davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-03
Sunday school Convention.

SHAwNEErowN. H., Aug. 30, 20
Editors Journal:
Our Gallatin County Sunday School
Convention closed here last night. It
has been a great success, from 300 to
1900 being present at every meeting.
Old Gallatin is certainly the Banner
County of Illinois. Mr. d. L. Moody
has been with us. He is STIR and a
live man in the cause of Sunday
Schools. Mr.. Philip Phillips, the
finest sacred singer in the ac0rtd, IS
also present. His music at all times
was of the very sweetest, and his
beautiful song, - .Sot0ing seeds of kind
ness" brought the tears from the
young, middle-aged and gray haired
that were in hearing of his voice.
Thank God that these stars have been
permitted to visit US.
Mr.. T. w. Turner and Mr.. s. Cur
nick, of our sister city, Evansville,
rendered Us good service. We were
proud that they were here to assist US.
We thank them very kindly, and hope
they will visit US next year, when
we will promise an audience Of three
thousand souls. We intend to work
here till every man, woman and child
in our county will learn of Jesus and
has Eove.
Mr.. John Mckee Peoples, our
President, never leaves a wheel un-
turned that will advance the cause of
Christ in our county. Great glory
11CditS ham IN HeGUe71.
Mr.. d. L. Moody will remain with
us for a few days. There will be
street preaching and meeting at the
Hall tonight, and continue as long as
any good can be done in leading sip-
ners to Christ. HENRY.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-03
WEDNESDAY MORNING

The Conference assembled at 81 A.
n. for communion services, after
which the Conference proceeded to
organize.
Bishop Simpson was expected on
the morning train, but he failed To
come. DR.. G. Mutt took the chair.
The Secretary of the last Conferences
called the roll of members and they i'm
mediately proceeded by ballot to elect
a President.
By motion, it was decided that q
plurality vote should elect.
Rev. John Kiger having received
the highest number Of votes on the
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-03
ChIef Justice Chase Dangero usIY IIl

New York, Sept. 2.-The Sun
says: I'VE have just learned, with
deep regret, that Chief Justice Chase
has, for some time past, been suffering
from paralytic stroke. which, with
out entirely destroying the use of his
limbs, is incapacitating him for walk
ing without help. and seriously af-
fects his mind. His recovery is de-
sired rather than confidently expect
ed. Indeed it is considered doubtful
whether he will again be able to re-
sumo the arduous labors of the bench.
The Chief Justice is now at the coun-
try seat of Senator Sprague, bis son-in-
law, on Narragansett Bay, where he
has the best medical attendance the
eonntrV can afford.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-03

william Bischman, Catharine BIschman
": george Link, Louisa Link, Ernst r,
4aage Jonu Link. In the Vanderburgh
~ alIn ISl Pleas Court, September Term,
AEFEARANG BIZ AFFIDAVIT
- Oh ME IN the Office of the Clerk of said
SouEt mat John LINK and,krnst F. HaaQe.
ue1enoants In the above entitled cause,
a[s Inon-resldents of the State OF Indiana
nOsice Is hereby given 10 said defendants
u the pendencY of this action, and that
ne same Will stand for trial at the next
SshL1 OF SAID Common Pleas Court, at the
NanderDurgh County, state of Indiana
on the nrst Monday in September, 1870
witness Soren SorensOn, Clerk of said
court. at Evansville, this 18th day ef
July, 1870. s. SORENSON. CleGLx
BIPPUs & MANN. Atty's fog pltds. iy2i
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-03

THE remodeling of Asbury Chapel
has just been completed, at a cost of
about four thousand dollars, which
has been well expended, and our
friends Of Old Asbury have the proud
satisfaction of Boosting of the hand
soonest audience room of any church
in the city. The seats have all been
cushioned with green rep. new carpets
have been laid on the floor. and the
walls and ceiling frescoed. The latter
was executed by Petreti, of Cincin-
natl, and is said to be the handsomest
work in frescoipg to be found in any
church edi6ce in the West. The
church will be opened on Sunday
morning, with interesting service.
when a number of distinguished cler-
gymen will be present and oficiate
Terre H1ute Express.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-03
RAVOHEI4OR'a nam Dvr

This splendid Hair Dye Is the Iegf Il, Ina
world. Harmless g. reliable, 1nHtant eouss
o0es not contain lead nor any lifqIfa nos
son 10 produce paralysis or death. avoff
tne NanEted and uelugive preparation
Doasting virtues they do not DOsseas. rrre
genuine W. A. Bachelors Hnfr Dua hrr
hac 30 years untarnished reputaIfdrl "a
uphold It's integrity as the only parfael
Hair Dye-Black or Brown. Sold bv MI
Druggists. Applied at Is Bond Street ags.-
York, fF-r
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-03
For Sale.

= WILL SELL. UP To SEPT. i, 1870,
- All the stock ana n1tures OF my con-
tiers, shelving, show cases, copper-ware
toys, and fancy candles, regardless OF cost.
between Main and Locust.
aul2 DIR Fl. M. ALTERING.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-03
Republicans Nominations.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2.-William NJ.
MouVe was yesterday, nominated for
Congress, by the Republicans Of the
Second Congressional District. No
nomination was made by the Conven-
ton of the Third District. The dele
gates favoring the nomination of Gen.
King having withdrawn, the Conven-
ton was adjourned until Monday.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-03
Amos M. z. Ohurch-PreseRt 20 the
Pastor.


Rev. L. NJ. Walters, pastor of the
Ames M. e. Church of this city,
preached his closing sermon last Sab
bath night to a crowded house. On
Monday night he had a concluding
meeting of his official board, the Sun
day School Society and congregation,
each holding a separate meeting.
The Official Board adopted the fol-
lowing resolution:
ResolUed, That this Official Board
in sundering the relationship that has
existed between US for the last three
years, cannot but express their regret
in parting from one who has labored
SO faithfully and with such eminent
success amongst US, and our earnest
desire is that Heavens blessing NAV
abide with him wherever he goes.
The congregation having met the
claims of the preacher fully, gave him
a testimonial of his service BY the
presentation of a purse of $3.50, part
Of which was contributed by friends
outside of the membership. Several
valuable presents were likewise made
to Mrs. Walters.
The meeting was much enjoyed and
will long be remembered by both pas
tor and people.-Ind. Journal.
The above paragraph will be vety
gratifying to the many friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Walters in this city.
INFALLIBILITY.-- Since their return
from Rome the Bishops of the Romish
Nhwroh hava hnan huav awrlasr;ur,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-03
FOR SALE.

EOE SALE VALUABLE MAIN
- STREET. PROPERTY-That splendid
properly known as the Egler property,
ELnated on the west corner of Main and
S14tn streets, front1ng 751z feet on Main
street ana loo feet on Sixth Street. Said
property Is offered for sale at low figureg
on easy terms. Apply to
j. PsELLIOTT & SON,
Real Estate Agents,
Corner Locust and Third Streets.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-03
WINDOW SHADES.


THE BASIS OF CIVIL SoCIETYs-Essays for
Young Men, on the honor and happiness
OF Marriage, and the evils and dangers of
Celibacy; with sanitary help for the at
tainment of mans true position In life.
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Pox P, Phila-
delPh.a, Pa. Ltel0 dAw3m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-03

W II. Omltu ItSlBu6O lis pOSitlOu as
President of the Rockport College.
During the Summer be was connected
with the State Normal School in the
mathematical department. We now
learn that he has entered the Indiana
Conference, and will be assigned to
the Pastoral work under its jurisdie-
ton. Prof. Smith is an earnest
Christian and will most faithfully dis
charge his duties, wherever he may be
assigned.
PHILIP PHILLIPS, the sweet sing
er in Israel" passed through our
city, on Saturday Of last week, on his
way to attend the Shawneetown and
Cairo Sunday School Conventions.
It was the wish of Trinity NJ. E.
Sunday School that he should give
one of his sacred concerts In our city,
and he promised to do SO at sometime
in the latter part of this or early part
of next year; sometime in the months
of December or January. He has re-
Gently published a neat little 16mo.
volume of songs. paper covers, 81
pages, called Philip Phillips Sing
ing Annual for Sabbath Schools,
1870" a copy of which he furnished
us. We copy, as appropriate, a no.
tice: of the little volume from the
Western Christian Advocate:
It is designed to be used with other
books, is beautifully illustrated, and
IS arranged In four different grade 8
as follows: Spring, eight pieces for
the Infant Glass. lively and instruc-
tive: Summer, nine pieces for the
youthful, sparkling and pure; Au-
tumn, nine pieces for teachers and
workers, active and spiritual; Winter.
fourteen pieces for adults and parents,
devotional and earnest. Every song
is a gem never before published. We
know, from having heard Mr.. Phil
lips sing some of the pieces, of their
excellence. One of the sweetest and
most touching things, both in words
and music, is the second, entitled,
Scatter Seeds of Kindness" The
music is by s. j. Vail, the words by
Mrs. Il. FL. Gates, author of the words
sung to "Your Mission" Here is one
verse. We wish we could give q
strain of the music as easily as we do
a stanza of poetry:
Let us gather up the sunbeams
Lying all around our path;
Let as keep the wheat and roses,
Casting out the thorns and chat;
Let us find our sweetest comfort
In the blessings of to-day,
With q patient hand removing
All the briers from the way
Then scatter seeds of kindness,
Then scatter seeds OF Kindness
Then scatter seeds or kindness,
For our reaplng by and by.
On sale by Hitchcock & Walden. of
Cincinnati; 20 cents each, or $15 per
hundred.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-03
Law CARDS.
w. P. HARGRAVR

ATTORNEY at Law.
House Block s"SA
WIN practice t4a varfoum Cyonrta n
me Circuit Prom pt attention to ofHcs
11e1nsess Tdee4 DIM
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-03

INFALLIBILITY.-- Since their return
from Rome the Bishops of the Romish
Church have been busy explaining
, 1870-09-27

From Me Boaton 7+unseript
During the three months eince the com
nencement OF the Horticultural School at
NewtoNn Centre, much has been accomplish
ed Tho whiting Director for the mouth Of
August reports Is follows: HTha land 80
not plowed until the 26th of May, xhea The
young 1adiee. five iu number, put il the seeds
Tor the vegetable garden; md, With The e1-
eerlioa os s9e hrst hoeing Of the potatoes,
they have taken tbs entire care Of the ea1den
The succ3ss q theIs labors csn be i1deed br
the fact that they h2ye not only supplied their
own table with e!Rht or ten varieties Of axcel.
lfnt vegetables, bnt h2re also made sales Ia
pa'nee outside the school. 4 small prom
skaurg mousse has been erected, Hh.ch
ne pupils hare rzfsed, and nov have for ssIe.
ntteen hundred plants Of various kinds; and
tncT hnEe been wonderfully successful. evec
NatHthose Varieties which ara the most ditF-
Gilt o. propagation One fact will be iuter-
ee.lnE, especially to these pezaons who have
been somewhat doubtful upon the point, rix !:
that 5uurg women, in outdoor work, a1e able
TO endure the eevere heat OF summer Surely
Alter tha experiment OF the preaent Beasou.
the question may be considered settled.
With the e1cepsion OF four or i've
doors. and there is but one opinion anaong
them in regard to the healthfulness Of thelr
emuloyment- 4 mother of one OF tbs younE
ladies bears testimony to the good hea1;h Of
daughter. It is exceedingly gratifying to vour
committee to be able to mention the intense
ipte1est which the pupils manifest in their
studies and their work. Every day they listen
to lecture upon SOHO specially connected
with their outdoor exercises; and beside this
lecturr, which il given br the regular teacher,
weekly 1e.stres upon entomology and botany
are given BY Professor Russell. Already eAe
has been found Tor plants and doxezs, one rer-
son taking al ne csn supply Entil next spring.
We. report three pupils to be added to the
school the coming month"
, 1870-09-27
Thfee Hen Killed By n GEtxz1r.

eVs~ Ntt <AM ttF ttUl+l 1a4fIENdeNf
On the 18th instant. three men. vhoss
names aEo unknown. but ubo hid bnan kssn1
ing dairy on tho San Denito ranch, caua "a
their death in 4 most horrible ruRnner. ~
Ihu1sday one Of their cows ttrayed awsv .nd
Vas lost Oo the next morning, before meaf-
fast. Two OF them started out 70 taka = ionl
:or the missing animal. After travelling m
tne lawns ios coma distance they diseoSerei
the COW lying auso=g tho brush. Think1nc
abe was asloep thsy went up to start hee
bone; but 1t Appea1s the COW Ind been t;f1s5
By grizzly, who was AZ this time lsing at her
eide a. the men approached, tie hesr
iesped upon The foremost one, and, throwing
him 10 the ground, torn out hi. ent1sila .n9
ihtn eeiz1ng tho second. caught his h-ad jn
nls mouth and pit 1t entirely on, managing It
feastulty: The bear then resumed his nSa;s
sion ay the body Of the dead COW, The msn
WHO Was trst attacked did not die immea eaiats-
u. but had strength enough left to dat hin.
self 4 rhort distance from The spot.
In the meantime, the m4n left 1t tha c,n,,
having prepared breakfast, xent out to
gu s1a 1p hs oompaniona.' Finding thsir
ing he wpuld diivo her hon he snnro,a @ naa asas
the spot, when the bear, sp.inSioc roan him
instantly Killed him. Iuanglng him in H.
most horrible manner. Tbs surviving yi.,;.,
who ~as lying in the bush Ut shoEt di,tsncs
from the ecene, witnessed his appro.eh and
death. hut Haa 10 tas7ibly wounded that he
vas unable to sire any wasrirg. Tho bodies
wese found short time aftcrward and con-
Seytd 70 the camp, Ehese the survivor died
DUNG the ensuing night, altar relating tse
altar ~ we have stated above. Tha be.r i
the sau1e one which has been In that virsr;s,
for the last ten years, 1t being known f.om ii.
peculiar track. having lost three Of the tow
from ons Of it, text
, 1870-09-27

America Summoned Among tho
European Powers.

lie Soir, OF Paris, remarks: "N EneiAul
re.cunces Al ioter ference in contiueutsl af
fairH: II the PTu8si1n sword Is to be the ta-
tot Of 6weden, Denmark, Ba1eium, Austria
Italy, and Spain, Bismazk may decide the fatt
q: Constau:inople 1t his leisure, and seat
6ultans. What does RussiA think OF this7 L
she waiting until che be LEFT tetc-d-tts With
pEus sia to draw her swordf Nere It not i
hnnd1ed times preferable to rally the s.1ug.
CLING caprices OF Europe, and oppose Teu.
TONIC brutality with + fascss Of nations
The Russian Government will not cay that
their principles forbid them to afford re-
publican STATE support. Russia has msds i'm
porsant progress under her present reign.
Has she more t1usty ally than the Ames :can
nePublc2 Then America Is peffctce, OF ne
ces.ity for u.s. Not only because we have
shaken OF the yoke Of the Empire; but, above
this. because the great Confederation of the
fsifs, and for mixing with the current Of Ed
topean civilization.
1.-The Monroe doctrine his served
ita purpose, tnt it Is nov beneath
the level Of actual circumstances. It
Z Z, no longer necessary to repudiate
All forelgo interferenes, ard to iso.ate the
Nth wan Chtns. The citizens Of Tres
America are the most manly people Of to-
day, the noet actiTe, aud the richest. Con-
eidered ~ ag1icultu1iste, manufacturers.
merchsnte. and navigatoss. they ara 1t least
our equals. They form = population equal
n number to the largest European States,
Ruseia excepted. Their interests and ours
become dally more united. None would be-
50 foolish u TO c1ose upon them the door Of \
European Congress, from which they are onlv
self-excluded- Let their abHence cesse. Lit
them claim their right. Never will 4 more
favorable or honorable occasion u.esent
itself Whoever brings pe.ce in one l.aId.
be welcome In Eutupe!"
, 1870-09-27

General kt!p1tEfck Il troubled with III enlarge.
nent OF the muscles Of the neck, brought on b.
speechmaking.
AT the recent election, NrA Betsey Boar,man
received IL votes for Town Representative. In
Kooslford, VI
There il I rumcr that General Mcclellan Il to
hare military command. Colonel C1a.k, OF the
famous New York Seventh Regiment, will resign
in hix favor.
Nile. Prcvos,-razado, has gone 10 EuRiand, to
Hvc there dnrtng the war, With She family OF "
Ttlcrx.
Among those Killed II Metz, 1a,ely, WIS Baron
uentJ dc Rcylerc, who made 4 sensation in thts
county ten Iea1s xgp ~ marrying rich Mobile
girl, and kicking up great row m consequence
-ous OF the twensS-et2nt portraits OF The Gov-
clnofs Of Connecticut, In the Senate CA1ube1 Of
Hartford, only TWO are represented as wearing
Tue moust4ehe-Iohn Winthrop znd Joseph R.
ha~leF, their terms Of once being separated By
Al Interval Of mere than two hundred yearA
The ittle town Of oste1p{le having offered
Tn thousand &hs,ers to whoever should capture
Napoleon, dead o. atise, the question, now TINT
ht hat surrendered, L. who shalt receive the
money.
-A.. Carlyle knew what he was .bou, when he
derotsd 10 many Jeafs Of his lite to his History
OF Frederick the Great and to German ,terztnre
The f1r-seetnK Scotchman Vas the asst among
the grcas minds OF the age to proclaim tho rising
power Of Germany.
-Tnc sele71arhfc account OF the occupa,ioa Of
the late Emperor Of France 1t w,lhelmshohc
coutalns one touching feature. His ex-Ns,eNv
Is represented ~ "bsoated, bilious, and yellow.
cred. and he Is "falas. tslsed. and expression
less while his movements arc SLOW, "axkwar,.,
and mechanical "hIS fAce being absolutely dc
vo:d OF expression" DJ the wa;, It never had
much ste1presston," even In tho dara OF dis
g1andcur- 1t appears that hts nights are nta.ly
siecpless He dressea {appTupslately enoufh} eu-
tlrelY in black But Il u pleasant to rad {Aud
this Il tho feature" above .neuttonea} th1t ~ he
anaus-+s htrnself = great deaf br talking 70 the
school children who gather about him" We re-
member that his uncle shovel the Glme taste ii
St. Helena.
Mr.. Richard Wallace, the tnhesitor OF sh+
grrAt wealth IT the late Marquis Of Hertfaru, hi,
given El1ooo 10 found a ambulance for th.
ench Amy. which Il to ee called "Thr Auop-
lance OF the late Marquis OF tIe<sfosd."
When General Sherman went to CalsforuIa he
, 1870-09-27

isfhs bladder I'D aaof this goldfish q 1sH.
many Hid intellectual nature reee1SeA :tH
but5 sussepAuoe fsoansxhis e~lhshnees, 10 oe.
ing i EnAn of not naors mind than ths average
nifo 56up8 nan of college education snd ta.s
booking 10 tho law: Ho Ia probably iorN-fnHo
OF theFtab ut In yea11, and be h&x daen he-
cosdcr Of New York, and, also, asI : Jopng
MIN, p1Aetistd TO preMdiug 1t ineathgS ONT
Of natural handsomenesa.
Il need -amp1ity upon r n&tuYe-fik4 This no
more. You hare, no doubt, seen in families.
or at school, some ecn Or ciass-rnasc who H.
WAYS dressed the neatest, spoks the sweetest
u.td \ nail brush, alw1ya maintained 'clsan
mir of Lids, never Ind fight, but nevM zas
paiued to lonk At one, though be did Ii mild
" reproyipe WY, vas nSTer requested TO fight,
made pepT1e wait on him - II it wAa
their pIeasnlt. ussd his sissarr, used a1e1y-
az. neyer WAS accused Of having b4d heart,
vsik+a With the pztttiest, girl in the village.
rnt the valedictoIy 1t college. and s8ceuded
fhIopEh, life like small and not o'eF-hasty
| talluon: this eort Of mAn-yon have seen. and
always consented to be Imposed upon By Mm,
MN. The negative, the blind, tho respect.
sFIe and the selfsh arc 60 well mingled II
| hin that it eeen the very cheEuhdns Al
He1yen's gs3e viii give Why when ho goes
| arnilin0 in. do not beheve shAt Ho6ma1
| ever participated In the "diyldek. Of I~eedt
| ring. becanfe he thihks IL oudnh3Ve t9 s'ea.
and It might annoy the perfect ao'acs he y. r..
! bolical confettnces they bold. With tht
| shocked countensnce Of Dickens Sir Some
body Cheste1, whsn his bastard Hugh Eued1
tA,ss riot, saying: '.oh, Gehtlensen, don't
Ho~ can you
Yet, this nice man signed the Erie btll to
Tweed, Sweeney, and Flax, committing IRE
yocably tie property Of Thousands Of stock
holders to 4 nest Of robbers and hsrlota, All
! bis ua1ne de.erTes for this = deeper intam
than that Of hin royal predecessor, s!oughte,
1 who had to be made drunk before he xuul
! sign for tho execution Of Ieisle1 and Mil
bourne The next Presidential ticket ought t
be Flax and Hoffman. not Hoffman and Fisk
for in the latter case Tweed wouldbe Enperol
In the fo1mar Nc ahould hAve succession .
! Empresses GATH,
, 1870-09-27
C0R0EER5' BQUEsTB.

There is q great mistake made by Coro-
nezs and Coronera' juties as to the scope OF
the inquiry which It is their duty TO make,
and, owing to that mistake, there have
been many abuses, if not actual defeats, OF
Justice. The duty of the Coroner and jury,
in case of death, is to inani-e, - How, in
what ,nAanar. aud hy whom, Or what r the
body came to ita daa*h. Instaad Of this,
the juries too often start out with "a theo-
~, that A or B is guilty OF murder, and
then devote all their energies to the ques-
hcn of the guilt OK innocence Of that
person. The inquiry Of the Coroner ought
to be general. The Coroners jury has
nothing to do With the question OF the
guilt ur innocence OF any person, and tho
inquiry should always he general one.
The Coroner ought to procure the attend
ance of NIL persons ~ho, in my manner,
can throw any light upon the question,
How, in what manner, and by whom, or
what ?" the body came 10 its death. It is
net their province to acquit anybody, nor
to pronounce anybody guilty Of crime. II
it be proved before them that the body
before them Was killed by A, he using a
pistol ior that purpose, it il their duty to
state the facts, passing no judgment upon
the character Of the homicide, whether
committed in salf-defence or criminally.
Their duty begins ana ends with the re.
port Of the facts as they find them, without
any Judicial comment upon these facts.
There seems to be an effort now-a-days,
Ax1 -
, 1870-09-27
Terrible Tragedy In Grant Coautv.
hy-A Daughter fSuIncd and a
EnthcF y1nAus

Ftosn The Ituisrilit Co,nmr,cio1 c<., q,
An ~ s;,;-., ,s.rs.s ~.,1.s' sspt. ~.
r;1';.m.+e w sn,]eI, T., 1Asa G G-aan, LIVING neas
tr.c+ira SsrHtta. 49, N~at5, nA9 IN A.
unos14 1uocaon- Ine eon Of I ueighbot
;nE h -" "tenee. yougS nan OF good etaod-
oesne ti1e ane accented saitor Of Miss Gala
and sprise % % issrasS & ih,, III n; II. chiIi Siih pain
eeaueea 2s lawrence, un'ef PROMISE Of mr-
,1afe. and anat she was ezcetnie. Lawrence