davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-30
Conclusion of q Pathetic story OF Real

Life.
Some time in jim, last, we published, un-
der the title of "Truth Stanger than Fic-
ton, the story of two young men in the
West of England, named Clyma and PAUL,
the latter of whom was supposed to have
been murdered by the former. Mrs. Bosus-
tow emigrated last year to this country,
and casually encountered the supposed muir
dered man, who had secretly left England
at the time of his alleged murder, and had
settled down farmer in Illinois ~
After listening TO a history of the events
that followed his mysterious Disappearance
in England, Mr.. PAUL agreed to return i'm
mcdiately TO England with Mrs. Bosustow,
the sister, to sec what could he done for the
unhappy Clyma, who had for eleven years
been insane from the suspicion cxcitedagainst
him. and the Gea'h, bygrief, ofhisbetrothed.
The Cleveland Herald gives, from private
letters, the sad termination of this pathetic
story Of real life.
On their arrival in England, PAUL and
Mrs. Bosu toy proceeded at once 20 their
former place of residence.
The unusual circumstance of a post car
riagc entering quiet lit; iillage alta la:e
hour of the night created considerable Curl
osity, and in u short time the astounding
news that the supposed murdered man had
arrived alive and prosperous flew like Wild
fire through the village, and the humble
tavern where the strangers put up was sur
rounded by an excited crowd eager To see
the man who seemed to have risen from the
tomb to visit them. The ordinary quiet
course of village life was so disturbed that q
huge bonfire was lit near the tavern, and the
excitement was kept up until towards morn
ing.
On arriving at the asylum they learned
that tine patient of whom they were in search
had been lying dangerously ill for SOME
time.
For two weeks he lay in this condition
gradually getting worse. During this time
| he was faithfully attended 10y his sister anC
| PAUL, the latter scarcely ever leaving The
! bedside, being in hopes of at some time OBJ
tanning "a sign of recognition from the un
| fortunate patient On the twentieth Of las
mouth Clyma awokc from a deep sleep, anC
| with return of rciSOn. IL was SONIC tint
before he recognized PAUL, who Glanced e
be standing at his bedside, but when Inc wa
fully aware who it was, the shock ncarl,
caused a relapse.
| During the day he became more consciou
Of passing events. and held brief converse
tons with his sister and PAUL. touching tn,
sad drama in which they had borne parts
The physician, observing that the patien
was gradually becoming weaker, forbade
any more conversations of the kind, an'
succeeded in getting him into quiet sleep
Ii was his last. Towards morning Gym;
awoke, repeated two or three times tn
name of his long dead betroihed, and bcfor
assistance could be summoned had paSSc,
away from the scene Of his gricvous aillic
| tiOnS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-30

DICKENS BEFORE Az AUDIExcE.-An
American in London writes to the Buffalo
Commercial Advertiser:
sour visit to a place of entertainment
was to st. Martins Hall, TO hear Mr. Chas
Dickens read his Christmas Carol. This is
a recent movement of Dickens, and has been
quite successful. The hall was. filled with
the best society of London, and the author
reader was we'll received. lie is a little be-
low the medium size, and his appearance at
first disappoints yOu. lie was dressed in q
plain dress, without any effort ut display
came upon the stage in a simple, business
like way, receiving the rather refined and
dainty applause of the audience with a
slight acknowledgment. Ills reading was
good and effective, without attempt at high
elot Y ZION, and to those who were familiar
with the beautiful story, was in the highcS,
degree interesting. Dickens is now in the
prime Of life, an active, well-built man,
looking more like shrcwd business man OF
the world than the exclusive literary man
VIC have always considered him.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-30

BRITrsn ''CoLt NBIA." The English papcrs
anticipate trouble in their new gold-bearinc
possessions upon the Pacific coast of North
Arncrica. The last London illustrated News
in rcmarking upon paragraph of the
Queens speech, says:
The new colony in the Pacific. British Co
lumbia, will, it is hoped, to quote what may
be supposed to he Sir Bulwcr Lytton's para
graph in the Speech abe hut one step in the
career of steady progress by which her Maj
esty's dcminions in North America NAV Ill
tinmtely be pcopled in an unhroken chain
. from the Atlantic To the Pacific by loyal
| and industrious population of subjects of the
British Crown The aspiration is elegant,
but the stipulation which, by all accounts,
IS at present pouring into the new gold re-
gions is likely To display It's industry in
somewhat stronger reics than its loyalty.
Fan Francisco is sending up its daredevil
adventurcrS 10y thousands, and, unless our
authorities are strongly reinforced, there is
every reason to apprchend that the new Wis
I itorS, we'll furnished with arms, and reckless
as well at expert in their use, will set small
! store by the ordinances of the Governor
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-30
lay- The following we take from an a

ES55' The following we take from an ar
ticle in the New York Tribune:
The German Diet is seriously occupying
Itself with the emigration question. Many
of the States are alarmed at the dimensions
which, for many years past, the emigration
TO the United States, South and Central
America, Australia aud Algeria, has asSum-
ell. Brazil and Peru have engaged several
agents to secure a larger portion Of the emil
grafton. Austria Is making efforts and holds
emigration into Hungary, and, as its designs
are vigorously supported by the GrosSdeutche
and Catholic parties, they will he PARTIAL
successful. In several parts of Germany the
emigration TO Hungary has alrcly commcnc-
e.. An int. C ting work ON this subject
has been recently published by Julius Fro =
bel. lie believes that the United States is
still the most favorable country for German
emigrants--ou the condition, however, that
| they aSsimilatc themselves with Auglo-
American modes OF life. Fr0cbol considers il
impractical and incxpedient To entertain any
design OF establishing or maintaining within
the boundaries of the United States an indie
! pendent German American nationality. But.
on the other hand he INDUCES the hope
that the Germans may succeed in establish
! ing their own republic and nationality on
the territory of Spanish and Portuguese
America. lie recommends especially Brazil
| and the States of La Plata.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-30
pg- The question of protection to Amer

DG- The question of protection to Amer
lean manufactures is being agitated with a
great deal of earnestness in Pennsylvania
Col. Forney of the Press is brought out on
this question, and is forced to acknowl-
edge the necessity of protection. He has
been called on to give his views on the fol-
lowing plank on the Cincinnati Platf rm;
"Resolped, The time has come for the
people of the United States to declare them
selves in favor Of free seas, and PROGRESS
I'VE FREE TRADE THROUGHOUT THE
WORLD, and by solemn manifestations to
place their moral influence at the side oil
their successful example, NERITAs-
He says that " the doctrine of free trade
has been objected to 'chen applied 10 the
United States alone" AS Congress is not
permitted to legislate for other governments
and rs other governments have tariffs, dd
ualOrem and specific, Mr.. Forney thinks we
must respond by taking care Of ourseices-
This concession is certainly all the most
ultra wing ever asked for (; doctrine, Mr..
Boyce, Of South Carolina, chairman of the
special committee in the last Congress, to
whom that subject was referred-docs not
agree to by any means. Mr.. Boycc thinks
the true ground is Stree trade and direct
taxation for the support of the government,
and the question naturally is who teaches
the true Democratic doctrine, Col. Forney or
Mr.. Boyce- The probability is, Mr. Forney,
teaches the true Democratic doctrine for
Pennsylvania, and Mr.. Boyce equally correct
doctrine for South Carolina.
Mr.. Forney closes his answer to the query
propounded to him by very significantly re-
marking Progressive free trade through
out the world is good idea. 1t will
hurt TO one who endorses it.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-30

Ess-' \ daring burglary was committed
at Detroit, on the 9th inst, which has been
kept private, in order to detect the thieves
The warehouse of Oliver Newberry was en-
tered on the night OF the 9th, by means of
a false key, and robbed OF money and pa-
pcrS to the amount OF $4,000. The bur
glars ransacked the Office until they found
the key Of the safe, which they then opened
and rifled. There were in the safe, hank
bills to the amount of Sl,l00, of which
5000 were good. Besides this, there were
papers, consisting of deeds, mortgages, land
warrants. copper and railroad stocks, and
notes Of hand to the amount ofncarly $40
900. OF this amount Sls, 900 was in good
notes of hand. .-l
The robbers were traced into Canada and
valiSe containing all the stolen property
except the current funds, was recovered by
the police.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-30
Hon. II ont. ID. Owens Religious Faith


The following is n letter from Robt. d..
Owen, dated at the [. s. Legation, Naples,
July 81, 1858, addressed to the Freeman :
Journal, Catholic paper in New York:
In your Journal of June PC, just received
here, find the following paragraph:
alt was reported, on credtablc authority,
some time ago, that Robert Dale Owen,
American Minister To Naples, was about TO
become a Catholic. Recent letters from him
to his country lead us to the inference that
he has really taken that important step
| cannot even conjecture what may have
/ given rise to such q. report. 1t is totally
without foundation. 1t is true that for all
religions, when conscientiouSly believed
entertained, and when occasion offers, as to-
ward the Catholic religion during my five
years residence in this city, | have cvinccd
uniform respect; regarding liberation of all
honest belief as equally acceptable to God
and just To men. But il is true, also, that
though | am not what is usually called a
professor, not having formally joined any
church. my own opinions are, as for many
years past they have been, in the main. those
I entertained by the Unitarians of the United
| States.
| For the last three. years, awaiting myself
Of the leisure which, during the summer
months, an American Minister in Naples can
usually command, | have been collecting
materials for work, now partially written,
and which may he completed next spring
not indeed directly on the subject Of religion,
! but yet SO far connected it that those
who chance to have any curiosity in regard
;o-my religious creed, may, in few months,
/ have an opportunity of satisfying it.
/ Thanking yOu in advance for the oppor-
! tunity which cannot donbt that YOU will
| kindly afford me, to make this correction,
! am, sir, your chcdient servant,
~ ROBERT DALE OWEN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-30
So The famous Parson Brownlow WA

BE~ The famous Parson Brownlow was
in Louisville last week. The Louisville
Journal says citizens had " a greater curios-
ity to see him than any other man IN Amer
lea. lie is rare genius and powerful ono.
Possessing strong sense and strong passions,
he writes with all his might, sparing nc
one that dares cross his path rs an enemy
lie assails his foes with the pen, and thun-
ders at them from the stump and the pulpit
and, if they want anything more of him, he
shrinks not from encountcring them with
fist, or knife or pistol.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-30

R=SF The right of negroes to admission
to the free schools of the North, is about to
be tried-in Rhode Island. \ negro tax pay
or in Providence has brought suit against
the principal of one of the grammar schools
of that city, for refusing the son of a color
Ell man the privilege of entering the school
as a pupil. The father of the colored boy
is tax payer, and he and his friends are
determined to test the question whether
colorcd children can enter white Schools
Able counsel have been secured.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-30

ESy" The Hon. F. p. Blair, the member of
Congress from the ST. Louis District, made
a speech to large Republican meeting at
AL OF On.), on Wednesday evening last,
in opposition to Douglas. This course on
the part Of member of Congress from a
neighboring State, is considered by Douglas
friends, as an understandable interference
in their State affairs. This effort TO aid
Lincoln will result in more benefit TO Doug
hos than Lincoln.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-30

So By the latest returns Of the votes on
the English hill in Kansas, there were H.
5I+ for " rejection" and 1866 for 20 accept
ing minority against it ?,64s. -Four
small counties are still to be heard from
Total popular vote IL, $3.50. a correspond
ent estimates the population at only four TO
the voter. The proportion of adult males
to the population, he says, is far greater
than in any community in the Union, even
greater than in California.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-30

Be Tobacco has become an important
crop in the valley of the Connecticut river.
The kind raised in that region is small light
leaf tobacco which sells for 10 TO 30 cent;
per pound for cigar filters and wrappers
The crop this year looks remarkably well.
The Hartford Conn Times says that a very
large crop has been planted, and it looks
now rs if double the amount would be rails
ed this year that there was last, although
the quality may not be so good.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-30

A NEW TELEGRAPH lNsTRUNEST.-The
Louisville Journal gives the following ac-
count of an important improvement in tel
egraphic Instruments: u ~
For many years past, Mr.. c. F. Barnes,
who was formerly Autograph operator IN this
city, has devoted himself to the riection oil
an invention which'he has nam9d The Em-
bossing and SelfAdjusting Printing Tele-
graph By it the letters are handsomely
printed on paper and raised or embossed, so
as to be read without the use of ink. The
type wheel is self-adjusting, and words can
be spelled off at the rate Of twenty-five per
minute. The simplicity of this apparatus
can be best stated in the fact, that at the
very first sight, any person of ordinary ca
pacity can send or receivea despatch with
his own hand. A gentleman living in the
country Mt an expense of few hundred
dollars, can have a wire connecting with his
office in the city, and with Barnes instru-
ment in his study, with his own hands, at
any moment, he informed of his business.
Mr. Barnes has also another patent for a
Mutator," which is no more nor less than
an improved Relay" by the use of which
he is enabled to work in almost all con-
ditions of weather, and when by reason OF
( ground connection, imperfect wires, &C.
/ operations with other instruments are sus-
pended. The principle of the Mutator is
( in the use Of permanent steel magnet, in
! lieu of bar of soft iron, which saves tho
time of charging and discharging the cleo
trical current and proportionally strengthen.
/ the indications. Where the current of cleo
tricity S feeble and capricious, the Mutatori
expected TO be of great service. The whole
expense of these new instruments of Mr.
Barnes is less than 5000, and the whole ex
pcnse of building lines can be estimate n
not more than 800, including everything
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-30
lSc.gL! COIL! CO.yL,,--".FFrSTES,
Ii WILL ANn LII. lnNE L -.

u WILL AND SHALL BE DONE."-I have
just crcrtcd Fairbanks Sale. fur the purpose uf
weighing nay coal. shall sell my ctal 10y weight,
according To- the law of the State. l have large
stock 81 superior quality Of Pittshur; Coal. al in
yite all my friends to give nae call and try il.
have been eighteen wears in the business, and pro-
fS- to l'2 judge. The prize uf coal j. ~ per
bnsiE'l All orders left ~ thu Gas CninpanyS Office
lrtwecn First and Second. on Locust street or at
Hornbr-ks Store on Water street, at my Coal
OHHcc. af the l.amaSco Wharf will he attended to-
All coa must H. paid for wl,cn ORDERED. i'm Iankahle
currency. ANDREW HUTCHINSON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-30

New YORK CITY TAxEs.-The total
amount oftsxes levied by the city of New
York this year, is So, Az, O9l-orabout 500
10 every voter in the city. We doubt if
there be higher per car;ta levied on any
communitv IN the world
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-30
NE.E.N1STILLE COMM cir
-k< COLLEGE,
No. az North First Street,

ENANSN ILLE. INDIANA.
The sixth Animal Session of the above Institu-
tiuu, will commence ON Monday, August ;YDt 1853.
y cOHrse Of lessons IN This School viii enhfpp
Double Entry Bookkeeping, i'm all its vari,nrs
branches, Mercantile Calculations, Pcnmanship, SC
The plan adopted in Teaching is entirely practical
ma text iroks bring uss,d hence students can rely
''l'iaininS sufficient practical knowledge of the
srien-" Vf this all important branch of education to
erialc him o. take charge IF st Of books in any
establishment, however complicated. Students can
enter at any time coaEsc of lessons can Ie cont
pletcd in from six 10 ten weeks. Time, however,
not limited.
Weekly Lecture Commercial Law will lie lie
ivcr'Tl 10y competent legal gentlemen of the city.
Daily Lectures On Bookkeeping and business
generally.
TERMS :--for n full eonrSe, including Diploma,
So. Gentlemen can, however, enter for the N,.r-
camille course, which j. $40. Ladies deIa rtment Sl5
For Catalogue, giving iun particulars, address,
JEREMIAH BENIN, PRINCIPAL
NIL m lur,I
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-30

IINVN r. &.
just rcGeived and for sale by the sub EGfzyy
scriber, a large aud splendid assortment SSsfEJ
of Books and Stationery, consisting i'm l2affS
Part Of Geo Reams of Cap, Letter and 80
Note Paper 500 Qurps of Blank Books. from Ice.
TO sl.iO per quire; I50,nOO assorted Envelopes /;
Memorandum Books of all kinds also, n large as
sortmcnt Of School Books Bibles of all kinds: eli
kinds Of Miscellaneous Works: Gold Pens of all
kins Steel Pens Of every brand; Gold and Silver
Pcnhollers and Pencils; Pocket Books and Port
monnais of every description Musical Instruments
cf all kinds sheet Music and Music Paper; Draw
ing Paper and Pictures States and Pencils; Ink
and lnkstands ; and may other articles too nu-
merons to mention, all q which will be sold ut the
very lowest price for cash. J. HEALY,
Fosters Block, corner " Main and 7 inst streets
auCil
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-30
RoEW'.nUsIs, JUST RECRIV.RD
~ 10y Express, at j. HEALl'S

KJV.S.VSVILLE .9.ND KE.NDER-
IL son STAGE LINE.-The undersigned il now
running good four hore coach daily SUNDAY ex-
cptc,l aud from Henderson and Evansville con-
Meeting at Henderson with the Henderson and Hop
kinSviil. stage line, and at Evansville with the Ev-
an-ville AMI Charlottesville Railroad. Leaves Hen
dcr>'sn ~ & o'clock, \. VI. Leaves Evansville At 3
O'clock, 4. NJ. Time between city Hotel. Evans
vile, and Hancock Iiouse, Henderson, two hours
FAR, Il - Passengers called for in any part of
the city. il desired. SCUTT q iIOPk ms.
Ang. ~ lSjs-ilm ProprctOrS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-30

EAOEELL CO.N'B:1'ET0.t' H.JEE
~ just sclccte,l from the largest Eastern Houses.
n large stock Of
Nio1in-, Italian. German. ami French.
Guitar~ uf various prices.
AccurtcunS and flutnas, choice qualify.
Flutes Flagco!ctS. TanibOurinrs BauiQrs.
Aud all Musical Instruments and Instruction Books.
which they sell at Eastern prices. Also, complete
assortment Of
Envelopes Of all kinds.
Blank Books.
Letter Paper.
SthuUl Books.
New, Novrls Sc, ~
Nh"ic- and rctati, and Of the iuyscst rric,.s in the
city Call and the ScIcctiun before going else
where. auu-y-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-30

EJsT RECEIV.ED.--I95 R.fGS cor
OFEE.
luO bnxes tea,
100 bales American Navy oakum,
cases Il iuorioe,
10 ca-c~ lciasn syrur,
1O do brandy cherries,
do al~ynth,
~ boxes pickles,
DIDO pcccalill
> do institutions,
> do curacao in jugs,
> bhlS flour sulphur,
10 Kegs refined saltpetrc,
= bids alum,
> 'o chalk,
IT, cuIeraS,
IL do almonds,
2 de- hli-rts,
DO almonds (-oft sh"lD,
do Brazil nuts,
do English wanuts,
IL boxes slicllcl Almonds,
hbl- currents,
1Ob,sNes citrun,
loo lo fire crarkers,
luCRs cards,
loo dog tar bu,kcts,
| for sale low 10y TESSET & SOERENSON.
augD No. ~ Water street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-30
F'OUR GR.ff.y. .I.y,D

- save your Apple-.-We agents for tie sale
of Pitts, Hoffct's, Mcrlrrc's, and Enorys Thresh-
crs and Scpar3tcrs, aud the Huckeye. keystone and
CUPS Cider Mill. HoRNBR0oK & co
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-30

HIfRD.-TRE I.N'D n ~ 81 GIVE ID,
u for many years, Chief Clerk ia the hcrse 81
JOHN HURLEY CO., begs To oiieT his services
as Commission Merchant, the friends and patrons
Of that house. now that II has retired from business
With this end in view have formed a co-Iartncr--
ship with Mr.. r. W. Benton, senior OF the old ana
we'll known firm of =. W. lientun & Co., under the
name and style Of BENTON &klNG, o. take place
from the LIST of May, Prox.
The subscriber relies for support upon the friends
Of the old house Of JOHN HURLEY Co., who
have had opportunities Of experiencing the prompt
ness and ability with which he attended To their
business. Very respectfully,
THOMAS KING.
-f Corner az Lafayette and New Lcyee streets.
New ileans, April y, 1885,. augs-y
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-30
sAs.,qE,G .sC.sDE.my. Ut VIE.

Hl.1.N1L.NG .fCSDE.MI' 1T .Y.iR-
~ BLE liALL.-The Second Session of 81
Professor Motifs Dancing Academy. will open II
on the first Saturday in September at =
oclnck, y. W. for Misses, Masters, aud youug.-->-
Ladies and on Mondays, at night, from till
10. fnr young gentlemen.
The following fine dances will lie Taught. la
Zenlete Ecncaize. tho London Lanccrs AMI the
Polka and Mazurka tliadrilles. au-26-lw
Ry0K S.fkE.-.A L.gRGE FRAME
IL Dwelling House and Two Lots. on Sixth street
Enquire at the Real Estate and Intelligence Office
NJ. !, North Third street e. q. g. COLLINS.
NOR S.fLE.-.f.N In PHOE 'E ~
IL Farm If las IA miles from the City of Ev-
ansville, al great bargain inquire ut the Real
Estate and Intelligence 0ficr, No. I, North Third
street iauc21l l'i--.'t-f. e.. O.. COLLINS.
EJOk s.fLE.-.9 NICE REskDE.yTEs
II on MIN street FERNS favorable Enquire at
the Raj Estate and Intelligence Office, NJ. l. North
Third street lau@25l VT G. G. COLLINS.
Ae.f.NTED, To PURIH.fsE EOK
~ tash, small Dwelling House and Lot in the
City. Enquire at the Real Estate aud Infelligticc
officc, NJ. I. North Third street
sug25 c. c. COLLINS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-30

u extra +. ;. Flour.
q, Sacks do.
~ Bushels Fresh Corn Meal
900 Boxes Sugar Cured Dried Beef
800 - Cheese, Just received and for sale I,y
JAMES w NIgEERY 4 Co