davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-08

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up~n snnpi.s Il n.r- Aandss.
t:sssra in tsngth and thirty csntimesers in any
vshsr dinsnsiya.
iIl There hall b sanaittsd no liquid nor other
assi-is vhich might ipjuTs tie other correspond
eses. nor any article The fnpaEsnsioo q which
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The eos.t, , u destination.
AazA4x r. le i sxpraay eGTeed that al in
ten ssioaal G. FrsspOndsSee exchanged sAan b *
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tie nsfsnxsncnts IN force At The time, the eoaci-
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rnrasod ~ tAe psssags due to fseigu esGnfESos ~
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uAissa Sssto I'D cf lssy SScipsOeally Engage to|
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secaDy sesga a. Me psfgiaNee - 6se up6aif
srses der ssQsczivs tefsa1asins.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-11
Communicated

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Our Congressional Nominee.
Editors Journal;
The time is approaching when the
Republican party will be called upon
to select candidate for Representa-
tive in Congress, from the First Con.
gressional District of Indiana. The
nominating Convention. will be held
at Princeton, on the 18th inst, next
Thursday.
Whom shall we offer to tie people
for their SURFACES?
As a working young Republican, 1
say it is about time the goung men,
who have done SO much for the party
and the country, were represented in
this honorable and responsible posi-
ton. The older members (honor to
them! for their labor for, and devo-
ton to liberal principles,) have here
tofore monopolizad this honor; now
We ask them to confer it upon one of
the younger brethren.
We have several of this class IN the
District, who have proven themselves
worthy of this work of the confidence
of the party. We have several right
here in Evansville. / hope it may
not be deemed inYidious to specify
one who combines as many of the
elements of success as any other, viz:
Henry Clay Gooding, Esq.
MIR. q. is lawyer of this city, in
the enjoyment of lucrative practice.
He is a gentleman of fine native
talent. which has been fostered By a
collegiate education, supplemented by
arduous self-culture. His character
is above reproach, and his intercourse
with his fellow citizens is unObtrusive
and courteous. As a public speaker
he is fueat. logical, and forcible, and,
when occasion demands, impassioned
and rhetorical. AS politician he is
devoted to Republican principles, and
we'll Informed on public topics. As a
representative in Congress, he would
be active and useful, and credit to
the District. He has an extensive
acquaintance with public men, and is
versed IN the machinery of govern
ment.
Although Mr.. Gooding has not re-
sided many years in this locality, he is
a native of Indiana, having been born
and reared in one of the interior coun-
ties of our State. He is a self-made
man, having commenced in an hum
BILE way at the bottom of the ladder
of life, and worked his way thus far
up by his own efforts.
He served his country three years,
in the Union army, commencing as a
private and attaining the rank Of Cap
tain.
The writer thinks the nomination
of Captain Gooding would be a merit
ed recognition Of the young Republi.
cans of the District, and an omen of
success in the coming contest.
REPUBLICAN, JUNIOR.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-11
LYONS PORTABLE FURNACE,
Patented April IL, 1870.

"YANTED - MEN WHO WANT TO
Wv MAKE MONEX-Here is an oppor-
tunity for making money rarely pre-
sented in lifetime. have got the best
and surest selling article ever invented,
that every housekeeper buys on sight. 1t
is sma Furnace, Weighing only six
pounds. that can be used with or without
a stove. 1t will 1T in the holes of any
sized stove or range, and will do as much
work with one quart of fueI-chaTcoal,
chips, coke, corncobs. wood, or soft COAL
as can be done on any stove with One-half
bushel. 1t will boil three gallons of water
In ten minutes with less than one quart of
fuel. It Will boil, brOtI, roast, toast, bake,
and stew. It is the best fat-iTon heater in
the world. Its economy in saving fuel is
marvellous. You have no smoke, gas. or
heat in the room. 1t sells the year round.
Retail price only 81 70. Thousands are
sold every week. Any man with q small
capital can clear from $40 to $40 per day by
owning the right of any good county, and
a whole State is of 1ncaIculable worth to a
man of enterprise. win send q sample
Furnace to any pa1t of the United states
on receipt of 81 IS. Address for circular,
ard full particulars.
CASPER NJ. JONES, Agent.
Office at JOHN SCAN1LIN & cos,
Stoves and House Furnishing Goods, 81
Main Street. opposite the Court House.
Evansville, Indiane. where the Furnace
is In operation.
p. ST. Will prosecute every man to the
fullest extent of the law who offers for
sale one of my Patent Furnaces without
authority from me. mail I'm
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-11
RELIGIOUS MATTERS.
CHuRCH NOTICES.


I1lgle Street M. E. church. - Between
Seventh and Eighth Streets. Preaching at
1O1S An. and ~ PM, by the Pastor. Rev.
James 9ill. The public are respectfully
invited.
Church Of the Holy IJsnOcents. - Divine
services in this church st the usual hours
to-Jaorrow morning. Services appropriate
to trinity Sunday in the morning at 101z
O'Clock. Evening service at IA. Rector's
BIbls Glass each Sunday morning at 90 in
the CT urch. The Mission Sunday School
of the Priest at o'clock. The seats of this
church are all free. You are cordially in
vited to All the services
Trinity IL E. MISUNDERSTANDING by
Rev. E. McJohnsop= - 1917 A. NJ. and by
the pastor at night. Sunday School and
class meeting as usual.
Independence ID. H. CAl4rch.-The pas
tor, Rev. John PCucher, VIII preach at l01z
A. N. Sunday School meets at ~ P. NJ.
Church Of Ohrist.-George E. Flower will
preach for the Church Of Christ to-mor.
row, CLord's Day., at the Criminal Court
rooms, at 1O% An, and at III p. N. Sub
1ect for evening-Elements Necessary tC
the Success OF the Church. Sunday Schoo
at the same place at 2 O'clock P. NJ.
"a. NJ. Preaching by the Pastor, at 10M A
N. Subject for evening service: "The res
toratlon of Peter from his apostacy.
African N. z. C7turch.-Services at lO1< A
NJ, and p. n by the Pastor. Subject, 1O1.
A. NJ, Establishes in the Christian pro
fession." At 91z P. NJ, Rev. James NJ
Townsend viii deliver his valedictory 20
the pupils and patrons. of his school. A
cordial invitation to all.
BIBLE SOCIETY.
The Anniversary Meeting of the Wander
burgh County Bible Society will be held IL
the Walnut Street Church, on Sunday
night. Addresses Will be delivered by va
rious ministers, and reports read showing
the operations of the Society for the pas
year. The state Agent. Rev. Jno. w
Thompson. will also be present.
There will bs Children's Bible Meeting
in the Walnut Street Church, at 8 P. NJ. OF
Sabbath. All the Sabbath Schools in the
city are invited.
A L. ROBINSON Pres't.
g. ". CURNICK, Sec'y.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-11
WedlOek.

WedlOck.
THE BASIS OF CIVIL SOCIETY Essays for
Young Men, on the honor and happiness
OF Marriage, and the evils and dangers %
CeIibacy with sanitary help for the at
tainment of mans true position In life.
Sent free. Ia sealed envelopes. Address
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Pox p, Phila-
deiPE-a, Pa lfelO d&w3m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-11

Opposite STEAMBOAT LAND1NG),
Mt. Vernon. Ind.

q. G. DAMRON.................... PROPRIETOR
RB- This House has been newly furnish
ed throughout with view to the comfort
OF its guests.
pB- The Proprietor keeps a good Livery
Stable for the accommodation of his pa
rons. my1Setf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-11

Fisher, Esq. late Assistant Treasur-
er, has also been called away by
death; and Rev. DR.. VIM. r. Taylor,
Corresponding Secretary. has resigned
to return to the pastorate.
New auxiliaFies enrolled. 60; total
number of Gurilidries, 1910, with
3, i55 branch societies.
The receipts have been larger than
in any previous year-amounting to
$746 058 SO. OF these, 1892 7S8 So
were derived from sales, S161, 465 IS
from donations. SIG $50 80 from leg
aeies, and $35, 818 81 from rents Of
stores and offices in the Bible House
Books printed at the Bible House,
], 126, 3l8 volumes; printed and pur-
chased in foreign countries, 81, 4Ol
volumes. Total, 1,437.719 volumes.
Books issued from the Bible House,
l OBI, 761 volumes, namely: 329,774
Bibles; 657,018 Testaments; 1869
Portions of the Bible; and 300 vol
umes in raised letters for the blind.
Total value Of these issues, $513,-
578 80.
Total number of volumes issued
for distribution during the year,
1,330,640.
Entire number of volumes issued
during UtyJoWr gears, is 26,572, 81.
The third general supply of the
whole country with the Scriptures be-
gun in 1865. has been going Steadily
forward, with no abatement of inter-
est, and yet in face of many difficult
ties, growing out of the immensely of
the work, the changing character OF
the population, the steady growth OF
the country by immigration, and the
rapidity with which new regions have
been opened.
4 Efforts have been made to reach all
classes of the population. Among the
Freedmen many thousands have been
provided with the Divine word, and
their schools have been largely sup
piled. A careful distribution has
been made along the entire line of the
Pacific railway. Some distribution
has taken place among the Chinese
of whom there are probably 80, 900 or
the Pacific coast, and measures are ir
progress for a more thorough supply
An Agent of the Society is engaged II
circulating the Scriptures in the Ter
ritory of Utah, where he has received
cordial welcome.
Much distribution has doubtless
been effected. of which no formal re
ports have been made. So far as as
certained, the cork done during tn
gear is as follows:
tAuxiliarles engaged In canvssslng
their neloS.......... 81
Families visited 496 80
Families found destitute of the Bt.
4
Destitute families supplied .............. 80 81
Families refusinR the Scriptures 7,43
Destitute Individuals supplied in
addlblOn 30!
Soldiers, Sailors, etc, supplied 81, S6
Sunday and other schools supplied. 1,4T
| We append also the summary Of
4 work done during The past four gears
Families 2,3I5, ga
Families found destitute of the
Bible 2l0 ISL
Destitute families supplied. 100 "a,
Destitute Individuals supplied in
addiJ1On $3.50!
Soldiers, Sailors. ETC., supplied... 1894
Sunday and other schools sup
36a
These figures do not include the
distribution effected by the various
other benevolent institutions to which
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-11
The State sunday school contention,

The sessions of this Convention,
held in our city during the present
week, were most interesting and i'm
portant. Composed, as was the Con-
vention, of the most earnest Chris
tian men and women Of the State,
representing all sections and all de-
nominations, with delegates and dele
cations from various other States, it
was especially important that the cit
liens of our city extend to them a
very cordial and friendly greeting. 1t
affords us great pleasure to be able to
say that the members of the Conven-
tion expressed themselves, without
exception, as delighted with the
friendliness Of our people and the
warm welcome which they everywhere
received. The spirit in which the
delegates were received and enter
tanned, had much to do with the life
and spirit manifested in the pro-
ceedings of the Convention. For re-
ligious fervor and zeal, the Conven-
ton was declared by those who have
attended all its predecessors. not to
have had a superior in the State. The
delegates have returned to their
homes feeling an unusual interest in
Evansville and her people. and our
city will henceforth be regarded by
them with feelings of warmest SYM
patty and interest.
The Convection was peculiar in that
no Sunday School man of overshad-
owing reputation and power was in
vited to give interest and vitality to
its proceedings. It was meeting of
plain Sunday School workers, who
compared views as to the manner in
which Sunday Schools were being
conducted in their respective locali,
ties, and Bible instruction was being
impaired to the children. Each con-
tributed from his or her store of OBJ
servation and experience, and.each in.
turn appropriated what struck them
as important and valuable. This
popularity seemed to US to give addi-
tional life to the exercises, and made
all present feel more in sympathy and
harmony with the cause which the
Convention was designed to aid and
perpetuate.
Our own people, who participated
in the proceedings, or extended their
hospitality to the delegates, no doubt
feel amply repaid for their trouble.
The enjoyment resulting from being
brought into personal contact with
the warm hearted men and women
who are pushing the benevolent en-
terprises Of the day, and are seeking
to raise the fallen and restore the lost
and degraded, is ample reward for all
the WEAKNESS arising from their exer-
tions to furnish pleasant aceommoda-
tons for their large number ofguests.
Socially, these Conventions are in
strumentalities of superior charac-
ter for bringing people together, and
blending their various denominational
distinctions into a symmetrical and
Christian unity.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-11

Donald, l.. L. D.; part VII; illustrat-
ed. 2. A Day in the Tropics. 3. The
First Almond Tree; by Helen Zim-
mern; illustrated. 4. The Village
School; by the author of Child Ma
ture. 5; The Treasure Stones; a
Breton legend; by Madam Guizot de
Witt; illustrated. 6. Animal De-
lenses; by Colonel Drayson, r. A;
illustrated. z. Hymns for the Young
with music by John Hullah. 8. At
the Back of the North Wind; illus
trated. 9. A night on an African
Cruiser; by s. w. Saddler, r. N; IL
Illustrated. 10. The Boy in Gray; by
Henry Kingsley; illustrated. IL.
Jack and Jane; by Richard Howe :
illustrated. II. The Sick Man and
the Robin; by A. l.. W.; illustrated
THE July number of BALLoU' s
MONTHLY AGAZINE is the commence
ment Of the Thirty-second Volume.
It's popularity is now SO great that no
MAGAZINE In the country stands higher
in the estimation of the people for
genuine interest and excellence.
Each number contains 100 pages OF
reading matter-stories, poems, his
torical events, wit and humor. a
housekeeping department, and from
sixteen to twenty illustrations of no.
ted scenes and places. All this can
be obtained for 81 so per year, OF
fifteen cents single copy; and club
terms are even cheaper. Themes &
Talbot, Boston, Mass, are the pub
fishers.
LIPPINcOTT's UNIVERSAL PRo-
NoUNCIEG DICTIONARY OF BIoGRA-
PLY AND MYTHOLOGY, edited by DR.
j. Thomas, has reached its sixth part
which brings the text down to thu
title Bourgnet. It will be one of thu
best'and most comprehensive works o
its class when completed. aud deserves
the attention of all who can appreci
ate thorough combination of typo
graphical neatness aud general full
ness and accuracy. The numbers ar,
sold only by subscription.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-11

Coon WOKDs for the young, for
June, y. B.. Lippipcott & Co.. Phila-
delphia. Contents: I. Ranald Ban
nerman's Boyhood; by George Nc
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-11
MACHINES.


THE SUNDAY MAGAZINE for June
is received. Its contents are: 1. The
Struggle in Ferara, By w. Gilbert;
part TX; illustrated. 2. Prisoners of
Hope, by the Editor. 3. On the Mir
acles of our Lord, by George Mae
Donald, LID, TX; the Government
of nature; illustrated. f. Diana Gov
erdale's Diary, by B. Orme; illustrat-
ed. 5. A Life in Earnest, by G. w.
Blake. DID. 6. Waste. by M. B. De
Lys. z. Episodes in an Obscure Life,
being Experiences in the Tower Ham
let's. by Citrate; part TX; illustrated.
8. Questions that are Always Turning
Up, ". Grosser Sins, by the Rev. Pro-
lessor Milligan. g. DR.. De Sanctis,
by the Rev. ID. K. Guthrie; with por-
trait. 10. How to Study the Old Tes-
lament, by w, Lindsay Alexander,
ID. ID. Numbers = Analysis Of the
Book. IL. The Companions of st.
Paul, by John s. Howson, D. d, Dean
of Chester; TX. eOnesimus. II. At
Caesars Bar, by Mary Senior Clark;
illustrated. 13. Supplement-N Notes
for Readers Out of the Way.
The number is very good one.
The Illustrations and mechanical
4" make up" of the magazine are cred
liable to the great house by which it
is rublished-that of j. b. Lippin-
colt & Co, Philadelphia.
Coon WORDS. for June; J. B. Lip
pincott & Co., Philadelphia. Contents:
/. Fernyhurst Court. an every day
story; by the author of Stone Edge.
part II. illustrated. g Letters from
the Tropics; by the Rev. Charles
Kipgsley. The Thieves Quarter;
by the Rev. HI. w. Holland; illus
trated. A. Half Hours In the Temple
Church; by @. ]. Vaughan, DID.
5. Dorothy Fox, by the author of
How it all Happened; illustrated.
6. Devoted Lives; by the Rev. w.
Stevenson. z. -Four SonDets; by Jean
Ingelow; illustrated. S. A Visit to
the Country of the Vaudois; by Sam
uel Smiles, author of Self Help; illus
trated. 8. Days in North India, by
Norman Macleod, DID,; illustrated.
Coon WOKDs for the young, for
June, y. B. Lippipcott & CO.. Phila-
defphia. Contents: l. Ranald Ban
uerman's Boyhood; by George Nc
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-11
DOOley's Baking Powder.

The standard reputation attained by
this unrivaled and infallible Yeast Pow
der during twelve years past, is due to its
perfect purity, healthfu1ness, and econc-
my. Put up in tins. actual weight, as
represented, and viii keep for years.
The quantity required for use is from
one-fourth to one-haIf less than other
Baking Powders.
Sold by Grocers- throughout the United
states. DOOLEY & BROTHER,
Manufacturers and ProprtetOrs.
ap23 dam cod SO New street, N. Y.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-11

Public School Examination.
gHHE FOLLOWING WILL BE THE
IL programme of the Public Examine
thursday, June 9-Colored Schools.
Friday, IL - High kchOoI Commence
Inent.
Monday, Is -Second and First Primary.
Tue day, I4-Second and first Interme-
wednesday. I5-Second Grammar.
THURSDAY, l6-First Grammar.
Friday, Preparatory Schools.
Parents and friends are respectfully In.
yfted, BY order of the Board. les
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-11
INSURANCE.

AN - ~ 4SGA4N O64s
NExsEN & BAKER,
8eneral Insurance Agents
ADJUSTERS OF LOSSES,
No. 10 Main street, Upstairs,
EVANSVILLE, IND.
Dwelling Houses Insured for a term 81
years at greatly reduced rates.
Three Years at the Price Of TEoo
FEve Years at the Price of Three.
Life Insurance "a Specially .
Total Cash Assets Represented
over TWenty-Seven Million Dollars.
The following are among the Companies
GTEA Insurance Co. OF Hartford, Conn.
Cash Assets SO q. 900
PHOENIX ms. Co. OF Hartford, Conn.
Cash Assets u roo, 900.
CONTINENTAL Ins. Co. OF New York
Cash Assets 900, 900.
NOkEA AMEhADAk Insurance Coo.
Hartford, Conn.
Casn Assets ...........................SOO 900.
MERCHANTs' rs. Co. of Hartford, on.
Cash Assets ............. ...RHGO. 900
NORTH AMERICAN Insurance Co. OF
New York.
Oasn Assets 500, 900.
PHG NIX 1ns. Co. of Brooklyn NY.
Cash 500 OOO
vwan
Cash Assets.................. 9OO. O0e.OO
ETNA LIFE Ins. Co. OF Hartford. Conn
Cash Assets. .............. q I a ofi0 S,G,9
NEXSEN & BAKER, Agents,
10 HAHN STREET., Evansville, ina.
jan80 dIy
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-11

These figures do not include the
distribution effected by the various
other benevolent institutions to which
grants, in money or books, have been
made by the Board of Managers.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-11
American Bible Society.

We print. this morning, notices of
the meeting of this Society to-
morrow. The following para
graphs we copy from the Fifty-fourth
Annual Report:
AMERICAN BIBLE S0CIETY-ABSTRACT
OF THE FIFTY FOURTH ANNUAL RE-
PORT, PRESENTED MAY II, 1870.
During the year two Vice Presi
dents e 1 -emoved By death
Hon Au DIN and Hon. AL
len Inrble csc manager has also
a5ed- ames ,. Phelps. Henry
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-11

PAPAL lNFALLIBILITY.-T sche-
ma of the dogma of infallibility, which
is now under discussion in the Ecu
menical Council, has been distributed
in printed form. Itcontains i've can
ons, as follows:
l. IF any one should say that the
Episcopal chair of the Roman Church
is not the true and real infallible chair
of Blessed Peter, or that it has not
been divinely chosen by God as the
most solid, iudefectible, and incor-
ruptible rock of the whole Christian
Church, let him be anathema.
4 2. If any one should say that there
exists in the world another infallible
chair of the truth of the gospel of
Christ our Lord, distinct and separate
from the chair of blessed Peter, let
him be anathema.
3. IF any one should deny that the
divine n1dqistertuns of the chair of
blessed Peter is necessary to the true
way of eternal salvation for all men,
whether unfaithful or faithful, wheth-
err laymen or bishops, let him be
anathema.
4. If any one should say that each
Roman Pontif, legitimately elected,
is not by divine right the successor OF
blessed Peter, even in the gift of the
infallibility of a7adgisteriuna and should
deny to any one of them the preroga-
tive of infallibility for teaching the
church the word of God pure from
all corruption and error, let him be
anathema.
5. IF any one should say that gen.
eral councils are established by God
in the church as a power of feeding
the divine flock in the word of faith
superior to to the Roman Pontiff, or
equal to him, or necessary by divine
Institution in order that the n1dgiste-
riiuns of the Roman Bishop should be
preserved infallible, let him be anath-
ema.