davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-11-14
THE WEST.

KcsiEpnfton-Sktt1c cut OF n Suax-
Iokt Found, Etc.
= ONABA, Nov. &c. II. Aend has resigned his
position rs Assistant General Superintendent Of
The Union Pacific Railroad. -...-. .
The csAe Of G.. W. Frost agninEt the Pacific
Railroad contractors, for 10000, waa eompro-
Uised for $500
Hon. 7. t. Eyatts, Of Honta1a, who was lost
during the Yellowstone Expedition, has arrived
at HtleEA In 5air war OF recovery,
a scheme Is bciug Agsts.ed for raIlroad from
Cheyenne, Wyoming. TO Hetens, Montana, ria
tnnr. Montana.
, 1870-11-14
A Crash Among lhc XFhi&scT Mea-
Failure OF David Gibson q CO.
0GherH LffSefY 10 E.0tf0xEe

o44N1A AAaNCA4 ~ - i.
Cnc1SSAU, Nor. 1a-IQst evening. AFTER ne
c Sc Of banking nou,s. assk o5 o etsp1 1r- Has
ii 1p th4t David Glhson 1 Ct1. the pf.ase!T o:s
nre1s OF Ctncinpan bad fstled. Ine nsEs T. touaa
few beueEe,e, for nosTl;ass:Editx aae a.sGssssz .
which nsve oyertakso this afn1t 13eH so.seac5
~ ~. Isnr rn1,r1. nowever. Iegrioped the face
tnas seye1ai roses and cheeis Of tne firm hid
~ y, st DsTid Gibson himself had ackro oaIsdgei
Ihst Il ~ useless for them longer TO couunue
tnt.msssiy 1esoetated In business with several
otntr pfuntnrnt whtskey houses, and, a. the facts
Tr1nsptred sster the close OF business hnufs. il
was Impossible to cstatn the amount of liab:l-
u. kwas shooxhk however, that II would not
In short of $l0a, ,o0a
u course this great nI7n In it, fa,1 Win b nkesy
70 drsg nown otheI1 with which It was assac:ste4i
But II ahese firms hare \. fo1n.idRbie Emouns Of
psper IN the haiads Of ban1 1t may be taat he
lsiteF viii feel Compelled, In order to aaTe nrns.
setves. y come forward 70 the relief Of eont pl
the Whiseey men IN thls emergency, sud 90 tht
eonseQuence may not be Is disastrous a. they
otherwise Wpo1d b.
cTcnEA11. Nov. 12-Tne liabilities Of Daytd
, 1870-11-14
NuiIrQnd QprnInr.

MONMOUTH, ILL.,, Nor. 1e--The nrst through
train from Sterling, by way OF Reck Island. 10
S.. Lnois, oreT the Rock 1>land Il 81, Louis Rail-
road, with the officers Of the road on bound, itsr
irg the upper with the lower divisicna waa tait
:hls morning. The road opens direct llno from
St. Louis north through the western DAFT OF Hi
nnis to the southern Pat ei the State aud by cor
pections 70 lows, WtscoEs!1, aud Minnesots, aud
ptsfes through the Hscst beanttfui farming couu-
ny tn the ynl!eF Of the Alsstsstppl
, 1870-11-14

0inEen Co., flquc7 teoierr. wso4e paper ue0t
to priest last eToring, VIII probably rcsch $sx, :
fr0 This includes. however. their secured pxpes.
which The nrm cnifp IL large anonnt, and 4tll
te aVa.iAbte Ia short time. though they will not
assure tbe public shas ,hey have Enplo az.c3s,
ard that It viii amount 10 nothing more thsa q
rnxrPORjAT
, 1870-11-14
Tie New York Independent returns to IN
old subject, but one that is ever fresh, as
folloHK:

LIE New 4C0A A-Nuk]fGHAsHt 4EluEHA " Al
old subject, but one that is eve. fresh, as
follows:
ait ia striking fact tnat what arc calle.l the
erras benevosene societies nt The church are or
aoct1ires. and not for The Ilnuslon Of practical
bcretccrce- Take tho ulblc societies, the tract
societitf. tho missionary societies. the chnsoh-
ttcttlifs-tAxe iii the wcil.known brotherhooi of
societies which, ake the twetre trtbcs tnat went
up to Jerusalem, 20 up to ccleb.a1e In sweet
dedicated to The 1ocoEcticai. rather than 70 tho
esass' !sa, ssp'ess Il tsss'n eoass IT, ?
>enuEEg Btb.cA to the destitute, tracts - the wAy
farers, and catechts1us to the heatheu; h1t they
Fave never sci thought OF organizing = s.mttar
medicines to the sick, and clothes to the uakcd.
VI ctnrtc u G know that many notshlc charitable
iouncatiens exit for each had all OF these put-
f4s, ID, religious. The Church makes it her chief
business 10 propagate hcE creed. AMI commits to
the void tho takk Of carrying out The practical
charities which this eed Il content a!ur1s to tn-
CnlcA1c. -
Where are The societies organized within
our churches tor obtaining situations FOR
the unemployed, for visiting and reclaim-
ing those who fall into vicious habits, for
feeding TIC hungry, clothing the naked,
preventing confidence sharpers from i'm
posing on strangers, for visiting prisons,
looking alter the populations which fill cur
jni,s, supplying the destitute sick, and pro-
curing nnd paying for medical attendance
for them? We're these obyions md
,,nmistaka,,le charities a leading
object Of Church organization they would
work complete revolution in the nature
of religious work, and enlist far more &C
lively the time end money OF n,cn who
are in earnest. The number of men who
are sufficiently metaphysical 10 take vital
interest In theory or scheme OF faith Is
limited. It was not intended by the
founder of Christianity that Church or
ganizations should bc mere propaganda ot
theological notions. We sgeee with the
Ind1xn7rnt that :-.
"Ju*t such a distinction as th!s is Whist the Mas
rrr meant 10 convey when he care Ms hts sublime
:cseon on the Day 0f 5u,19nlent- In that august
shan come ID Ills glory. and al tue holy angcli
With him. what docs he SET forth as the goat and
| a8al tett br xtlca all f1ra sha1! be Judged: i
ness S. of tbc:r saeoio9y X The orthodoxy d
I ;htsr csced7 No. In this rrcngurztlon d
the great sksizr, these th.nga are snch trt1ea
sta1y. tkese mote W ezeiasi1eiy rhissn,hrne;c d.
ties wh'ch The chu,ch Is nes'ectiug here sre e bt
n2Ic the determining tests thee ltstcnl 'TneI
9s Il On IT, &c
',om atrrsred for ron from the foundation Of ~
world: for was an hurReresl, and SC gave 1nt
sst1anrt.. aid e took M in: nakca, and ;,
.-1otht d me-; was Etck. and sc visited me; va
! IN Ittfou, and Je c1rre Unto me-|@
, 1870-11-14

t,r. 1N fx :.
cn.., ~ -. "'su.a onee AZ ev.M y.
,u.uned nsr..,. sus tAsu:' s'tasaa4ea H..s
70 IA. =. oDe "as' A'"e'3' pssN3''''"
a ms, In
ria wis.re he, 49, -. "'!esr ~aa oao ~
-aman II r"s ,s'.A.
which I'll, con.n,rs ~ - "~s u'e"'Su ''e'-
Hrnrn ~ ,ha.s,ne,o. 20 saoAe
..muua NJ Tho n,nn- 4, y. s Me" 1osA - ~ -
tulglsrr 'ea' Va
AT churrh association rn.c,fnc IN 5txe,noo1.
several kps akcEs attutfen m r,,, ~. .cnnttn
1cpe!cs Nlich might ,c,tnce evan,s,t.,. IN ~.
cedN from The Church Of Yn.isno
-southbury, tonpc:lcut. i. tr:d.nt,r IN the
longevity line. The town CLERK u * r..., o,d.
aud one Of tue citizens NJ a ro,o,.,s man nj
, 1870-11-14
FtrKi01ns

R1cuNoxp, Nov. 1e.-Tne Court Of A,zea,s to-
day Ernnted q wris nf error IN the case Of ex-
Mayor Chahoon- The effect Of this decision Il to
One Of The judges Of election Was
arrested To-day On charge OF violating The FIJI
tcepth Amendment in refusing tn allow coIoret3
ynters to vote at the STATE elections ue Eas
,aijed By the United States Commissioner inf oJ0
to appear for trial on MaudOy.
, 1870-11-14
KANSAS.


4 SCH&NT16h-I4t11GE 0U10 .s<ENN*~*
E0ncFoTs
LxlvkSwoETu. Kan, SoF. 1q.-So Gstle con-
motion has been created In cur State hr the pon-
Savage, tn which the Senatnr denles haviuz
w1t,sen the a..lclc on kansas. rubltsned tour
weres aFo IN The New York Ledger. Ipe Seaa.of
m,ssszseznente, and kays t. WIS wttueo By tae
L<Eotr reporter. after spending Al evening Ht'h
Ponefoy /, the st. Nicholas Hotel The aeuef mere
this letter u forgery. The original art1cie IL 0e
Ledprr n1d every sPnessancc tn rue sNle aod
mt De Of thought, OF coming direct tsom INC pen
Of Senator PumeIuY.
, 1870-11-14

Bos4nx, Nov. la-s2nne1 NstbIa II undn II.
| rest 1t p1sisto~, y. E., for the murder OF his
VT. BY beating and EchnE hes.
B4FthnloneW pAly has hesn arrested In Eayt
| C1mbs4dge, cok1ged with repeating II The recent
e.fEHaq. - -
, 1870-11-14

Tho sooner Il is xnlde tho better. NIll
not those wlo appreciate tbs Importance Of
tho enterprise join togsther and subscribe, In
em1l suus, the amount called fors
rue NORTHWEST.
tlI1HolA
Joseph Henderson WAS ahot and killed by
arailsoad laeoter. at Anna, uaioa County, on The
tlA Inst.
II. h Brown, farmer living near Millc,sou-v,
shot himself through thr head, reosntly. The
Suicide was caused ~ reverse In bnsluesa,.
A sign IN burlington reads As follows: "Nex
style OF Photographs, by A. Pahcake.r
There are In attendance At the medical Dc
ra1noent c1 the State Unirsrsiky thtfty-foue stu
dents i've Of whom are women.
ia the Lee County Ctrcu:t Court, Z WOMAN Of
70. In = suit for breach Of pronlse to mary
against the landlord Of the Pioneer House. mRn
OF =, got q verdict ot $40 dtmages. She aaked
ss,DDA
The medical school At IoTa City has dog
with syphonlpipe1et into htl stomach. BY i,s
aid gastric Juice can be obtained Tor experiments,
and other curious ohyBtcn pheuomert be shown,
such Is opening The end and allowing the dog 10
drink, which. the fluid runs out a. fast Al 1t t4
sfKen tn. he will do Ill be l1ea down exhausted.
The canine Is Ia good health.
Two deaths bv rraiila t1cs occurred near
FomeEoy. Calhoun County, On Sa:uzlsy week.
The fire approached the residence OF . Mr. Sny-
der, who was nbsent at nelchbor's As the time.
Appearances Indicate that Mrs S. must have gone
TO the stable To Ie]eafe the Hoyses, 1akiag her
child, which she placed en- a wagon for safety.
The wagon, doubtless. was cnveIoped ID flames
before the horses we're released. aud the poor
wo1na1 new 70 the rescue OF her child, only TO be
sutoca1ed aud perish with II in the desoustag ele-
Deut
, 1870-11-14
BAVARIA,
ITALY.

Bavaria having objected TO entering tae North
Gesusn Confederation, an agreement viii he cG-
ftcsed with ne1 BY the other German States Ly
tftafr,
, 1870-11-14

FLoEfScs, Nov. 1a-Ihe Italian fg1Gate Ca:tcu
Amore ha8 Eo1e 10 AasteIlles to pro;ec: the
Italian citizens. Another vessel Will foltow.
, 1870-11-14
MONDAY. NOVEMBER II. 1870
THE LESSON IN NEW YORK,


"There are Republicans enough in this
stale" s.ys the New York Tribune, "fos
u:c successful party, hut not enough fos
two Such is. in short metre, the c1pls~
n.tien Of on1 late defcat-" One hundred
,!ousaua Republican rioters, it says staycd
A. l:,rne "a election day, and thus lost the
s.c,e. As tue Legislature is tie, or
within one III two Of it. and as Governor
Toirusau's minority in the State is only
;.ltc:t :s.,tssl, the Tri1unc's conclusion is
legitimate, TINT ihe Republicans were de-
trnted l,v their own default, it one hum
tlrel :honsapd If them stayed away from
the pals, Aud it is fair always to ASSUME
tl1t tLose who do not vote are, at loast, not
Democrats, for they always vote early, if
not nften- But in accepting the 7ribune's
eoacnsicn. the reasons it gives for it will
f.esr criticism It denies that there is any
.-.!u.ssicn If principle which seriously ,di-
y:,les Aud weakens the Republican party :"
a.. i, asserts that, "Wc are distracted
mainly l,v our devotion to certain men and
our ar,iIathy to others" To the denial
it ,n-y Ire answered, We think most coz
.,u.;,,1,. tl,t .ba v,a,n,,1i.a, cor7;asta
Nv c,nc-css IN t1,e s;,th D;st,;ct 07or,ca
Greeley WIS opposed by an
H.w WI E,rn;nn po.f =, ouast;on ~
,>-;a,;,1, ,rd u-,s a,to,taa To- rn,,r
i,a,r,1;cars ro,ea a,.;rst bjm md bow
.,.n- 5ao,;raa n x,,s =, III. DISTRICT xra
1--we m means IF Tnoxinc Init tbe fart
th,t IL so e;rn;fcant case a s..nnp Re-.
n,,,,;c,n ;or,na, throw ;,a ;nAnenca
,,a;rx, d;st;n,r,sboa Rann1,1;can, 1ea;3ar
;z-.r.- ,oe,,;-o won't th,, .he-o :. r,;,,
,;,,,a :, .,,ta ..r,;ch ;s ra-7o,s1r ajr;a;r1
,a,, ma,,-o,;na a.. non11,,;c,r ,,r4r
~ r. 80 oa.e,t ,,;e 49, : fa;r con,,rs;or
=, .,ra ,..sa,',a ;as4on,a ana nc ,;la1,.
,hs.ao,..a ,a H. .-za :. ,,a.~ s,,,a,,. -
n..c.s.s,i,.- ,-od;sss ,,,o assarI;on NJ fha
T-;,,nr th,t ~. ,,-t- "a a;s,-nctoa ,o,;r,r
hr =. ,a,ona1 ,,ar ,,;eas nd snt;n.tb;a:
~ ~ ~. .,hs. tha nart., ~ ,r,s dafaatad
-, ...--a1 n..a;,,....
~, ,.o5la ~ a. 49,.
49, ~ ,.... ,,as ao .s,.. ,,:.,, w =.
l ,,s"st. ~ a.l 80. .- ~ ~
.'~ - i.S:s ~ ~ ~ essee'as : ren'oil o1
'1,','ai' a"e,'''' App'ensuo'
"'"''' 'e '1i'! Was win Tue ha"ofeo 'noa-
sa''u 'ss-a'-oo'ness-oo taese men repre-
H'''' any "'ncap'eS 't'at we oeaese IN Is
1he 1f7s at'E longer party OF p1ancap'e,
os mere }'oits'cal faction, on Inc maze,
hsht'ne .or power aud plundeF from per-
EQUAL and Selfish motives, and not Tor any
, 1870-11-14
WISCONSIN,.

NnWAC1EE, Nov. a2-Alex4uder Hitchena
majority for Congress over Lyon {fs.publicau)
Will exceed go IN this ltssrtc3. Haztetou fIte-
pnbliean}. In the Second District, is elected to
Congress By about 4,t0o msjorlty, and. Ia the
Third District, J. Allen Ba.ber Repuhlt-an)
has nbour the ,eame majority Eidrtd9e
Demec1aE, u the Fourth District, aasi
Sawyer tRepnbllcan), Ia thu Filth, have
about 5000 each. In the Sixth DE-
tries Rnek {Rfpnbltcao> has Srnm 5000 to 5000
majority. II Is believed from latest returns taar
th+ Legislature Ntil stand 81 Republicans 10 -
democrats IN the House, and that the Senate viii
hayE At least good working majority.
, 1870-11-14

this new enterprise md pnt Il On the proper
b.eis. And yet Chicago raust,. sooner or l.sar,
mako beginnins In this matter, OF this great
interhat will clip through. hhr fngets.
Tho sooner Il is rnlae tho better. Nin
not those Who appreciate tbs Importance Of
tho enterprise join togsther and subscribe, In
e1n1n tuns, tho amount called for7
, 1870-11-14

NEW YORK.

81. rACr, Nov. 1e--Electton ketuEns u1c rot in
get fny. The result will he not material: chans-
ed from the estimate sent yesterday
, 1870-11-14

SEw TogK. Nov. 12--The latest returns intli-
CAFE that the Assembly wilt he tic. Tnts Is on
TIC suptneltou shat the 1tecnhllcan Is e!ectei in
doubtful II ihe Democra, IS elected. then The
Democrats have q majority CT two. Oiherw1s..
there IS q tie.
, 1870-11-14

The Omaha Ktpubttean says: ~
awe are Indebted to the once Of United States
Marshal Hotle for the complete returns Of Nc
eraska, as appended below. Smaller counties have
been Consolidated. which explains their non.np-
seaIauce in the subfninetl tAnte;
, 1870-11-14

fr!1y proved OF vslue, CT to be thrown Aside A.
Ne look upon The Commissioner OF Agrscu!-
tuIc ~ an able adviser, ss we hsve right to
co, and when he giyea us his advice It should
Lsye close attention, for his 1oeans Of gather
irs facts arc ample and widespread. bat. 1t
tie same time, there is nothing h tho opinion
u m.n that u 10 holy or 90
e,sR,nsed e,sp2aseed, '1 an1eas It bs b. tie iuf.i-,
liti1ity Of the Pope, which may not be Quea-
TONED. Wien the Commissioner 2dvises III
10 discontinue the culture Of wheat, to grow
more corn. mora hay, and more passusage, he
vii have to present mora weighty arguments
,1,.n s.re set been presented to give it ei.
fcct, south Of 10 degrees Of lat'tude, a
Vo,tb OF ibis line we coma first into the bclt
Of rutinE sheat, and yet little further t,
the xiuter wteat that has been prn.ectea
through tho months Of = ybeznation By kind
" mantle Of snow.
Hx1xo vEEAT. .
Tbs cu1snSe Of spring wheat h1s been
.erics cf experiments. and hss Euccecded
si,eT !. long Struggle. In the eaIiy settlement
Of The country, when the atmosphere was sat
utsted with moisture from the !o~ lands that
had rot been exposed to the drying winds,
the heat and moisture combined to give the
straw too luxr1i>nt growth, and, II eultIy
Ees,hcr occurred At the time OF the filing Of
With 7ust. On the other hand, u 1t that Pc
nod Of its growth the weathsr Vas cool: It VAS
followed with flEge yielt-often thirty or
fosty bushels to the acre: But the cnlsura OF
lie Frsi1iee. BY p!oxins and pastarags,
brought change in sho hJgzumetic condition
cf the climate. and the result Is less lu1uri-
ant growth Of straw. = dec1ea.ed danger from
1utt, and less .eunaant {ie@d in The faTe1a-
mo1c Uniform yield of th,s grain
Then. again. No have learned that although,
tto nheat crop may not take from tho soil
Eore potaeh md ssra to coat N aera Of wheat
et1sv Than to goat IN sere Of com, 5et th.s
amount il required 1t r much earlier period In
The eeason hence. different treatment Of
lie SCH i. required, in ordeT that th!s supply
shall 10 in readiness. To insazs this result,
~ rIow tie l1nd early in autumn. ii ordet
th,t the au, uoiatnra. and heat may disintegrait
he d1ed pot.sh md ehsuge it 70 free state
! 1eady for the plant, when It shali he required
| o. the other hand, the cora crop Il eoatln
| ped 4nnner-falloT.. exposing tho potash u
tho rauae influences durang tbs early Pertod o
tbe E1owth Of tho crop, 30 thas It Il Eeady u
tirae fes ssaimulatson- And asSs "
, 1870-11-14
The Precious n Mcsnl3-A New Enter.
prise.

pr..e.
finn r,i,ro,5 Ia, hAon .,r,,,..,a&
c;f,c oo,at. another n =, rs.sn-sa aaa..a n1
l,s re,chea norrer. hr,,oh 1;nos ~, ss' ..~
Time to tbre,d .ho ae6,aa =, IA n,on,.s;a
ranges, onenirc nn -nors .nd nonra ~ -,
mensa ref.{or t1,a ,r.,, .15 ,'..-.;,:s. 49,.
cst Of uf,;ch i now md | <r;Jt r. ~ =, @ .,1sa
inst AZ noir;,c ~. ,,.r,, n,o5,,t =. n.1s
and silver from The mines il now l.rualy orc,
sixtY millions of do1I.ts. And yet mining in
,bis country Ia still in i'm infancy. vba n,,n;,,
region ia immense In e1tant and liz ,n,nar.1
wealth il apparently unlimited.
One might suppose thst this interest vou1d
naturally ernyitate tn th,a mini ,na H.,
cbicaro would. by forcn ~ ;ts csao-, ~,
e;tn,.ion. beromc ths contro =, 80. .',a..1
1nrrc,l ;ni,us,rv AZ Il l,s toro.oSasa ,hsn., .sS
ed t1,o or,;n i,rhs- - ~ a...,a ;..s."e.D .'.
yst tha Tart ~ th.t ,,,haua,, % w. p.a;a.
1,s;,ra,, ,,.s 49,, t,s;sta5 ~ 49," ~ - s'u,
49, ~ 49, ~ .~-.. 49, .W, ~ a'' tte, ~
- y. .s NV vs. 'e W saeoe "e's'' "n1el
1.'oe sA'ppeo ra.ouen .meAso, stoPs neFt
~ ~ .eu"eso' 1neIe as nafois anspoaS oe1'
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-14

FIVE Roman Catholic priests in
ireland have recently renowned Ro-
manism and been admitted into the
communion Of the Reformed and
Catholic Church of England. A son
Of Mrs. Hemans. formerly a Romish
Priest in England. has returned 10
the Church Of England.
THE Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation Of Louisville has succeeded in
getting out of debt. The Association
has now between four and five hun
dred active working members. and is
in a very prosperous condition. 1t
has recently added largely to its read
ing matter in the library rooms.
THE North Indiana Conference, al
its recent session at Kokomo, made
the following showing of Church
property:
Total value of real estate belong
to the M. E. Church -. ...--...SI, 176,022 s.
or S36. S95 IS
Cash On 105,722 o
Noes and aecouDts---..-.....-s $50. 9oS 8
Total asSets...... ....... ....... ...S2,649 548 3
Iotal IyO,9l3 .
Net capiial--."."-"--..-.. ....~-~. l.45S,5Io U
Total earnings~..~.s $3.50 Q
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-14

CUURCH NOTICES.

Trinity II. e Church.-The mornina
hours, both for Sunday school and church,
VIII be given q 10 the anneversary exercis
es Of the Sunday school. These Will consist
in singing, essays and declarations by
Sunday school scholars, short addresses
from sunday school men, and reports from
the officers Of the school. The exercises
will begin at o O'Clock. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to the friends of the
sehool and strangers IN the city to be pres
emit.
Church Of Christ.-George +. F1ower will
preach for the Church of Christ, at the
Criminal Court rooms, Tomorrow LORDS
day. at 1880 A. II. and 7:3O P. NJ. Subject
for evening-Human "Creeds."
Walnut street Presbyterian ohurch.-
Services morning and evening, conducted
by the pastor. Seats free. All are Invited.
AIrtcan NJ z. Caureh.-services at 1917
A. NJ, conducted by the pastor. w. s..
Lankford. At P. NJ, preaching by Rev
Mr.. Lillard, of the Arkansss Conference.
AT. ~ P. NJ by Rev. III. Green, OF Little
Rock. Glass meeting at 9 A. N. Sunday
School at IA p. II. Cordial invitation to
all.
81. Pauz's C~htereh-Rev. w. H. Van Ant
werp, Rector. Sunday School at 0 A. NJ.
Morning prayer, Fourth Sunday after
EASTER, at 1917. Evening prayer at IA
O'Clock. Lamasco Mission Sunday School
at "a p. N.
The apostolic rite of Coordination will be
administered In ST PauI's. by Bishop
Talbot, at the evenfngservIces.
The reception of the Bishop will take
place tonight, at the house of DIR. Bray.
All areinvited to meet the Bishop on this
occasion.
Trinity IA. E. Misst0n.-Prayer Meeting at
IO% AN. Sunday School at IA PM. Glass
: Meeting at 3PM. Preaching by the Pastor
at night.
Independence n. IL Czatrch.-Preaching
at 1OH Am. Sunday school at % PM.
Ingle street. n. n Church. Between.
Seventh and Eighth Streets. Preaching at
1O% Am. and ~ P.S. by the Pastor, Rev,
James HILL The public are respectfully
invited. @
First Baptist Churcb.-The usual services
in this church morning and evening, by.
the Pastor. a
Cumberland Pres5tteyian-Rev. j. w.
P~oindexter, of O~wensboro, Kentucky,
win preach at 10% AM, and SPIN. Rev.
Mr.. Poindexter is a gentleman of learn
ing snd eloauence. The peopIe are COR
daily invited to hear aim. The sabbath
School meets ut "a. VI.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-14

Opposite the Court House.
ema9Iy
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-14
The Prot slant Ecumenieal Council
In NeW York Next September.

III NOV AVfA NAV 6tpAtlHocFs
As has been noticed in the news of
the day, there is to be a large and dis
tinguished gathering of Protestant
delegates from all parts of the world
at New York next September. 1t is
said that since the reformation there
have been but four such gatherings of
Protestants-aTBerli Paris, Amster-
dam and London.
Quite an array of distinguished for
eigners who are expected to be in at
tendance is published. The Euro
pean kilograms have quite lately
added several more names to the list.
There will be present some of the
leading diVines and scholars of Hol-
land, Switzerland, France, Germany,
Italy, Spain, England and elsewhere.
The subjects for discussion have
not yet been entirely determined up
on, but among them will be the fol-
lowing;
The religious relation existing be-
tween America and Continental Eu-
rope.
The best methods of e~ounteracting
modern infdelity.
The harmony Of science and reVela-
ton. 1
The gospel and philosophy.
Christianity and humanity.
Family religion.
Sunday schools.
Religious aspects Of popular educa-
Religious education in the South
eTn States of the United States. IA
paper will probably be submitted in
this connection, by the Rev. DIR.
Barnes Sears, agent of the Peabody
Fund.
Christianity and the press.
Professionalism and Romanism under
various aspects.
Christianity and civil governments,
involving the general question of
moral reform by legal enactments "a
all its various forms, as Temperance,
marriage and divorces the Observance
of the Sabbath, etc., and as closely
related to the same topic.
christianity and social evils.
Christianity and Philanthropy.
The above are but specimens of the
general range Of subjects which will
DE announced in due time In an off,
cIal programme.
The scope of the gathering, as a
representative Protestant Assembly,
will be limited by the fact that the
Evangelical Alliance, at its last meet
ing, adopted a creed, making the re.
oognition of the divine inspiration of
the Old and New Testaments, of the
total depravity Of human nature, OF
the logical doctrines of the Trinity,
the at%onenent, and eternal punish
ment, and of the obligation of the
two Christian sacraments. ESSENTIAL to
membership. This creed, of course,
excludes from the meeting such i'm
portant christian bodies as the Uni
tarians, Universalists. Christians"
Friends. aud some others. But there
is no doubt that the meeting will be
Influential and important council
of that part of Protestant Christianity
commonly known as /" orthodox"