davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-25
T. 3. RAINS, , T. sRows
RAINS EROWN.
DRUGGISTS AND PRESCRIFTToNIsTs,

DRUGGISTS AND F4kESCEttF'EtDNbSISs
NO. 10 SOUTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE,
NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE
a complete ASSORTMENT Of English American Chemicals
"a Pr and usiaa'ed Drug, FRESH and genuine Extcea
select pow ders, etc. always on hand
FLAYOEINfs EXTRACTS, ETC.
lemon Rose Vanilla Pine strawberry, Celery Almond,
Raspberry, Peach and Orange Extracs Tor favoriag
nuda Arrow Root isingSss, Cloves ntness Cinnamon
RAINS BK0wN's
FRESH Garden Seeds.
LARGE and we'll assorted Fresh Seed just received
"a from the following ven known seesrne They viii be
open and rely for sale MONDAY next. 5snGsTg2l.
u. LANDRETH 4 SIN,
Philadelphia, Pa
1900 SSS gg assEs assorted y seeds;
In store and 6parrye their Seeds the character which are
50 Ee known they need not word Of recommendation from MS
JOHNSON, ROBINS GCO.,
Proprietors Of The 1inerisaa SEED Gardens.
Wiihsrsfe7d Coma
0OO dozen assorted. from this hoase. This GA
client oa and, perhaps sell uors seed than any house in
We tie to introduce shrseeds inss market snre
TIL their wholesale AGENTS
Their given all satisflco and many are so well
hen that Trey win have other Among their se viii nc
found some varieties not heIstotore brought here
- fSsdoasa. Kso Yors.
lPrEe supply from this house. put u in boxes containing 200
papers assorted, 70 suit the country trade.
Ihe seeds To any n the market and some prefer
We have also large supply Of Beans and Peas BY the gallon
SHAKER SEEDS.
From their Gardens South Union. Kg.
We always keep supply Of Seeds, they many
friends who prefer them to the Northern growth
arnsrs aud families who wish secure supplies had
better send in their before broken
jas RAINS BROWN.
MILLET SEED.
ETTLLRT sEEDfor sale at
IVA nhie. RAINS & BROWN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-25
To The Voters Of the civ of Na.hrirIo.

election, held the 24th Of February Last, 10 elect
Constable fill the vacancy occasaUed by resignation OF
samI Michel, received majority of all the p0le and
received from the Sheriff ticate OF @ s
bic an the at Ny election has contested by
Of opponents John D. and by his honor
Judge NhtwoT because Of the failure Of the Sherl TO hold an
in the fifth ward and likewise Tor hiornaIirv m IRE
drss Ward, in the appointment aud swearing judges or In
specgors Of the election
Another election has been ordered take place on Saturday
the 10Th March, again candidate Tor the said oacs
and solicit your support. IRA A. STOUT.
March ~, Is59-id.
? We authorized to announce GEORGE COLEMAN
lidae for Constable in the Nashville District.
mh13-td.
IT , We authorized to annOunts jNO. D. CONTRA,
candidate for Constable in the Nashville District
mhls-td.
Weare authorized to announoe the JoaS HRIau-
as candidate for re election from Seventh Uo
Eressional District. l,obI
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-25

MEMPHIS March 24.--The river is rising slowly.
E;Sr. LOUIS. March 24-The river has risen six
inches in "a hours, anil is still rising The upper
steamers are all in goUd boating eondition.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-25

SUDDEN DEATH The Memphis Avalanche of the 22d
Gays: ave regret T. learn that Mr.. ]. P. Means,
avsnera5ls and w,ll known citizen of Shelby county,
who lived about three miles East of Raleigh, lost
his life yesterday morning by injuries sustained by
the falling of q tree near his residence. The de-
ceased survived hsinjuries but about two hours. He
was about seyeuty-hve years of age and was an old
citizen of the county"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-25

TemandaIa aud ms Lives LOst.

NEW orLRAxS. March % --Ghiaa dates to tn
20 h are received Hsrkia was hru'harlsd
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-25

The Memphis delegation in the Peniteniary is to
receive another accession of dozen in few days
The Memphis Bulletin of the 22i says: Twelve of
he persons convicted at the present term of the
Criminal Count were brought out yesterday evening
aud received sentence the hands of Judge MeKier
nan, as follows: Vim. Hall, one year; John Wells,
ten years; Chss. Smilh, eight years; John Brennan,
one year, James Campbell, two years; Patrick Gar
roty two years; Frank Mcintyre, three years Rich
ard Winston, five years; and Cornelius Caldwell,
four years-all for larceny. Four FIVE other con-
viots, whose eases have been recommended to the
mercy Of the Court, have not yet received ual sen
ttnce. The abovenamed parties will leave for the
State institution at Nashville this evening on the
Memphis and Charleston Railroad, in charge Of.
Sheriff Smith and officers"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-25

Two men and woman attempted suicide in Gin
natl en- Saturday. lOrette named Jennie Martin
took lsudauum, bu. there was prospect Of her res
covering. Cassius Dell cut his throat with a razor,
but the instrument dull that be did not
the iugular vein. man named Wiley attempted
to blow out his brains but missed his mark, and the
ball took only portion of The ear.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-25

Five children of Mr.. Ellis Wsldrip, of Forsyth
county, Ga, were burned on the night Of he l1th
by the dwelling taking fire during the absence of
their nsrppfs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-25

MoBE FEAUD IN PAoKTsS.-The Memphis Appeal
says: Mr. Townsend lately received from White ri,
or Arkansas, several bales of cotton all plated with
good cotton outside, and filed within with lower
qualities. L the whole he'd been properly sorted
and packed it wonld have sold at the of over
eight cents pound; as it was mixed it sold at only
six cents. The roguish cotton planter has good
reason 10 believe that Honesty is the best policy
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-25
SPRING STOCK.


receiving a superior stock OF Boots, shoes and
GsaiGers Lades and Gentlemen. Misses, Boys
Children. Also, Trucks aises Travelling Bags gress
varieties, which offered to ts city and country very
low prices for cash. JOAN RAMA0E,
mil N Siraat
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-25
rraD,-AtIaatfc TeIegrapEa.

;. MrnFHI', Mach q. The 0'er'and mail Of the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-25
J. II. MCLEAN, Sole Proprietor,
Corner Of Third and Pine srs s.. Louis. slo.

For sale w n oIesaIe and retail in Nashville
ProprstOrs prices BY Bern pem0Vr. g. v.
Hendershott, and 10 G. Er0En. and hy every Tche Drug
gist in the United states. ia5-7, 54-itsl7
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-25
DRUGS, MEDICINES, &c.
DEMO VILE & Co.,

DEM VILE & Co..
DRUGGISTS AND PRESCRIPTIONISTS,
Corner Store Of tie Nes Union md AHaereQa Bz7diaOs
CoTaer Of cherry and CAhrea Srcefs.
NASH WILLIE, TEN NESSEE,
I'd EsPE0TFULLY ask their oldf d and eust5ae-s. and
the public generally, to call aHd them in tr
hmeDL Supplied with are and complete st0ek Of Drugs.
Medicines Byesuns, Fdne Goods, and ali articles Eept IN Drug
stores. and constantly IN receipt Of fresh supplies Ct The
hey feel perfectly confident OF their ability to give entire salts
actOn with reference to 10th qualities Of tier goods
Thankful the liberal patronage heretofore extended 20 lie
old hnn We hope by prompt attention 20 businssst merit
continuance OF the same.
DEMOFILL2 & Co..
Conner Of Cherry and Church Streets
OUR Prescription DEPARTMEHT.
Is under the supervision n thorough ard accomplished
pescrptont md Druggist and orders IL that line OF b
will d al hours, day and night be preufy and accurate
dlled DEAONILLE s. co
MEDICINES, BNS T1sUMENTS, SSc.--we in
NJ the attention q Physicians stock Of Medicines
Chemicals, Surgical and Dental Inst unl MIS- &C.
DEMcYILLE & CO.
EAONESTIC ARTICLES.--TEe heads 81 families
call and Of h0nse keeping
aItiles-such Pepper Spice, Nutmeg Starch lndyo, a.
DEM0VItLE X co.
CARDES SEE DS--In addition the above they would
also invite attenton to their large OF REeh
Garden Seeds, Of Lanoreths groEts, -e5s.
jansl-Im DENovILLE q co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-25


Wnl Hrehes testified that 70 Is pelicenan, and
Was On duty ID sh- thra ward The night Of the a.
tacx on Capt Dismukaa lie vas on Cherry street,
between chufeh and Brosa. and uss a't'sstsd 70
the scene BY the shri ks Of sirs Dismukss- He
heard no pistol IRE previous 10 bis srrivsi At the
eOraer, where he found Capt Dismnkss prosirated
upon the pavement, and three, four aTe pisa re-
treating at a rapid pace up Bread street. IL gave
chase to The biudmost mae. Rsa overlook hiia sben
midway Of Bfoad street This man turned round
facing him, aud he dealt hims heavy bios upon the
left side Of The head With his stick or club bHt did
not succeed ia knocking him down Just then one
Of the other party WhO were On the Paveiasnt fred
pistol at him. Mr.. Hughes drew his ? stoi To
return the hre bu, BY this time toe felio~ had
got beyond his reach, 50 be cred 81 the one be
had struck but minute or two previous but miss
ed hin. he pursued them as Gar as to the eorasr
OF Breed aud Sawmsr, which POINT he lost sight
of them. and returned 10 assist Capt DisEsnkef.
Mr. Hughes could not identify either Of them
Henry jenkins testified that he passed = crosrd Of
folr or sve men on Cherry street, near Che old staod
Of Demoyille Bell, on the night of Che lsh inst,
and thought be noticed a resemblance between Nc
DaweI sud enc Of that PARTY, bat could not idepii
fy hin as the man.
Wm. II. Thaxton testified that he was about TWEEN
ty yards from the point where the atiak was made
heard the blow which felled Capt. Dismukes and
the report Of pistol when he run ia the direction
Of the Broadway House, before reachiug which, he
heard the report Of second shot, followed by the
shrieking Of lady. He then returned to the scene
of the attack. and assisted in removing Capt. Dis
makes. lie heard the report of only two shots ba;
saw none Of those who made the attack
Andrew Mcbride testified TO the arrest of the
prisoners winch be had advised from the appear.
ance presented By Kelley. lie saw 40 hing uausual
in their action previous to being arrested.
James W. Patton testified that he is clerk on the
steamer Commerce. On the s.h of February, 1859,
a man who gaze bis name as Mcdowell, shipped as
a hand on thst steamer tor trip up he Cumber>
land Ga the 10Th Of the same month The boat re-
turned, when the hands were paid off, and Mellow
ell left, since Viii h time he has not seen him He
though there wss q striking resemblance between
the prisoner, Mcdowell. and the man who shipped
On the steamer Commerce under that name, but |
could not identify him as the same.
The cour. then adjourned until this morning at |
nine o'clock, when the evidence of Caps Dis /
makes viii be taken at his residence, he being too /
uawell to leave his The trial viii then be |
concluI led at the Court House.
TIT is prorer to remark that we have endeavored /
only to give the points of the testimony presented
yesterday, the e1aniuaton OF the Witnesses having
occupied about three hours.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-25

PLOWS! PLOWS!! PLOWS!!!
NETE will keep constantly hand fall asorteut e plovs,
w Manufactured at the Tennessee Pow Eacto-
ry. Farmers would do vel give cali before purchasing
sell them good steel pOg as has ever been Oeei
for sale 10 this , to twenty esnI less han
haze been psyingf the quality Of pioWs
p a. G. ANDERSON,
fel6-tf 80 and b conner Bruzd and College streets.
Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-25

Wednesday mis- last the l6hnst brutal and murierous
made upon the person Capt r. L. DIsMUKEs
the Cherry ard Broad Streets unknown
this city The above reward viii be paid for the
conviction Of the persons committing this criife.
mhIg-d9w T. C nISMUKES.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-25


Ta sSlT..f. aai f..rf.-n rr-s g. Cancers r7,s
7 i H--. st'lliasr -fl p le CT Gui,re. ifigar-
-. Ss-faigil. saa-s &C t- sflsrcs. Cifriats. "a
lliuAia7tnr Ri-Hu..it1 fa-ss 81 il.e daiaE
tufrc--i Nut-fi ~ -ifIt -ts. ffraei- or rs.,fh-
ai-. iississ >srlins. Warua-, Eresb Crss- icrr..
i~r-r $50, css-i Errssrs S.ar Airrlr. Errrs.
S-,'i- 'nra Fhrrf r1is Tff,sr-l.af Pairs ~
liif-r-,7r h1,y sp. Itds ira lh~ diverse my
lt'- exist r. M-fEsxs crLfulAIra JzsuiExF h
certfin rem ,lr
Thsr-1nis r hguaa i-ir-s tres bees s1rcii ~,
o, irrrrI'ss ard Iuifery q ''- u-e q thi insaig-
eois inrdciu'.
GsLsaa's vo.oal;s ol LiaircrE
VIZ r.fl-rs s.,., ni,n-f issni. arcrsfv and Z vii
s''s- r-irii asa brsl airs iouiesr s5sss IN ail i-
srs.'l5,y sliirt tiae.
For HoTses and oihsf Animals.
ff-Tcsnr csshr7tei Lin-arerf 8 i.rrrrr z1rs FAD
r'ishls rssue,ly 5r ti.s cur 81 sIatin. Ecs nade,
WinizsEs, sliats, rn'sssural LuuTs, Noirs "a
sviiuEs.- n ,iil never al O., cIe PIG iiead Pui-
er'. Fistrla, Oh iilnninr sarra- suoeuy. q
r-.'lerig rppiisf Ter srrrins, Ertscs. scruichrs.
Cracked Haeis. Chaf=. gldaie loIiar Gsi.s. Cuis
S0rs- or WoInds, &c y iHfiihlr ramedy. AIRY
u rs directed, ild q 8 Csreiu n usfaure.
Then fIiie no ioueer vith Che many worthless LIN
il-nts off-r7d to wa. oiiaia "a uiT u % Dr.. Nc
leans celebrated LiHimrHl- It VII, ours Jon.
J. II. MCLEAN, Sole Proprietor,
Corner Of Third ard Pine sra. s.. Louis. 30.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-25

MOST valuable situated miles TIE city Of
a Nashville which the proprietor wishes for number
years There premises line house
ly arranged haudome furnished. TheOwntr will sell all
the furniture kitchen utensils, stock farming implements;
also, supply Of and provender.
Possession given Immediately. Apply at this saee.
mhgt-Jtf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-25

MNLLEI SIZED.
ETILLET sEEDior sale at
IVA mile. RAINS & BROWN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-25

Before liking tllsr .akiaE.
Ias sreaiesf Remedy 70 gha uorir. Tifs er-is,
Us. i'-i ifom = i.Ify known ouiy 10 nl selL ara
eaeuicaie eiiHsin-i win Sum- of de r,.r rr,.l,
nl'lisiii re1,s, d s tits a. ss Lns.u O.. he rtifl
q iu.E. viK. BlaeD Rlgr. ElacK Rtar. Wtrs
tAs1Ef EtEr. EAsow ipcE, psSrrllS. sarsar-
AAittA Ll1si fi'fwsas, viii afiilrs. ffdlnfi. "a
tfsr Enesn- IL Is nHiliras arn ulnotiy ruriue Dis
80 BY Raisrai tus- When r,krh. - hifresr- Is
iait coarrs- THROUGH every vein % the iaiy raiiF4
ilT anisssceertiiiic ti1s circuisif. VI s liail ft
heHirtio-s say hihvls matter in Use ssanscd ai-i
siusngJhsts HE wia,o or.8nizlii.u.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-25

WIIs d r " = g =
WAS taken the rooms over Dsnoriils 4 Co.'S neE Bug -.
Union Block q Cherry azt ChussA ,sts-, "-f
s. eanat all tinsI b Enthusiastically ecnsailsa
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-25
RaLEAa's srarEaTHrENa CORDIAL


chronic or Nervsas DeSiIi-v. Ds-sasea
o ahe ktraFS.. nud ail ulsrn-e-
Eri-lag troui a fziSortered lives. g.
SioEaaea- ksysPse -ku.
Hefuptra Inward Pies Aris'fr 81 sc,srrss n ID,
sri'aieh niiees- ci hlal a. he Haad DEN Plir -
s"innilus IN TIRE heui. Pa'gitnficu q ihe Heart.
fniiucss OF Weight In the Stlfaa sour Errefafiaur
-ansing Ss9H-aiinr fr-iir- ulen king d.atr
br5EF'ss Or leilpsness Il the -ln and Eves Ni1ht
sfeits, Inward feyers l'.n IN o. es q Zoe nies
tt't % eis. SilAirn Fitshes 81 Hrs Depression u
siris, fri-ifii DrsarI'. lluan-. ts-f dsi-ri-r ~
siiy Nervous lssease. sarcs E0iciis, ca ti- Sin
aul Fever AMI A-p- ,8r CilIis lui FererI II VIII
ail cils drsees q i.ie E.abi-r aai yFi,h. suh -
SrfIusi week.-mrs., inccrfusn-e af Criua. Sifs.-
euags, Inflammation or Neskacss Vi Tie Woaib "
B.ldleT, Whites, etc.
THERE Is 30 MISTAKE RsoJT IT.
This ceriil Ni never fsii RI chs aus e tas uta-a
diseases, u taken - PR rrIil-a "a casa btIt,c ~
German, English, ard Fuaieh,
OVER : muslcG or co-TLrs
Eags been s,ld 'rrs- fie itei az ara.'.7. pr, is
has tt fsf.irl fftfas ss.-t--
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-01
Hon. II. w. Thompson I'm Kansas.

The following notice of Mr.. Thompson's
speech on the Pacific Railroad, delivered in
the city Of Kansas, while on visit to the
Territory, is from the Journal, of that place,
dated the 2lst inst: -a
The Court House was filled, on Monday
night, to listen to the Hon. r. W. Thomp-
son, of Indiana, on the subject of the great
railway TO the Pacific. lie was introduced
to the people by His Honor the Mayor, and
delivered one of the most effective addresses
it has been our fortune to hear on the sub
ject.
The speech was not that Of politician,
or ofan ambitious orator, but was rich with
the eloquence, the logic, and the broad and
catholic views of the Statesman. Ii was
such n speech rs is seldom heard in or ont
of Congress, breathing n patriotism above
party, and embodying a comprehensiveness
above section. He boldly took his position
on the great central route from st. Louis, by
way of the Pacific Railroad and the Valley
of the Kansas, as the most eligible for all
the interests of the Union, traversing the
continent as it does, on the central line OF
population, production, and political power,
and uniting by its radiations the interests of
the extreme North and the remote South
His views in regard to the future policy of
the Mississippi Valley, and its results not
only to itself, but the whole Union, were
expressed with force of logic, eloqucnce
and power, that carried every one with him,
and made all feel that it was the true and
only policy, not only for us, but the coun-
try. We trust to be able to lay this speech
before our readers in q few days.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-01
Subterranean Transmission Of
Sound.

We were recently in mine, where the
miners were driving drill over half mile
in length through hill-about one thou
sand feet of it being through shady sand
stone. Two sets of hands were working at
each end, night and day, and approaching
each other at the rate of about six feet per
day. The work is done by blasting, and
the difficulty in engineering in such opera
tions, is 10 bring the parties, starting at OPP
posite points, together atahe centre, in per-
feet line with each other; it is critical job
in which no pretender or abOrtionist could
succeed. AS the miners approach each 9TH
err, one listens to hear the reports Of the
much larger than was used to load an old
fashioned musket. The first deadened sound
of q blast on one side was heard on the OPP
posite side, when the miners were seUen
hundred feet apart; the sound was audible
through seven hundred feet of rock, as the
distance diminishes, the sound becomes daily
more distinct At two hundred feet, the
sound of the drilling of one party is distinct
ly heard by the other, though it could not
lance in the open air. The workmen are
now one hundred and fifty feet apart, and
the operations of one party are easily heard
by the other.
The drill is less than six feet square, and
starting on opposite sides of the hill half a
mile through, 80 accurate have been the
engineering directions, that at the point o.
junction, the two sections will not be SIX
inches cut Of line with each other. Mr.
MINIS, the engineer, and Mr.. Duslih, the
boss miner, who have directed this opera
ton, are plain, practical men, who car
engineer a way more accurately through
mountain without q hole in it, than a pre-
tender can across narrow creek. Unde
the direction OF tipsy surveyor, thes'
miners might have delved their tedious way
at random through the hill and come out a
points more distant from each other than a
starting, at a cost to the owners five time
of the work under competent engineering
The sound of miners pick can be dis
tinctly heard by his fellow-laborer through
a solid body of coal $50 feet Distant
When fifteen feet apart they can hear eacl
others voices through the coal. Miner
are often deceived and suppose they ar
within two or three feet of each other, an,
attempt to make a break through" whel
they are fifteen feet asundsr.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-01
rfa. The New York Courier and Enqu

n@- The New York Courier and Engmr-
er comes out in q two column article, de-
mandatory of the New York Herald, and
more particularly against its course in ref
erence to the Sabbath question. The Cour-
Ter says four-ffths of the HeralFs support
comes from men who despise both the editor
and the paper; and it thinks all men who
would have the moral of the community
protected, and the laws of the land enforced,
should at once withdraw their patronage
from Benefits paper, and force him to
change its course.
The Herald has attained its present i'm
portance and position by pandering to the
depraved tastes of the public, and will not be
apt to succomb to any pressure that will be
brought upon it now. The truth is, there
is that insthe public taste, that delights in
reading all kinds of impure stuff, and the
papers that have exhibited the most skill
and tact in supplying nutriment for this
morbid appetite, have been pecuniarily the
most successful. The Herald of New York
city, and the Commercial of Cincinnati, are
living examples of this melancholy fact.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-01
neA. The State Sentinel gives an account of

HA.The State Sentinel gives an accouhtoi
a minister in charge of one ofthe Methodist
churches in that city, whose conduct-if the
statement of the Sentinel is correct-rivals
in infamy that OF any case ON record. The
Reverend gentleman is over fifty yearsof age,
and has q wife and family; while his guilty
associate is handsome young lady, who
has heretofore borne good reputation. The
Sentinel boldly asserts that the lascivious
parties have made an designation house out
of the public grave yard, and have visited
it on repeated occasions. Charges have
been preferred against the Divine, and q
committee of clergymen appointed to try
the offender. We trust they will apply the
Scriptural Injunction " to shun even the ap-
pearance of evil" in this case, and take
away the fellows license. We are aware
that ministers of the gospel are but men
tempted as others-but whenever, by their
conduct, they are incapable of saying to their
congregations Follow me as l follow
Christ" they are unfit for their position,
and should be removed. The misconduct OF
one minister does more DANCE to the cause
for which they pretend to work, than the
laborious efforts of dozen worthy men
are capable of repairing. Ministers should
be-like Caesars wife-above suspicion.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-01
R6y The indianapolis Journal mention

b. The indianapolis Journal mentions
several changes that have recently taken
place among the newspapers in the State
The Lafayette Journal has been purchased
of the MesSrs. Terrell by Messrs. Luse Il Will
son, who have procured n new dress of
cOpper-faced type and will print the paper
by steam. They intend making the Jour
nal one of the best newspapers in the State.
Dr. Drake Of the Newcastle Courier has
purchased the Daily Broad Are Office in
Richmond. Wepresume Mr.. Goode will now
take tue entire charge of the Courier, and
believe he will put little more of the
Young America spirit in il.
The Richmond Palladium has come out
with a daily issue to provide an advertising
medium during the Yearly Friends Meet
ings and the Fairs. 1t says its life depends
on the amount of patronage it receives.