davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-04

STRANGE COIscIDEEcE.--Ac correspond
emit Of the Ohio State Journal gives the
following anecdote of Tom. Corwin, on
the night be received his death stroke:
When at last the press about him les
sened, sat down by his side. Whs. be
happened to say to me furnishes one of
those strange Condolences which help to
invest our Hvee 9Th a tinge of the
mysterious and awful, and which makes
us superstitious. One Of his first utter
ances to me was a startling description
Of what Tom. Corwin was to be in
twenty FIVE minutes after its utterance
1t was this He said, You are more
bald than when saw you last, the day
before sailed for Mexico" said,
yes" He said, with the semi-solemn,
semi-comical face which has become his
torical, But, then, Julius Cesar was
bald" ] said, But julius Cesar had
fits" Then ne assumed more serious
manner, and said, "Twenty years ago,
! sew q man fall in apparently uncon-
scious paralysis, when in the midst of
excited discourse. He was carried out
by bis friends in this condition, and his
FIRST act of ccnciousness was to utter the
words you have just said;
Caesar had FITS "
In twenty-five minutes after, / assisted
in carrying Corwin out in the precise
condition he had SO strangely described
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-04

- OFIkh ThE RESULT. q
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs
HAVING DIREcT IEFLUKKcz TO THE PARTS, GIVE
...s...-s-.---- IMMEDIATE BELIEF.
For Bronchitis, Asthma, Cafarrh,
Consumptive and Throat Diseases,
TRocHEs ARE USED WITH ALWAYS aooD SUCCESS.
SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS
will ind TrOsAss useful in clearing the voice when
taken before Singing or Speaking, and relieving
the. throat after unusual exsrtion of the vocal
organs. Ths Troehes are recommended and pre-
scribed By PhysiciAns, and have had testimonials
from eminent men throughout thu country. Be
ing an article Of true merit, and having proved
their efficacy by tsst Of many years, each year
nnds them in new localities in various parts Of
the World, and fha Troekes are universally pro-
nounced better than other articles.
OBTAIN only "BRowH's BRONCHIAL TRocHEs,"
and do not take any Of the WorthIsss limitations
that may be offered. - ~ E
Sold everywhere in the United States, and in
Foreign Countries, at IS cents per box.
de2 6mdAw - ar4
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-04
.COLLECTOR,sr SALE-

TNoLLEcroR's SALE OF RKAL ESTATE
~ FOR the Cost and Expenssof Street and Side
w6lk Improvements. 1E
q Nosfss % hereby given that b. virtue Of pre-
eepf issued BY the Mayor OF ths City Of Evans-
witIeS and ~ me directed. win sell at public
auction, at the door OF the esart-house IN said
p aAR FRIDAY. January fRth. 1895,
Ct ten e,eleck an, the f9lloWing loss q ground
or parcels Of real estates e. % much thereof as
may be necessary TO pay the &Fnonnt charged ana
assesae said loEs t0Ref1er WITH the costs
~ ssfs- 40 fhre ssid sale win BE- continued On
80 Fef day ths fisrs pAfnsly. Saturday, Jsnu-
80 f9fa 1s<s5 AZ tsn o'tloek an, a the SANG,
i5ass for the Sarposs o. selling such property A.
xs.@v haFa basn sold on she 6ay above msntiopad
mnd net paid fors u a1iGutar
SIX Get on Fi..t strest and sxtsnding back. Of
the sane Width $50 ftek hsipr ths soutkee,f Ls5t
q loo e. e ne Original klanf owners nans IN.
ar Les a. lsahslla Plaens aixsssss name upk,ov,,
IS ~. s<Sss slIs haes q
J. lets ane = block - E1zlsrn Enlaruurneafs
Adam hahns owner--flt 49, -
. ecutnsMt baaf ~ los "a, Original Plaza own.
eElaname unknosnew91R 7ka1s
JOHN SCHUBERT, osliselor.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-04
CAR p E.T'
DEPARTMENT.

On the second floor Of our whole
sale house, and attached to it, is q
room expressly devoted to House
Furnishing Goods in general, viz
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-04
No. 0First ST.,
JAaUEss. FRENCH & co.
HOMEOPATHIC,
HuMPHREYe, 81

HOMEOPATHIC 81
HUMPHREYs,g bsuol
HOMGOPATHIC SPECIFICS
HAVE Proved, FROM THE MOST AMPLE
IL experience, an entire tuecess: Simpls--
Prompt-Efheient ami Reliable. They are the
osly medicines perfeetiy adapted to popular use,
90 simple that mistakes cannot be made in using
them; 50 harmless as to be free from danger and
SO efficient as to be always reliable. They have
raised the highest eommendation from siI, and
VIII q Hays render satisfact.on.
No. Il" Feverz, Congestion, Imam matioSs Is
No. 2" Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Collie Is
No. 3" Cryfng chOlie, or testhing Of in
No. 4aDtarrhosa Of Children or sdalis.. Is
No.. 5"Dysenferrys Gripping, Colic,,.,..... Is
No., e"cholera Morbus, Hassan, Tom. .
No. Coz Chs, coids s s
No. "NeuraigIas 1oothacbe, Faeeaehe... rs
No q" Headache Sick Headache, Vertigo IS
No, 10 $ Dyspepsia, Bilious stomseh4...... Is
Ne. II Suppressed orPaiaful Periods-..... Is
No. Y " w hites, too pEofase Period. ........ .
No. - % Group Cough, diihcult breathing. IS
No. Il alt Rheum. EFysipslas, Eraptiors Is
No. 70 Rheum All sms Rheumatic Pains 70
No. Is Fever and Ague, Chill Fever,
No. II q pies. b I'd e 5ieeJipS 30 %
No. 20 Whooping Cough, and violent
No. i" catarrh, scate or chronic, TDfusnza 80
No. II UPthalmy and sore or weak eyes %
No. Fl (" Asthma -, oppressed Breathi ng ....... 80
No. % a Il ar Disehare es. impaired Hear
W -..--... 30
No. q Sorofala, Enlarged Glands, Swell
In gs.....................-...- ............ so
No. "a 4" GenernA Debility and Physical
Weas uess.......-,.. %
No. 25 " DrOpsy ahd scanty secretions-......s so
No. 26 Sea Saek mes 1, sickness from riding so
No. q Kidney Disease, GravsI.......-.1 :. so
No. %" Nervous De bility seminal Bmis-T
aions. Involuntary Discharges. leo
No. % Sore Mouth, nker............-... =. 80
No. 30 " Urinary lne0nafnence, Wet
ting bed ...... $4,000. 80
No. 81 Sc Painful Periods, even with
spasIns ...-..-.......... -.............. so
No. SO Sunerfngs, chsnge.of ufe...,........ 100
No. 80 % E pile psey, spasms, and Sc. Fftts'
- Dancs.-.-... =. 90
No. 81 DfPtherfa, liberated Sore sThroaf 90
-ag lefTI FAMILY CASES.
IS vials, morocco case and book $40 90
20 large walls, in morocco, and book.......--- 90
20 do plain case, aud book.-..sSs.-sz s 90
Is boxes Nos. 70 15), and book ....-.-.... 8 90
. VET ERIA ARK SPECIFICS.
Mahogany cases, 10 walls 90
Single Walls, with directions .............. o.
@S- These Bemsd'es, by the case or sin le box,
are sent 70 any part of the country, b null Or
express, free Of charge. on IeSsiPrcf the price.
HUMPHRRr'S SPECIFIC
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY, ~
Office and Depot, No. 5e2 Broadway, Few York.
Dr. HUMPHREYs iseonsuitsd daily 81 his oftce,
personally or By letter. IS above, for all forms of
FERRIS, SPARES 4 CO.,
s2s Wholesale Agents, Evansville, Ind. e
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-04

TAKING NoTEs.-" Well, Cuffee, said
a minister to his colored servant, "whal
were you doing in meeting this alter
noonf' ~
"Doing, NASSAU taking notes, was
his reply. 81
"You take notes2" exclaimed the
master. s
"Sartin, massa, all the gentlemen
take notes 1.
Well, let ne see them, said be. s.
Cuffee thereupon produced bis sheet
of paper, aud his master found il scrawl-
ed all over with all sorts of marks and
lines, as though dozen spiders, dipped
in ink, had marched over il ~,
"Why, this is ali nonsense" said the
minister, as be looked at the notes A
Well, massa," Cuffee replied, 4
thought so all the time you scas preach
ing" s
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-04

HAIR DYEtg HAIR DYEI
Bachelors Hair Dye 10 the beat in the
known world. . The only true and perfect Dye
Observation-Disclosures and Reliable-pre-
duces splendid Black or Natural Brown-rsne-
dies the i'll effects Of had Dyes, and frequently
restOres theoriginAl color. Sold BY all Druggists.
i The genuine ts signed, W. A. Bachelor, 81 Bar
| clay street. Hsw York ap25-gm
rTnCKS TEWRTDU 90
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-04
PRESENTS. . a.,
STEVER FOOLISH.

TUgT RTCrTvEDt A Kew STOCK FsUrzE
. fi0r silver Piss Roaishs No hmilz ought 20
y O Sasn'0 0 tssuAEc. IL n Ma AZ sif.ss. {
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-04

: The epigram on Celia and Dean Swift
ia well known: -''-'.
50 Said Celia 70 q reverend Dten,
WHAT reason can be given,
Since Marriage IL . holy thing. a5
That there ara none In heavenf
They have says he. no women there.
She quick rtturned the Jest n 5rss
Women there are, bat I'm afraid so
They cannot find priest" r -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-04

LAS on HAND THE LARGEST AND
Il Il finest stock of Millinery Goods ever broug ut
to the city Of Evansville, which she offers for sale
at Twenty 1--WE per Cent Lesa than Cost until the
first of ApEflF The ladies viii do well 70 call 90
her stors, -ou First street, below Sycamore, be-
fore purchasing elsewhere. decl4 dim
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-04
MAINzSTREET.

a LARGE ASSORTMENT ON HAND AND
Goods arriving almQBt daily.
The trade IL respectf iyfuvited to examine nv
stock with the assurance that they will find a.
good Goods and As low prices a. any house IA the
West.
ThAAkfui to old customers for past fsvorv.
would respectfully solicit continuance Of the
same rss ~ ~
p. sEMOHIN.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-04
U@sar had hts.

T In twenty-five minutes after,I assisted
in carrying Corwin out in the precise
condition he had so strangely described.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-04

For sale by KELLER 8 WHITE, and Drul
oiats rsreraIaw oc15 Sin,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-08-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

A gold pen and pencil-case have been lost on The
road to Petersburg ferry, on the Savannah River,
and the finder will be literally rewarded for the
same 1t is valuable to the owner from associa-
tion.
Persons indebted to the late firm of MooREs &
MAJOR arc notified to arrange the payment of these
claims, or the surviving partners will be compelled
to seek the assistance of the law.
white pointer dog, with orange-colored ears,
was lost at Pendleton on the 11th instant, upon
the arrival of the cars from this place. Informa-
ton regarding this animal will be thankfully re-
ceived.
Capt JOHN C. MARTIN offers for sale valuable
House and Lot in this village. See advertisement
for further particulars.
School teachers are informed that their money
from the State fund is in the hands of JOHN B.
MOORE, Esq, and they will govern themselves ac-
cordingly.
The new firm of C. A. REED s, DoBBINs is an
nounccd in this issue. These gentlemen have now
in store select stock of goods and invite the pub
lie attention and patronage. Mr.. DoBDINs con-
tinues the Auction end Commission business at the
old stand also.
On the 18th of September, at the late residence
of Col. THos. PARKS, deceased, the Administrators
will sell $50 bushels of wheat, SC.
Creditors whose claims are in judgment or exc
cution are urged TO come forward and renew them,
for sufficient reasons. See Attorneys notice.
The exercises of Miss IMRBERs' School will be
resumed on Monday next.
The notes of D. S. TAYLOR arc in the hands of
A. 7. BRoYIEs, Esq, for collection, and parties
interested are requested to make some arrange
ments for their settlement.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-08-30
STATE NEWS.

T. C. Harris has been elected Ordinary Of York
District
The Carolina Spartan says: ''Portions of our
District have been blessed with good rains within
the last week, but these have not been general
Corn on the uplands is q failure complete"
The Yorkvlc Enquirer says: "Rcfreshing show
crs of rain have fallen upon portions of this Dis
trct in the last few days. Though too late to re-
store the withered crops, they have benefited tc
some extent the late corn and cotton"
The City Council of Columbia are making ar
rangements for the organization of volunteer
armed patrol force for the protection of persons
and property. This with the consent of the mill
tary.
Col. ]. D. Green, of the U. s. 9th Regulars, has
returned to Columbia, carrying with him the ex-
cellent band of that regiment.
Col. C. w. Dudley, of Marlboro, has received
the appointment of Assessor of Internal Revenue
for the first Collection District of this State.
The Unionville Times of tho Oath instant says
"On Sunday evening last we were favored with q
refreshing shower. Since then, the weather has
been cool and cloudy. We live in hopes of more
rain soon.
"on yesterday evening We had another good
shower, and have no doubt turnip seed will be in
demand"
The Marion Crescent says: "since the last issue
refreshing rains have fallen in parts of the Dis
trict. The cotton and young corn will be greatly
improved. Cotton is opening in many places, but
still bearing finely"
- There is On organization of freedmen in this
place, says the CAeraw ADVERTISER whose object is
to ferret out and punish crime among themselves
Upon learning that negro horse-thicf had passed
through the place, on Friday, member of the Or
ganization put out in pursuit and soon had the
thief in limbo, and delivered him up to Tho authori-
ties. The negro had horse and buggy, which
has been left here subject to the demand of the
owner.
The same organization took up a shop-lifter the
other day and, as the proof was positive, they
promptly applied to him dose of Moses law
Far better this than a provost court. Very few
darkics will risk second appearance before this
body.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-08-30

GREELEY On JEFFERSON DAv1s.-The radical
papers keep badgering Horace Greeley on his po-
sition regarding the Imprisonment and trial of Mr.
Davis, the last twit having been given by Thurlow
Weed. H. G. hits back in the following style:
''We cannot help regarding the Imprisonment of
Davis as swindling farce and cheat. He has
been kept immured SO long that only the wilfully
blind can fail TO see that there is no purpose to
try him with any intent to convict. He is kept in
jail, awaiting favorable time to let him out If
tried, there will be quarter of million spent on
lawyers and witnesses, with no idea of obtaining
verdict Meantime, the seeming lion is constantly
assuring the prey that he is no real lion but only
Snug tho Joiner-compelled to roar and show his
teeth to save him from the bloodythirsty radicals
We refuse to play the part assigned US in this pal
try business. The prisoner is not to be punished
-he is not even to be tried in earnest-stop the
farce and let him go'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-08-30
AHEAD OF THE FOREMOST.

Fine old Bourbon Whiskey, pale Brandy, mimi
table Sherry, genuine Havana Cigars, choice
Pickles. delicious Chocolate, the finest Candies and
greatest variety of Nuts All these things were
lavished at one time upon the Intelhgencer Office,
and any shortcomings this week must be attributed
to the "devil,' who vows that he will not strike o
lick of work so long as this ''treat" lasts. But
who sent, with prodigal hand, such an array !?
Ay, there's the rub, and we beg pardon for letting
out the secret. That prince of good follows, j. R..
COCHRAN, is entitled to the pre-eminent distinc-
ton, and VIC congratulate him that so far he he's
led the van in supplying this Office with acceptable
favors. Long may he wave
Near the southeast corner of the public square,
the above and many other articles may be found
in great profusion. Call at the ''Dixic," if you
would partake of the best and choicest in that line.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-08-30
SECRETARY STANTON.
the EARTH

The press, says the Richmond Dispatch specu-
lates, the telegraph is oracuar, upon Mr.. STANTON
and his going out, and his wither. But Mr..
STANTON is as mute rs marble, and stationary as
the highlands of Neversnk We see that many
applications are made to the President relative to
O successor to Mr.. STANTON but Mr.. STANTON can
have no successor as long as he holds his place.
Will Mr.. STANTON ever give it up? The question
has fearful significance in it. It is one man
doesn't like to ask-it reminds him of his own end,
and the continuation of Time which must survive
US all 1t provolles an echo from the very grave
Ah, we shall oil leave Mr.. STANTON in the War De-
partment War is his fate Never shall war cease
with him Secretary or not, he is doomed never
more to know peace We look at the eternalhils,
and know that they survive oil human life and hu-
man actions but they are at rest-the emblcms of
peace. We turn to Mr.. STANTON and feel senti-
ment of awe; for in him we behold the living i'm
personation of endless war and unappeasable agi-
tation, and are shocked and Mortified that they
must survive so long
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-08-30
SOLDIERS, CONVENTION.

The call for Convention of Soldiers who served
in the Federal armies appears in another column.
The proposed National Convention of soldiers has
been abandoned for the present, and we do not re-
pret that the leaders in such move have arrived
at this conclusion Perhaps it were better that
the results of the first National Convention be at
taincd before another is assembled. Politicians
have made the sacrifice necessary to concihate ana
harmonic conflicting elements, and the Foldiery
of the South would infinitely prefer to remain
quiet and passive yet awhile, that reason may re-
sumo her sway over the entire land and their ac-
tions stand forth unprejudiced before the world.
In regard to the present call, wc agree with the
New York Ne,os, ssThat this call should, like the
address of the Philadelphia Convention, abound in
expressions which must fall harshly upon the ears
of the Southern people is more to be regretted than
wondered at for it is written by Northern men,
and is an appeal to Northern voters alone, and
they are presumed to be still so inhamed by the
passions of war as to insist upon reviling and
abusing the yanquished while raising them from
the earth"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-08-30
JEFFERSON DAVIS.

The honored namo of this illustrious prisoner
arrests tho attention of every true Southerner
wherever seen. Thought reverts to an imprisoned
patriot doing penance for peoples imputed guilt.
All the thousands Of heroic men who were leaders
and representative spirits in the struggle for sepa-
tion have long since returned to the quiet and
peaceful avenues of life, enjoying with the hum
blest that share of civil and religious liberty
ded by the victors. He, the noblest Roman of
them all, alone is deprived of personal freedom.
And in the wave-washed fortress, with Christian
dignity and sublime resignation his life is rapidly
tending to on entrance upon 'that bourne from
whence no traveller has e'er yetreturned." Unless
the fetters are removed and his giant spirit roams
in freedom once more, not many months will
eapse ere the sad news will break upon the South
ern ear that their chief has fallen into the arms of
the grim monster. His blood will stain the hands
of those who have it in power to order his release
but whose fear of Northern fury produces hesita-
ton and delay. Let the hearts of our entire peo-
pie go up in earnest prayer for his deliverance
from persecution and torture.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-08-30

Mr.. Lang, editor and proprietor of the New
Orleans Tines who has been aspersed and misrep-
resented by the Radical press, has authorized libel
suits to be brought against several Northern pa
pers.
- In exhumipg the bodies inferred in the new
graveyard ut Mobile, q short time ago, one of the
cofins broke and revealed tho remains of Fede-
raj soldier perfectly petrifed, and looking as nat
ural as life. What was further remarkable, he
had not been buried upward of nine months. The
ground where he had been buried is low, and damp
most of the year.
- Stock raising is becoming an important fea-
ture in Texas. Some sections are said to be over
run with cattle, nearly wild, belonging to any one
who has the facilities for catching and branding
them. This laxity of ownership, however, is fast
being superseded by the arrivals of large numbers
of ofemigrants, who are settling in those sections The
favor with which the prepared South American
beef has been received in Europe has suggested
tho praoticablity Of similar ontorprises IN TeIas
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-08-30
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, August 25.-The Republican de-
nounces Stanton, and charges on him the partial
responsibility of the New Orleans riots. 1t says he
withheld from the President Bailcy's despatch of
July %, prior to the riot asking for immediate in
structions how to act, and notices the fact that
Stanton did not even answer tho despatch. The
President never saw this despatch until Wednes-
day last.
The committee appointed by the Labor Conven-
ton, at Baltimore, waited on the President to-day
Mr.. Hinchliffe, the spokesman, disclaimed connec-
ton with any party, in political sense, or that
the movement was for political power He urged
that eight hours labor per day should be egalized
that the public lands should be distributed so as to
be reached by laborers, instead of capitalists, and
that the workingmen shall be protected against
convict labor. He asked the Presdents assistance
to accomplish these measures for the workingmen.
In reply, the President said he was opposed to the
present system of convict labor, account of its
unjust, discriminating and degrading influences.
He desired to SEQ labor elevated, and such always
had been his position; his whole history showed
he was against monopoly of tho public lands. He
was for shortening the hours of labor to tbs least
number consistent to tho interests of al, the
aboring men could rely upon his induo &c when
it could bo given in their behalf; they had his
sympathies and best feelings in their cause. He
hoped they would accomplish their objects.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-08-30

holding their woes, and contrasting their weakness
and our strength, we could afford to show the con
fidence and courage of magnanimity. We might
we'll let cur vanqushed opponents arise, and, like
James Fitz James, staunch their wounds and for
give their treason.
But we are not asked to bo magnanimous, but
only consistent and just. This cannot refuse to
be without violation of the Constitution of our
country, and risk its utter overthrow.
We seek and will have no association in politi-
cal action with men, North or South, who are not
avowedly, and, in our opinion, sincerely faithful
to the Constitutional principles for which we
fought But if men who have taught or practiced
treason now oponly renounce their errors, and
maintain, with us, the true principles of our gov
ernment, we shall not reject their cooperation,
when the restoration of the Union and the preser-
vation of our form Of government are in issue.
However much VIC regret to sever cherished po-
itical associations, and to cooperate with former
enemies, we must prefer to act with those who
have been wrong and are now right, rather than
with those who were right and now are wrong
Believing that our government is again in peril
We appeal to you who have fought to save It, and
who holdit dear, and moro sacred than all party
ties, to come to the rescue. Let the soldiers and
sailors agreeing with us in sentiment, but who
cannot in person attend, send delegates through
the action of their societies or local conventions
Let us meet in force at Cleveland on the 18th
of September, the anniversary of the day when
the constitution proclaimed by our forefathers
and let us aid in restoring the Union it created
and the liberties it was ordained to secure.