As we sit in our Office this bright and
balmy evening, we have a letter before
US, written by the great and good man
whose name heads this article. Tis
true the war is over. The tramp of
marching thousands is heard no more,
the hands that first waved the gleam-
ing sword on the fiery crest of battle
now perchance guide the plow or till
the soil, and the rude sounds of con-
fict are succeeded by the happy din of
commerce and of trade. Prosperity
scatters bounteous harvest and fra
grant blossoms in her pathway. Plen-
ty heaps her horn with overfowing
treasures, while the red aurora of war
has given place to the Low of promise
and peace. But that name calls back
glorious memories, and in imagination
we go back to the days when We too
wore the gray, and fought and bled
for Dixie. God knows there is but
little of Joy in this retrospect. We
cannot forget that many who were with
US then, have passed to the land be-
yond the stars.
They know not the the :querci mus,
1 1eet,
| The grief of q fruitless endeavor,
The heart breaking when the struggle was over
And that banner was folded forever.
But many yet live who are true to
the past. Among them, few names
shine with brighter lustre than that
of Jubal Early. From the Peninsula
to the Valley, his record is written in
immortal characters, while his deeds
are household themes, through the
length and breadth of our fair South
ern land. Once more, writes he-"I
return to the land of my fathers" not
to bend the knee in servile allegiance,
but as true and high-hearted South
ern man. One who in the counsel
and on the field, upheld with unswerv-
ling patriotism her failing fortunes,
and who now, that she is the "Niobe
of nations clings TO her with all q
sons devotion. Oh! ye who have
shrunk before the storm. Ye who
have shaken hands with the past, and
bowed down at the affairs of Radical
lism, compare yourselves with this
lgrand old man, and hide your heads
lir very shame.
| Stricken in years, impoverished in
purse, his heart is as leal as when, in
other days, thousands sprang to arms
at his bidding, and struck for home
land ,ioerty.
Jackson and Hill are sleeping in
their laurel-crowned graves, but Lee
Johnston and Early still live. They
live, not only for the past, but for the
present, and their examples will not
be lost on generations yet to come
Let us, then, be true to them as they
are true to us, feeling assured thai
when they pass to join the ranks o1
the great army gone before, they will
leave to us memory which will CLEAN
lout beacon of glory forevermore.-
Waco TEXAS Examiner.