davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-29
RATOEs EE.sbE'S HAIR ID 4.

This splendid Hair Dye is the best In the
world. Harmless, reliable, tnstan tan ousi
does not contain lead nor any vttGLac pos,
son TO produce paralysis or death. Avold
tine Wanted and delusiyS preparations
boSsting virtues they do not possess. The
Genuine W. A. Bachelors Hair Dye has
had 80 years untarnished reputation TO
uDboId its integrity as the only Perfect
Hair Dye-BlacE or Brown. Sold by ali
Druggists. Applied at l6 Eo1d street, New
YORK. tieiO
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-29
RELIGIOUS MATTERS.
CHURCH NOTICES,

Vine Street Presbyterian Church, services
at 1880 A. N. and P. NJ.
Trinity H. f. C7lsrch.-sundsy School
nj Q O'Clock A. NJ. Preaching by the Pastor
at lOJs A. NJ. and p. II. Glass Meetings in
the afternoon at . and O'Clock. Social
Meetings during the week, as usual.
I,sgle Street Ii. Z. CAurch.-sunday
school at A. NJ. Preaching at lO15 A n.
and7P.M. Social Meetings as usual.
r5sdependenee.-The NJ. E. Sunday School
at "a o'clock, as usual. a cordial invita-
ton is extended to ali.
kingsley lE. Z. Chtsrch.-Corner of Eighth
and Gum Streets. Preaching by the Pas
tor Rev. John Poucher, at 105z AN. and 7
pm. Glass Meeting at Pm Sunday
school atl% pm. The people, especially
of that part OF the city, are urged 10 at
tend.
Ralnut Street Pres5ytsrtan Church.
Services conducted by the Pastor. Morn
ing sermon at lO% o'clock. Second Lee
lure of the series at O'Clock, on The
Mosaic Account of the Creation in TIE
Light of Geology" Seats free, and al
made welcome.
50. Paltl's Protestant Episcopal Church
Rev. VIM. H. Van Antwerp, Rector. sun
Cay School 9 AN. Morning prayer, (2Otl
Sunday alter Trinity lO16 Am. Evenin
prayer Z o'clock.
The Parish Of The Holy Hanoce7lts.-Di
vine services In this Church tomorrow q
the usual hours. In the morning at -01
O'Clock, and in the evening at u O'Clock
The Sunday School is ats o'clock PM. Tn
Catechlsm class meets at O'Clock Al
The seats IN this Church are all entirel.
free. The Church is situa ted on the cornt
of Min tn and Division Streets.
Church Of C7trtSt.-Regular services Lord
Day morning, IO1& AM. and evening at
O'Clock.
First Baptist Cltsrch.-The Pastor of tn
Church has returned from Kentucky, an
will preach for his congregation at the usl
a. hours tomorrow, morning and ever
ing. Subject for the morning: The NotWi
and THlp5rtdncs Of Love to God; for IL
evening: Seed time and Harvest. Tn
evening discourse is designed for al
classes, but especially for young people
Sabbath School and Bible Glass at A j
Church on Corner Of Third and Cherr
Seats free to all.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-29
KethOdlsts In Indiana,

At the recent State Convention held
at Indianapolis, Rev. DR.. Holiday
read paper which contained some
very interesting statistics with refer
ence to this and other denominations.
We copy few of the historical sta
tistics of the same:
The first circuit was called Silver
Creek, and the first church was built
on the farm Of Hezakiah Robertson,
about four miles from Charlestown, in
Clark County. Moses Ashworth was
the first circuit preacher, in the year
1907.
The Indiana Conference was organ
ICED In the year 1882, and the North
Indiana Conference in 1914. The
Southeast and Northwest Indiana
Conference In 1852.
These conferences, including the
Germans who belong to the Central
German Conference of their own Lam
guage, give to the State 400 itinerant
preachers and $4,000 church mem
bers. These members are found in All
different charges.
The church property is thus esti-
mated within the bounds of the State
Churches-....-.. ,6s3 425
Parsonages .............. 3Sl 2lO
64 6S5
In the educational department of
the church they have, besides the AS
bury University, which is estimated
at 100000; the DePauW College,
at New Albany, estimated at
$4,000; the Rockport Collegiate
Institute, estimated ct $4,000; the
Fort Wayne College. estimated at
$4,000; the Brookville College, esti-
mated at S27, 900; the Moore's Hill
College, estimated at $4,000; the
Stockwell Institute. estimated at $40, :
600; the Valparaiso College, value
$4,000; the Battle Ground Institute,
value $4,000. In these institutions
there are sixty professors and teach
ors, and nearly two thousand stu
dents.
The total investment in Methodist
Colleges in the State is $512, $40. To-
tai amount invested in the funds for
superanuated preachers and widows
in the four Conferences, $53. 814.
Number of Sunday School scholars,
92,223.
Total amount paid last year for
support of ministers in the State,
1913. 255 "a. BsneYolet contributions,
1884 80.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-29
FOR AoIn PATUaEs, FREOKLEs

USE "PERRY'S MOTH and FRECKLE
LOTION" the only Reliable and Harm
less Remedy for removing brown discoi-
orations from the Face. Prepared by DR..
3. g. PERRY, 49 Bond Street. N. Z. Sold oy
Druggists everywhere. aprl-6m
s&- For BLACK WORMS and PIMPLEs
on the face, use PeTTy's CoDaeJ0Tle AID fIns-
pie Remedy, prepared only by DR.. b. y
PERRY, 10 Bond Street, New York. Sold
everywhere. The trade supplied by whole
sale medicine dealers. snOlT d3In SpN
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-29
GEI.F FNETgYAWTON,

Essays Tor Young Men, on Physical and
Mental Enervation-loss of bodily vtgor,
courage, and ambItioa - the cause and
cure-With sanitary aid for the feeble ana
responding. Sent free, in sealed enyel-
opes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIAT1ON'
Pc 2 BhiladelDhia Pa. ma26 3m Sp ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-29
HRTVINH MARRIED.

ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN, on Social
Evils aud the prOpriety or IMPROPERLY of
getting married, with sanitary help for
those who feel untitled for matrimonial
happiness. Sent free, in sealed envelopes.
Address Howard AS COLLATION., Box Z,
SaHtS-0&W3m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-29
Tbe HaaTiuU p

4 ne HeaIing POOL
- have fallen into vicious h.,btts, and
now desire higher life, ana q bette
MANHOOD, with certain means of relief
for the afflicted. Sent in sealed letter en-.
velOpes, free of charge. Address, HOW
ARD ASSOCIATIONS, Box p, PHILApEL.
PHIA. Pa. Rep19
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-29
PTaPLEs on THg FACE.

For ComedOnes, BIack-worms or Grubs,
PimPly Eruptions and blotched disdgura-
lions on the lace, Use PerrY's Comedone
aud PiInpIe Remedy. Sold by vi Drug
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-29
Law CARDS.
P. HARaRAgE,

". 2. HAk8hAV s.
ALTO RN E9 aG La ~ ..
Ones Oh Third street. in Washington
House Block.
VIII ryssctiee various Courts
the Circuit. Prom ri attention to ones
I,--SfDars Ggass dSY-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-29
NEW BOOKS.

THE OLD TESTAMENT HISTORY from
Inc creation 10 the return of the Jews
from captivity. Edited by WILLIAM
SMITH, LII. D., Classical Examiner IN
She University of London. illustrated
with maps and wood cuts. New York
HARPER Bios Phi Iir f,ors
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-29
urs, respectfully,

j. D. II u bLl4tls
YINCEENES, Sept. Is, 1870.
I believe Jardella's BALSAM or WILD
CHERRY AND TAR to be an excellent medi-
cine for colds and coughs, for which have
tried IL, $. BOWERS,
Pastor Of M. IL. Church.
nREnE nME nnE.I.AR PEI ROEnL.E.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-29
SIS TO $3.50 PER MONTH

And steady employment to Agents, male
or female. For particulars, circulars, &c,
address, with stamp, ID. b. GALLANDEA,
Toledo, Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-31
dNERICAN SOCIOIOG Y.

The Social Science Association has lately
closed its ninth general meeting in Phadel-
phia. The very existence of such an AssOca-
ton is healthful symptom of progress.
Judge Strong in his admirable opening adj
DRESS said with truth:
"The intelligent mind OF the country has hardly
awakened yet to full apprehension of what is meant by
social science. Scholars understand when speak the
science OF mathematics OF astronomy. physics gen
orally when speak OF the science OF law. the
ology medicine but when We talk Of science that
selects human society s subject. and includes in its
departments all that affects society for good ill.,
to many like those in dream. IL s remarkable
that the classification which the celebrated French
philosopher. Auguste C0mte. made. only few years
since, Of what In his opinion are all possible depart
ments OF human knowledge, he included what he de
nominated sociology not existing scienrc, hut as
something that might in distant hereafter. hc dcycl-
opod into department or knOwedgr."
Society, the Judge described aptly as an
organism which might be said to have life.
Now it is with this living organism, with
" these habits. diseases, opinions, capabilities,
81 and everything that acts upon social happi-
"ncss and Development; with all that has
been discovered or that yet may be known,
which tends to elevate and advance human
"socicty. that social science has to do
The field as will be seen, is wide enough
even in European countries, where the social
structures contain few component parts, and
during centuries have hardened into definite
shapes, of which the defects have grown patent
and obtrusive with time. The science is more
difficult than any other because of its vague
ness and more thiclly beset with problems.
What must it be in this country, then, which
is, after all, q scctliing cauldron, into which
have been thrown every race political creed,
religion, and theory under heaven, To war or
fuse together as they may chance, under a
system Of government alien TO the majority Of
themY How to bring fusion instead of war /;
how to detect and cure their diseases how to
rightly estimate and place the relation OF each
to each are but parts of the work that offers
itself to our social science philosopher. Where
such breadth of standing ground Is per-
mitted, it would be impossible for body
of learned and practical men. such as
assembled last week in Philadelphia, to
attempt to exchange opinions without offer
ing many ideas both rational and valuable.
They should have remembered, however, that
the danger lay in the wide limits OF the sub
ject, which would be likely to cause any search
after truth to degenerate into vague, indefinite
discussion. OF all sciences, sociology should
have its principles most firmly based on i'm
mutable TRUTH and should be most precise and
accurate in their application. An error in
mathematics or physics will perforce, right it.
self: but social science deals with human &C
New-York tribune., 1870-10-31

The President has resolved that the census
of this city and county shall be retaken by the
United States authorities as soon rs the State
election is over. No person not blinded by
political prejudice doubts that the census was
carefully taken in the first instance, and that
the enumeration which fixes the population of
the city at 924,313 is substantially correct.
The increase of population here, accord
ing to the figures of which the Democ-
raCy complains. is beyond all precedent.
Thirty-eight years ago, there were thirteen
European cities having larger populations than
New-YOrk now there are only three, and these
have been capitals for centuries. The table
which follows gives the populations of the fif-
teen largest European cities in 1882 and 1869,
and their respective rate of increase. In COM
pairing New-YOrk we quote the censuses OF
1880 and 1870
New-York tribune., 1870-10-31
Netu'2lotk Oailu Gribmme,
MONDAY. OCTOBER 81, 1870.


Paris has received the last before lombard
ment The French Government has issued a stir
rug proclamation. == The Captulatlon OF Metz Is
denounced mperialst treachery. Bazaine was
mobbed by women after the surrender. =- Lyons ia
proposed as new headquarters for Prince Frederick
Charles. =. Thiers declines his safeconduct to
Paris. =- Prussian raid on the railroad between
HOuen and Amiens defeated. == Tho French
army OF the Loire is but 6OOOO strong = The German
states are reported as willing make King William the
Emperor OF Germany. == Hungary is unfriendly to
Prissias territorial increase. == Germany viii not
interfere with the Spanish throne.
It il proposed to abolish the Patent Office Bureau.
r- The Bremen Steamship Line will renew their mail
contracts with the United States Government. ==
The census of this city will be taken over again. =-
The great Fair at Augusta Ga, Is closed. =-=
meeting to express sympathy with France has been held
IN Chattanooga Tenn.
Mayor Hail has issued proclamation Offering 800 FOR
the arrest and conviction under the State law Of any
person registering unlawfully. == superintendent
Kclso has instructed the police TO facilitate tho
registration of all entitled TO vote. Theodore Allen
Il still in prison. Judge CardOzo promises to give de-
cision soon on motion TO admit him to bail &C. Senor
Malibran Cuban, and senOr ChandOr. Spanard, have
been arrested charge OF preparing to leave the state
t. fight duel Gold, l11i 11s, 1l1s Thermometer.
Saturday. 4C, 80. 4s; Sunday, 81, q. 90.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-31

Secretary Cox's letter of resignation, printed
herewith, will increase the general regret at
his retirement from the post i'll which he was
doing good work. on sound principles of public
service. 1t will, besides, intensity the dissatis-
faction already expressed at the absurd semi
official dispatches whereby false cOloring has
been given to Secretary Cox's action. Gen.
Grant is in no wise responsible for these fool
ish productions; but he has evidently been
cursed with some superseryiceable friends,
whose zeal should forthwith secure them
muzzles.
Mr. DelanO, who succeeds to the portfolio of
the interior, was q prominent candidate in
Ohio for the United States Senatorship when
Cox was young lawyer, just strug-
Cling into position, and serving his
first term in the State Senate lilo
has long been connected with public affairs
and has always borne an untarnished name.
Like Cox, he has belonged to the Conscrva-
tive wing of the party. lie has, of late, been
understood to be an active candidate for the
Senate, against John Sherman.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-31

At late installation service in Chicago,
the Rev. Mr. Mitchell in delivering the charge to tho
candidate, said that the main hinderanco to tho
spread of religion in that city the devotion Of
the men to business and of the women to pleasure.
He told his brother that no would find it difficult
to induce in Chicago to stand still long enough
to listen TO the gospel" Then, by way of making
matters pleasant, the Rev. Mr.. Mitchell added that
&" ho was by means seeking to place the gospel in
opposition to rational business industry" He then
offered tho novel observation that Christ selected
for followers such men as Matthew, who had been
officer of the internal revenue and Peter, James.
and John, who had followed thriving business
while they fishers of men :" but unfortunately.
it is not OF record that any Apostle was in the grain
trade and sold damaged wheat. Ii is usually taken
for granted in discussions of this nature that mer
chants neglect their spiritual interests rather moro
grossly than any other class of With the facts
before us cannot think this to be true. 1t hap
pens every day that great fortunes the result OF
life Of toll, arc given TO churches, to Missions to
colleges TO theological schools and whenever money
Is required for any great benevolent moral enter
prise. 1t is to the strongbo of the business men
that appeals, almost invariably successful made
while the man who would enjoy the luxury of Civ
ing must submit to the labor of acquisition.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-31
.,w YORK DAILY TRIBUNE; MONDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1870

tion. thrusts it's hold into vital spiritual prin-
cinIes. as the physician deals with the life of
the body A mistake in one case is as fatal
and irremediable as the other, and so much
the graver as it affects the existence of masses
Of men instead of individuals. The first effort
of these gentlemen who are endeavoring, from
the purest motives, we doubt not, 10 gave the
science form and place among MS, should have
been to ground it thoroughly on fixed axioms,
To narrow its bounds as much as possible, ana
then concentrate their efforts on certain gwen
points. This was not the case in the meet
ing lust closed. While there was an un-
doubted display of ability, research, and
force, there was an inter want
of any concentration Of purpose 1t is true
that the leading minds of the Association en-
deayored to direct its influence and weight to
the civil service reform. But civil service re-
form is a surface matter, after all. 1he othef
members, as might be expected when the gates
of entry were thrown so wide to every SUBJECT
each pressed in, riding his fayorlte hoDDy.
One was impressed with the idea that the most
fatal disease which threatened the body pohtic
was the incomplete mode of taking the census; |;
another old gentleman had some fay0rlte IDEAS
to air about the testimony of experts; thlrG
pressed new map of the United States on
the country as all that was needed to urge
humanity on its progress. There was, too'
sufficient vague building up OF imaginary
Utopias to draw upon them the rldlcule they
seemed to fear England was ciyilly invited
to admit our manufactures at the same duty
as her own iron and Indian tissues, and to abro-
gate entails and primogeniture, and promised
in return the abOlshment of Fenianism and
instant admission to a milennal state OF free
DOM knowledge, and meat twice day.
In spite of these errors, however, the Asso-
citation is accomplishing a good work, ii only
in drawing the attention of thinking people to
ihe subjects which it attempts 10 grasp.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-31

We observe the report Of case in 8 Chicago Court
which shows how the proud and stalwart despot
Man may be maItreated by shrinking aud Oppressed
woman. Mary Buckley demanded divorce from
David Buckley, upon the ground that he, the SAID
David, was often inebriated. The charge may Ia
true or false, for the ia yet pending. Mean
while, the Court directed David TO give the woman
the use of his house and Sl5 per week He wss ais,
Taciously permitted 70 borrow 800 upon his prop
erty. 10 that he might pay Mrs. Buckeys allowance
Now comes Mrs. b., who informs this Honorable
Court that David does not pay up. Every true.r
responds he, but when try to raise money on my
property my wife goes to those with whom am no
goating and tells them that my title Is defective:
aud moreover she refuses to join in mortgage
When go TO see my children, IA / am permitted 10
do by the Court, she abuses me. threatens mo with
violence, and locks the children up" "Whatcan do.
your Honor concludes David. "under these crcum-
stances" Righteous tho decision Of the Couri /:
4" If a woman" il said, interfercs with the bus-
bands business so as TO make it impossible for him
to comply with the order Of the COnrt she must
take the consequences This is wise Judge. be hs
young or old. We take pleasure in stating 30 ths
world that his name is ROgers--Judge Rogers %
Chicago
New-York tribune., 1870-10-31

The World reports the Hon. Michael C.. Kerr,
at ratification meeting for the Hon. 5. S. Cox,
as follows:
=" Mr. Kerr then reviewed particularly the sys-
em Of Iron taxation, and said that In his opinion The
'ron-mon9ers Of Pegnsyrana and Massachusetts were
a sci Of oonsumnate soouadrels"
-Mr. Kerr probably said "Ncw- England in
stead of Massachusetts" as the Bay State
makes no iron. The only iron -monger" of
consequence in New England is the Hon. Will
liam ii. Barnum, who happens also to be the
only Democratic Member of Congress from
that section. The most conspicuous iron
" monger" on this side of PENNSYLVANIA is the
Hon. Abm. s. Hewitt (of Cooper & Hewitt), who
also holds high seat in Democratic councils
Many If not most Of tho great "iron-mongers'
OF Eastern Pennsylvania, like the Clymers, Asa
Packer, &c, are Democrats, and represented
by Democrats in Congress. The question that
puzzles us is-Why do MT the Democratic party
have these "cOnsummate scOundrelsr arrested
and punished for their crimes, instead of con
tinually sending them TO Congress. running
Them for Governor, &c.f
New-York tribune., 1870-10-31

The Ne,o- York World impudently denies its
fraud. which we lately exposed of padding a
two-line Cable dispatch from London about
the South African diamond discoveries with
over q column stolen bodily from an emil
grants guide-boOk which it had received by
mail. Probably nobody thinks its denial of
the least account, but as it turns viciously
upon The Springfield Republican for having
noticed the fraud, Mr.. Bowles is hereby id
formed that, if it is of any consequence to him
to prove The World shameless liar he has
only to send to this Office for the emigrants
guide-book in question, received by US by
mail two days before TIE World published its
pretended dispatch
New-York tribune., 1870-10-31

For frigidity of iceberg dimensions and in
tensity, commend us to Mr.. Cornelius Corson,
Chief of the Bureau of Elections. Here is a
paragraph from an official book of registration
instructions issued by him:
For the purpose of promoting good feeling and pre-
venting any question upon which disorder can be ere
ated 1t Ia recommended that this claim DE allowed and
that any Federal Supervisor who witeputing one
mark is not sgnaturemay be permitted to sign each
page and If he wishes to exhibit his penmanship, TO
write his anywhere he peases or even to append
his photograph"
Perhaps, however, the insOlence of this in
strlctiOn is even more remarkable than Its
coolness. Here is a State officer formally en-
bodying in an official document insulting ex-
pressions intended to indicate unboundcd con-
tempt for United States officers of grade equal
TO his own. South Carolina, in multiplying
times, was able to do something nearly as
bad, but did it after the manner of gentlemen,
not of blackguards.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-31

A singular case of insanity has occurred at Law
renee, Mass. Mr.. G.. T. Chamberlain. highly ro-
spectacle man, experienced an irresistible desire to
Kill his children, and every morning he was aocus-
toned to count them to make sure that he had not
dispatched one or more of them during the night
But Mr. Chamberlain was enough to know that
he ought to be restrained Of his liberty and accord
ingly at his own request, he has been conducted 10
the Worcester Asylum. He has taken q bettor
course than some of our murderers who plead insan
ity in the dock and then expect to be let loose pro
csey as if they were sane, ~ great many Of them
are. Not to restrain man who may at any time, by
his own admission kill another is simply to legali,~
homcide
New-York tribune., 1870-10-31

Paris has been summoned to surrender, and,
it is said, for the last time. 1t was the most
ma lral thing imaginable that the German
commander should seize the occasion OF the
fall of Metz to offer terms to the bcsiegcd at
Paris, but it does not follow that patience is ex-
hausted. and that the tender is made for the last
time. Everything which the Germans have
done, and all of the little which they have
publicly declared, indicates that they have no
idea of either assaultng or bOmbarding the
French capital The latest circular from Bis
marck, addressed to the ambassadors of North
Germany, which we publish this morning,
leaves the impression on the mind OF the
reader that the ParisiaDs are to be left to the
fate which naturally follows that isolation
which their city has now suffered for forty
days, and which they in part produced in the
vain attempt to delay the Prussian advance.
Count Bismarck suggests painful contingency
resulting from the too long delay of the
! surrender which now seems inevitable, in the
intimation that the German commanders will
| be unable to provide single days ratiOns fol
the population of Paris in the event of 1T
capitulation. This consideration is one whcl
the French military leaders cannot reject, AM
there is just reason to hope that Paris, whel
it does surrender, may not be found i'll the tie
plOrable condition of Metz.