davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-16
T6e state OF Mississippi,


To Harriet Davis and Mr. - Davis. her
husband. Elizabeth Henderson. and Mr.
49, Henderson. her husband. heirs at
law to the estate Of - BUSBEN de
ceased, and all other persons interested
iu said estate:
VOU are hereby cited 10 be and appear
III before the Hon. the Probate Court
next to be holden in and for said County,
at the Court House thereof in the town Of
Winchester. ON the 2nd Monday in March
next. then and there 10 show cau-c ifany
you can. why the final account OF Alcxan-
der Gordon, Guardian Of said Elizabeth
Henderson. formerly Elizabeth Busbey.l
aud Harriet Davis, formerly Harriet Bus
boy should not be allowed, passed, and
recorded. AZ the statute in such eases re-
quires.
Witness the Hon. p. n. NArtra. Judge
~ said Court. the 2ud Monday IN Janu-
ury. 1852
Issuscd under my hand and
SEAL scal Of office. this the 1th Feb.
1852
JAMES W. BOYKtN.
Pra tug. f'rotaff tTt Wayae &c.. Hsy.
Feb. -, isl9. ig-5t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-16

HTHEREAS. at the November term.
w 1858, of the Probate Court of New
ton county. Mississippi the estate OF CUl-
LIN SIMS. was declared lnsoiveut: Now.
therefore. all persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified 90 Gle the
same with the Probate Clerk Of said coun-
ty. duly probated and registered accor-
ding to law, within twelve months from
the date Of the hrst publication OF this no
tics or they viii be barred.
G. NJ. SIMS. Iin'r.
Nov. %. tsis. 6-Gm
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-16
GtaaI AoOutisrmrnis.
The stnte OF ,Iisslsslppi,

" ANNh Aul NV
~ 1H rrahfrs AihaJ ci.i,nts ly1'H8 hr D.
tlf. of TYFpWtN COIINGTON, d--
rfugfft
WOU arr hercby cited % b. and appear
II bef,rc thc honorable the Probate
Court Of Waync County. next 90 hc held
40 the Court Iiousc thereof, in the town
Of Winchester. ON the 81 Monday in
March next. with due and legal proofs Of
your claims against said estate. or they
viii Nv said Court he rejected as the law
dirccts-the commissioner Of Insolvency
on said estate. having. at the January
Term. 1869. In said county. Sled biz report
on the insolvency Of said c-tate-which
will BE- taken up on tho tra day Of the
ncvt term of said Court. the ~ Monday
in March next Min law dircrts.
Witucss. the Hon. T.. H..
SEAL ~ trtrn. Judge Of said Probate
/Court. the second Monday iu
January, A. y. 1859.
Issued under my hand and seal Of Of
Rcc. this the 9TH day Of January 1859.
JAMES W. BONklN.
Probate CIR pro t-m.. Wayne 60.
Feb f0 fSiu. IH-lt
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-16

- ~ - - ~ ~ - - ~ - - >.
On the @l.i 0f February last GIDEON
" CARGYLE and Nc. CARdlLE, fla
thcr and son, a. principal and accessory.
did. in the most brutal and blood-thir~ty
manner. murder IouV a. WILLIAMS, at
Suggs Store. in the western part of Jasper
County. Miss. and. having escaped the
officers Of the law. are now AZ large
The above reward will b. paid by the
undersigned. upon apprehension and
delivery o. the sheriff of Jasper County.
or their confinement iu some Jail where
they may De had
DESCRIPTION.
Gideon Carrylc 1.-THE old mani j. about
81 feet high. weighs about one hundred
and fifty pounds. Is ofa dark complexion,
has dark eyes with bald head. is quick
spoken. md has a scar on one of his arms,
u ana not positive which, and is a mill
wright. house-carpenter. aud blacksmith
bY trade. and Is very vulgar and unrciincd
iu dempanor.-walks very much like a
negro. iie J. about o or 80 years old.
Nc. Carylo j. q very muscular man.
weighing about one hundrad and sixty
pound, has dark skin. dark oyrs. and
black curly hair, and has one Of his fore
teeth very much affected. and one Of his
feet has been cut with an axe hc has but
little to say while in company with the
old man, anil in point OF manner. and Rp.
| pcarnnCe j. exactly like his father lie is
nlso carpenter, blacksmith. and mill.
wright. lie l. p or - years old.
In addition % the above reward, the
Riatc IT Mississippi is bound in the sum
Of two hundred dollars. 10 bc paid To any
one arrestiay any murderer who has cs
I capped the legal asihorities.
Il Is the opinion ot tl.9 citizens Of Oh,
neirhborhood In which they gged. thai
they have made their way back 10 spar
tanbufe District. South Carolina, from
whence they amigrated some YEATS ago.
! old man CarVyle has o father living there
who b very wealthy, ghR 1lso other rcla
Z tions who are iu goud circumsta.ees.
en- The New Orleans rrsreHL u...
/ Montgomery IIl0tsfr. will please n~er
/ two weeks. each and forward account 9,
me AZ Raleigh smith County. Miss.
4. B. WILLIAMS
/ NmM g.. Uu. March .. 1889 22-tr
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-16
ELBERT MURRELL,

price - PEI ho'tis---s Ssstlss for Is.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-16
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME!
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
Who'll, Ticket, slOi nai1cs s,i Quarter, 50 80.


Hs-A Crrular showing the plan Of the Lotteries
VIII be- sent Co any one ds-iruus ot receiving %.
~ -
Certificates &c Ptrkare- viii o. sold at t. following
Csriasatr Of PacLasc Of 10 Whole Tck,t-...... $50
~ Halt ............ ~
% quarter e. ........-. 21
N ORDERING TICKETS OR CERTIFICATES.
EneIos, the money 90 our address tnr The Tickets
ordered. ou receipt of which they will Dee forwarded
hy first mail. Purchasers Ctu have tickets ending ia
amy figure they may designate.
The List 90 Drawn Numbers and Prizes VII De sent
o. purchasers Immediately after the drawing.
ha- Purchasers viii please write their signatures
plain. and give their Post uft'a. County and state.
81 Remember that every Prize b. drawn and pay
aIfc iu fiIIl without islucfiuu.
Eu- All prizes ct ~, 5000 and under paid Immediately
after the drJwiug-uthcr prizes 90 TIE usual time ui
thirty days.
Notice 90 Correspondents.
Those Who prefer mot sending money by mail. can
use THE ADAMS ENpEE~S COMPANY, whereby
money flr TIrkst- u sums uf Ten Dollars. and up
wards can is' sent u- At " El~k AND ENPEN-E =
from uv sif, ~ tow where they have an utire The
Post Once Stamped Euyelopv." or the Express Com
puuy cannot receive them.
An communication strictly confidential.
Adlrc-- aIl ur,ler- tar Tickets or t"Ttheats- %
Wubb. EDDY a co. Augusta Georgia.
or. WOOD EDDY CO- itllu'.l ,.,or.a.
ur. Wupp. EDDY 4 Cp- Wilmington. Dol
hs- list uf tln uumisI- that are drawn from thp
wheel with the amount of tns prize that each i-
entitled Co. will p" pnhh-hed after every drawing ia
The following uaprTs is4.sfr Geo. q .' 'aigHr'.,t
Nar Ol.11s BHfr. NIB. E.y.sfs~ N1str7s Gr-sf's
AftlHtt fsfaiasaerf. Nfr isfk Nfsk'g Ltg Box. -
TlIiss't Ssfl Nsses Efaaaf n.fff'-t. NHr Iort D.
FeI. ~. 1859. IsT
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-16

sz-s-@EByears; feet inches high;
weighs lan pounds; spare built; rather a
down-ca~t look speaks very intclligently.
! think there is some white person con-
ncctcd with him hc is well dressed; CARR
ed away with him hand-axc. / think that
he is travelling towards Columbia, Marion
county. Mississippi. will pay the above
reward for his delivery TO me- or coniine-
mcnt in any safe jail where can get him.
a. TAYLOR.
Wayassioro. Iag. 81, lSjs. 4j-tf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-16

DN virtue Of an order of the Probate
ID Court of Jasper County Mississippi,
made at the March term, 1852 thereof,
the undersigned. Administrator Of the cs-
tate of LONIC SHELBY. deceased. will.
ON Saturday the 9TH day Of April next,
between the hours prescribed by law, be-
fore the Court House door in the town OF
Pauldiug sell To the highest bidder. on a
credit of twelve months from the day Of
sale, a Negro Boy named Edmund, the
property ot the estate of Lovic shelby.
deceased.
The purchaser Of said Negro will be- re-
guirrd to give note with good security.
payable in twelve months from the day Of
sale. GABRIEL MOFFATr
administrator.
March 9th lSIQ. 32-jt
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-16
BURNS AND SOAlD9s

II J. n e'NeftiEu remedy iOt
the various diseases with
which horses are afflicted, cur
iug the most alarming cases Il
BRUlSES, SPRAINS, STRING
HALT, WuUNIS, SCRATCH
ES. SWEENH, SPAWN. RING
BONE BlG-lIEAD, roll.
EVIL, &c. No farmer. livery
stable keeper, or any person
owning valuable HORSES,
should BE- without this valua.
"A. ratuedv.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-16

UNUE subscriber wishing % concentrate
h.s capital in the Commission busi-
nass. offers lnr sale q large tract of LAND.
in Jasper County. Miss, containing 2u6u
acres. and wing on Quatalah and Tallu-
hala Creeks The price viii De low 20 q
purchaser ~ the whole-or 10 would BE-
divided " desired
jos. BORDEN.
Mobile Ala
~. a. Isfs. OFT
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-16

Prom the-" figures ii will be- seen THAI nearly one
fourth pf THE tUr deaths n tia country are rau~" N
consumption. ." say nothing of the numerous other
di-sB-,- -p1u-uE from slight cold.
po uat trta with yutr health: iut. il suffering from
cough ur D'.id ou thr lHue- huy bottle "i Hn.f
'rIgis Br''1ar Ci0l ami you may safely count on
cure. Thousands have dome So and have certified To
it, wonderful effects.
Coughs sometimes proceed from e di~'rdrre' "r
dy~pcpur state 90 the stomach. u which r-v fl" Ter
Inau B.ttcrs should ba u-cd. In cl~e- Of weakness
Nr general debility uf the system. resulting from .
protrartgd cough. tac G raan B,ters vii DE- found
% great benefit.
Prepared only by Iir C. NJ jackson. 4Is Arch street.
Ihadepha. and Tor sale hv Druggists and ~.orekeep p
'-s Throughout the Uu.ed States aud Canada Price
- cents p.r bottle.
FE- Sold ly " II E,luoason. Pau'jinE NisSi-sip-
r. aut hy agents generally in any city and town ia tie
United States
june y. lN-s. @f-ly
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-16

CrRAYEp before William Caldwell an
- acting Justice of the Peace l1r Jasper
County. 10y William J.. Sauujcrs.l one
Roam Mare poncy. with "a blaze in its fice.
twa hind lect white twelve or thirteen
wears old-appraisod ut twenty-five dol.
lar i. n. COUGH.
RuBrr u g.
Mech ufb fWsu ota3w
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-16
Y. T.. ATKINSON.

SUCCESSOR TO SWAN & co.
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
W orl,r- for Lottery tickets, addressed 20 the
subscriber. ,UI hago his personal snj prompt attcn-
town.
Dan. 1s-a 1t-Iv
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-16
rNY rOTeu WIS MILLING NgBY IyrHES,v =

Hundreds say, "uutl used Dr sirHluSs C8np1uid
ArHp n Hfi tAfrfu' No remedy. baasted ~ may
l etn prets o. approach 10 in ~ wundrous ahhy
o. el-r touFlt cure tuld tnd cfectually cypel a
runipiIiuts uf The Threat. NrCaat and Lungs. Is
lHfsIlsflIH Treasure tu every Invalid.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-16
raw AW WAY,


Frum thg Plantation
60. n Of y. l.. Campbell. in
So AA Clarke County Miss. on
AT the night of the 18th
HINkgIEI inst. Negro Man nam
= - ed PETER. about feet
high thirty-iivc or forty
years old. and OF "a dark brown color. and
has upon his left cheek q scar, resembling
a brand iu the form OF the letter %. Said
Negro took with him small. hac bay
Mare. with white SPOT upon her forehead
and one upon her nose. lie also took q
good Spanish Saddle. with Tenders on the
stirrups.
The Negro il polite spoken and intclli-
gent. who can read and write hi- own
passes.
Whoever will apprchend the said Ne
gro aud inform u. l.. Campbell. in Mobile
or the subscriber. at DcSoto. Clarke Co..
Mis-.. will bc amply rewarded.
!. W. MAXWELL.
DISH. lice. March . 1859. 2l-3t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-16
WOOD. EDDY &CO.. Managers,
Successors 60 =. SWAN a. co.

The following ~..hrtu. wIlI D., drawn by Wood. Eli
rs Co., Manager ut tIg Sparta Ari' uN lsft"ry. m
each 1T their single Number Lotteries tur January,
i~al. 81 Augusta tsrrza in pulc under tiIr super
iufsudeu-f 81 Commissioner.
CLASS ~ Draws Saturday, March 10, 1850.
CLASS 10 Draws Saturday, March 20, 1859
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-16

Plato it was, we think. who said that the
world was composed of hammers and an
wills.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-16

rI,HREE OR FOUR GOOD RtisSET MAKERS,
i White or Black. 90 whom good wages will he paid,
a. work in the blishment of the UNDERSIGNED nj
Pierce's springs, RICHARD CARLETON.
P,sress Springs, Garks o. Mss Oct. 3, ls5s s2-n
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-16
DIR. &. p. CRANES
CONSU SUMPTION,

DF ET.Et TRIO CHEMICAL. AND NEUIUATED
NAPiT-, ~ THE TREATMENT
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-16
Or, COGGsWELL's
NEW AL24G9AL SAL.
PRIcE REDUCED ONE HALE.

Wrare nos aTfhurIEcHlI z Do" Hr,'H II uI. The
o. announce IerfuH-. ~ present price is.-Aruic
uput reduction Iu fl.c. = p1rkagr slul; Chronic
prize uf tli. valuable. z $50 Those afflicted
Remedy flr Isfluua - with khcumgti-m, Netl-
" dis,f.-r- ur-t- hty-. s ralgia. lIcadache In
ing mlle Ju important b famed Eyes, Ears
Improvement iu hlsI . Throat, Luug~. or Liver.
Chsuur.I APPARATUS fur - -frriulH. fEuAIK lIsEAs-
manufacturing it, ly. q o.. or amy ToEu OF iiNuAN
which If- r-t f- mate. p NATION, should give fio
tuy le-seurd. and also. = Antpllug-tir Salt tri-
at te urg. 90 request 81 N 'al. Nv eIualizug the
many Who have ls-ru. circulation. % reIuo,e.
most vuuirrfully hsue-. y the CtU-E of uHamut.-
-fttrd liy theu-r afit bias. {, tiun.
resolved % put 30 pithiu' p
For testimonials and directions see CIr.ullrs
sold hy all druggists Descriptive Circulars scot
gr.fi- o. a applicants. lnyuds in those place. vrt
without agents can ultain the medicns l,v ad,lr,.
ing WMs n. TAYLOR 4 CO.,
March > 1859. ai.iv
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-16

JAMES A. WARE.
Cvk.
March 2. 1850. 2l-5t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-16

Runaway from the un-
dersigned. near Waynesboro,
Wayne county. Mississippi, on
thcnightofthe 18th Of August,
inst. a bright Mulatto boy,
named MAS: aged about 2l
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-16
On ana Diam of SIngIe Numbers.

$1,000 TICKETS
Five Thousand Four Hundred and
Eighty-Fivc Pri0s!
Nt-,rry .,>.t,' tsrfIr. TN ryFny NINF TICK FITS
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-16
EXTRAORDINARY ANNOUNCEMENT.

For sale BY all respectable Druggists aud Dealers
Price. If a.. I,;,snt Is cents, 80 cents and 81 bot.
lie A one 5olIar bottle contains as much Iinment as
eight twenty. d We cent bottles
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-16
Euual AOOutismtnts.
Tbc state OF OIIssIssIppI.

W NYNE tuUNrY.
C1aHs--I Goat. a. Rpi.s, SRI Monf1y -, Or'..
lSiS.
Scahom l.. Chancellor. J
". Ell Tor divorce.
Mary 4. Chancellor.
IpON opening and filing the complain
I ants bill, aud IL appearing that the
said Mary A. Chancellor Is nonresident
ol the state of Mississippi. but resides be-
yond The limits of the jurisdiction Of the
court, thcrrof-it j. thcrcupon ordered
that notice of the filing ct this bill bc
given 90 said defendant hy publication IN
the Eastern Clarion. a public newspaper
printed and Published in the town Of
Pudding. for the space of three weeks,
notifying hcr that unless she shall appear
-rfr,ii t.hrtUrc this Court on url-sterc' tho
3rd Monday in March, 1852. hereof, and
plead. answer. on dcmur Co the complain
ants hill. the ~ume will be taken as CON
fr~sed. and decree and further proceeding,
had accordingly.
\ true copy, ~ witness my
SEAL. lhand and seal Of office the 9th
February, 4. y. 1859.
WILLIAM ). DAVIS,
Hur1-l Clerk, Wdyps o., HISS.
March >. 1850. 2l-it
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-16

hs-A Crrullr showing the plan Of the Lotteries
VIII be- sent 60 any one d--irous Of receiyiugIt.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-16
CHARLES CtEDEW.

NV YORK. July -. ISL.
pEur. a.. T. Np'p;-WIth confidence 10 rr-1u-
m-Ud your Hair Restorative AS being the most cfl
sIpu- article ] ever -lN. since using Your Har Re-
-torauy- uy hsIr and vlH~ker- which were almost
white h8y, gradually grown dark and | now feel
confident THAT few more applications wII restore
them 90 their natural color. % also ha- relieved
me of all daudgut and unpleasant itching, so conn
mon among persons Uhn pcr-pTa freely.
&c EIIBY.
pEHF. Wo.r-i ihaut typ wears ago my hair cum-
meueed falling "t and turning gray ] WI- fast be-
coming hald, and h1d tried many remedies % u1 ef
feet. commenced using ypur Restorative iu Iaau-
arN a-J. few applications fastened uIy HAIR firmly.
% Itua-,u % 600 up. 1ruu uat and turned back % it-
former color 0JsH 40 this TIME q Is FULLY restored
90 t~ Original color health. and appearance. and /
cL-ertulig Tsgyu . cud .r- u-s 90 all
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-16
MORE To Re ADMIREB THAN THE
RICHEST DADENI
EVER .Nk
WORN BY KINGS Ok 'NIEEre RS.
What Why / BraatifaI lsad Il Hair

DECtJSE it's the oY-snlent 9iaf H'I-ss n r,rayi-
ID deed Cor aI uur rar" Reaslcr. l Alilsh tlr rose
may bloom ever So bra slfls r tho riasih1 rlaels.
ih" % is s,.E.r sps kiiul y y go p, those uf
pearls. It the Iaad j. bcrs4 eiG- eatpriu :. or rh..
hlr he ~u1Trl aud -hrilci. lar~ I'd di, ur worse.
,thL % srIuEl ad with gray. nWur Wif iY~o more
than hHlt Peer -harn-. Prof N@QiS HAIR Eo-tprl-
tive. 90 u..i tvp or thr,, tunes eeet Viii restore
aud permanently secure o. ~ surh an oru mont
l'"Hd tI" following and Judge. Tue Writer u: taa
ar-t IE tts c.'h .1iff irnssf. It'i'-ig.
IG. Nono.- Naf larE. April 10. ISIS.
BHr S.T-p .raut fnr o. eETIF'1s-l = yosf a., oilt-
-sItr1u- afu under fsr ;hr - tforas ~ ny
hair to is original color. alofFH fnie ~ 10 arr.-
val IN ihr uted states it v ,saNaN =. = sy
bat upuu the I gboaiior 81 fsfrst. listitfht
u
Restorative atery Woudrrftf tisenCea MI ~ !,
ciou~ a- rsll gs agreeable
ar1. ds.g slT. your- t1ly,
-TfT Al f.Enf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-16

MD ALL DISEASES uF THE THROAT 70 N.~
ANb AIR PASS ADE~,
L. ua we'll s-tali~l "a a- the most Trfaol aua .il
--L.-IL- r-.-lL--I III ltl--f-u. L L---.-
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-16
ail. dr.g -lT, yofIr- t1lv,
=. THALsEED.

IisErH Ir ftHNLruNur'
Welsh NrN-uHtsr Hih.", i Nassau 81 ApTl - ISIS.
pFaF. a. j. NuUp--D.rr >ir.->uuc month ur -iv
tive and gave Sc Co. my Wi. Whp ,purIicd 20 tTy it
on her hag. Nttle thinking tine time that would
restore the -riy hlr tb it, original color hut o. her
a~ well 81 MS .irpr-y afior faa usel~ trial it has
performed that wonderful effect Is turning $40 the
gray hlIr- 90 DIRK brown Jt Tr same time htIuti-
f,Iur lud thicb,uiug the hair. I strongly RECON-
mend the Hiye Eesi1r,iy" tu lil p, r-YI- 30 want ui
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-16
\ true copy, ~ witness my
SEAL )hand and seal Of office the 9th
- f.T.-..aa.. Na.u


WILLIAM >. DAVIS,
Hmrry Clerk, WGns g., HISS.
March .. 1859. 2l-it
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-07-30

A CoUNTERFEIrER CAUGHT.-A man by
the name of Field, who has apparesly been
doing prosperous jewelry business, in Ris-
ing Sun, in this State, was arrested on Mon
day by party of Cincinnati detectives, for
dealing in counterfeit gold dollars and bank
notes. He mad been long suspected, and
one of the police officers, in disguise, opened
negotiations with him for the purchase of O
large lot of his spurious coin and bills. AT
ter the trade had progressed far enough to
fix the guilt upon the counterfeiter, another
police officer-at a signal given, dropped in
and secured the offender, who was immedi-
ately taken to prison, and will probably
serve the State long term in the peniten-
tiary. The prisoner had a large stock Of
jewelry, watches, and clocks in his store,
and was apparently doing good Legitimate
business.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-07-30

The PULPIT AND TAE MAssEs.-The Chris
tan Mtelligencer asks if the pulpit of this
day reaches the masses of the people, and
fears it does not. We quote the following
Upon luxurious touches, surrounded by
gliding and carvery, on pleasant Sunday,
when not too hot or cold, too wet or dry,
a gaily dressed multitude listen sleepily, first
to soft music behind them, and then to the
musical voice before them; and when the
hour and n half is spent, the rustling silks
move out to the sound of the organ, and
the pulpit remains cold, unmeaning piece
of mummery. Outside, the multitude rush
by, unheeding and UNDECIDED. There is nc
pulpit for them. Vice and misery, in tel
thousand forms, aae rioting, and sitting
and destroying; cruelty and oppression arr
rampant amidst our churches, and the
groans of the victims mingle with the church
bells.
Does the pulpit reach the masses Thai
is something for us TO answer as Christians
For if it does not, the masses will reach and
oyerturn the pulpit.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-07-30
The Latest Foreign Advices.

The sudden and unexpected termination
of the war has caused good deal of diSap,
pointment if not dissatisfaction, in France
and is likely to dampen the popular enthu'
siaSm in favor of the Emperor. He appears
to have felt the necessity of explaining his
conduct, and, in his address to the army,
says "the contest was assuming proportions
no longer in keeping with the interests 'na'
France had in it." The Emperor was ex-
pected in Paris on the 18th inst. The treaty
appears to have been dictated to the ltallahS,
and with little regard to the wishes or opin-
ions of the King of Sardinia. The French
Emperor, in announcing the news to the
Empress by telegraph, says "peace is signed
between Austria and myself" In Paris, the
terms of peace gave great dissatisfaction
The French army was on its return home.
Count Cavour, the eminent Sandman
Premier, had resigned in disgust at the I'M
satisfactory terms of the peace.
The Emperor of Austria had left the ar
my, and was on his way to Vienna. He
had issued an order of the day, in which he
says, abiding to the treaty of peace, that
he yielded to the unfavorable political situa-
ton in which he was placed, because his
natural allies did not, as was expected,
come to his assistance.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-07-30

BSA. An attempt is made to brighten the
Northern Democracy from attending the
Charleston Convention, by Statements of the
extreme insalubrity of the place in May and
June. Some propose to change the locality
for holding the meeting; others deny the
fact that it is ever sickly in Charleston be-
fore July or August. 1t would be "sorry
sight if the representatives of the Nation
al Democracy should be compelled to meet
the double plague of submission to the ex-
IRENE doctrine of disunion men in the
South, and of seeing their forces stricken
down by pestilential disease. But all the
terrors of the Internal would not keep the
office-holders and ofIice-seekers away, though
the spectre of nYellow JACK" might deter
some of the modest, unpaid patriots from
risking their persons in the place. The re-
port is said to be ruse of the Buchananites
TO secure j. B. nomination.