davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-07-11

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szus~s~ @maa uwm.@ @mxax - ~ e~n1uwk
~ aasnA ~ . s~exxw sm& fxnn. -
aw znw s=s@ ~ 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-28
nrder exnlains itself !:
CONNECTICUT.

OLD DANBURY AWAKE-sfEEGillN ~ i'it Nus
LAFAYETTE ;. FOSTER AND A sos OF OLD
JOE HOXlE.
DANBURY. Sept. 2G-Thc Union men OF Dan
bury and nelghbOgood turned ont en masse oday lne
occasion being the raising Of pole and Grant and Col
fax banner. The Hon. l.. : Foster ably and eoluehty
addressed the asscmblage from the steps e the turner
House His speech was f OF that sound reason ng aud
convincing logic for which lac is widely noted NO one
who heard his mastery effort could fail 20 be convinced
that the salvation of the country depends upon the sue
cess OF the Union ticket IN November. grand torcght
PROCESSION Of the Grant and CoiaX Legion paraded we
princiual streets the evening headed ny nad oi @
tir The widest enthusiasm manifested - th' pco
p along the Of The speaker ~ Tue evening
son of the Hon Joe HOKie OF New-lOrk, was theH 90
corted 10 the hail by the legion, and there ne gave ~
loyal men of Danbury stirring earnest ana eioqueh.
sreech He spoke in glowing terms Of the illness oi vi
FOR the Presidency and OF the dslOyalty Oi large par
az me Democratic party who to-day actve supporters
az Seymour and Blair. The Union men or DdhDufy We
nIiy 10 the importance Of the Contest, ana are entering
mo the campaign with determination 20 succeed 10
fe,ls need entertained Of CONNECTICUT 0he WIZ "hei
INTO line with Maine and Vermont and IN November next
a. We tie hero OF Vickshurg and Appomattox majority
that will aStOnish the Coppcrheads ana crown VIVA III
perlshable glory her ndonitSbe loyalst'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-28
NEW-.IERSEY.

Az enthusiastic Republican meeting was held
Thursday night at Washington. Warren County. and
addressed by Messrs Robertson and shpman OF BelV-
.ders.
IL ha, been decided TO hold three Democratic
SOLDIERS aud Sailors demonstrations In NewJetsey as
follows october Is, Camden; October % Trenton, and
october -. Newark or Jersey City.
The Hon. 0restes Cleveland. the Hon. Leon
AHhctt and Nessrs. William Rankin and John u. Nc
laeson spoke to the Democracy Of Jersey City IN the
seventh " ard on Saturday night
The Republicans of Cumberland County have
nominated James II Nixon of Mlyie for Stale senator,
and {. Henry Sheppard OF Hopeweli, aud William A.
House Of YIneland, for the Assembly.
The Irish Republican Club OF Orange intend
to o'd another meeting tonight. 10 he addressed by
good speakers The reaction Irishmen N favor OF
Grau and Cofax is as evident in Orange as III New-Yoik
The great Jersey City Wigwam will he dedi-
Wednesday evening II IL the Intention make
candest political demonstration YET held IN the
-latc. t5OI-Gen. Slokles MaOr-Gen Fitzpatrick. the
Hon. s.. T. FreliDghuysen. the Hon A. g. Catell. the
Hon s. L. Thomas, ST., Of Maryland and probably Major
rtei. Fremont, with many other distinguished soldiers
sad c.yli ans. will be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-28
MLrRnER IN Jersey CITY.

A stabbing afiIay took place at O'Clock last
evening In South Second Grove-st, Jersey city
which resulted in the death OF one John Reilly
Reilly IL appears, has only been in this country since
Tuesday last and yesterday he went with his brother
Thomas and some other friends "to enjoy himself in
Jersey and get introduced 10 some people there VINO
had known him IN the Old country. One OF those OLD
friends was Tommy Martin, 90 whom the new arrival
wac duly introduced. by some means. YET uhhhoWn
Thomas Reilly and Martin. who had up 10 that time Deeh
the best of friends quarreed and from words came 10
blows A disgracefn then followed, joined IN by
some OF Martins acquantances, and above the NOISE OF
the conflict could be- heard the taunt OF ono OF tue men
that another was a Black Republican, Almost lmineu
atcly after those words uttered Martin gave mos
Reilly three blows In the face, ana then ran
into ms own house adjoining, but was nor lohR no
sent when lie again appeared, ana asken VINO
the person that dared anything 10 nun iseIly
party then him but they had not gone 1ar when
John Reilly interposed and attempted 10 prevent fuhef
hghting His Interference however, came TOO late
Moran was excited and, with kfe which he had m s
hand stabbed the first Of the party whom ne met winch
happened Ia be John Reilly and. IN his Jury piunesa
the knife three four times INTO the mans Dody 5onn
was Immediately taken into Mr. Cunninghshs store ~
the corner of Third ST. aud physician al once sen, iV
who found wound Immediately over the apex o. ~
heart another about two inches lower down, ana tru
on the mp. the slabs evidently gwen by IaiRe
penkDife The physician says that death mus ennne an
three Those cOecerned IN the ARRAY hau
had some drunk, but were not Intoxicated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-28
NEW-YORK.

The Democrats have not determined whether
.huy parade OF the 9th, 10th or 10Th Of October
TIE Republicans of Suffolk County will hold
. Grand meeting at Riyerhead. Thursday eve
mig next
The Hon. William +. Mcnamara of New
York Addressed the Democrats OF Staten Island.
IT. gi'On Hail. on Saturday night.
Nine Democratic clubs in the With Assembly
District ,ay that Christopher Monaghan shall represent
them Joe the Legislature.
The Hon. A. w. Tenney will address a meet
Sne ~ lho Grant and Cofax Club OF the above Village,
knckcrhocker Hall. this evening
The Twenty-SecOnd Ward Grant, Colfax
and 1sifswold Campaign Club VIII hold q grand mass
rueetDg at their Hail. broadway and torty-Hrstst THU
evening.
The Executive Committee OF the MetrOpoli-
tar Democratic Club that Messrr u. ii. HI
aud Howell Cobb will be among the speakers during the
campaign.
Cant. b. Richardson, Twenty st. and
Egtage has at his Own expense, hung 10 ne breeze
f rant aud Coax flag from the top Of HAS stan on
sne OF tue highest houses OF the Elghth'aye.
Frederick A. RidabOck, one Of the Board of
Trustees of the Widows aud Orphans Fund Of the Old
Volunteer Fire Department, nominated on saturday
evening Member Of Assembly IN she iAth District
The With Assembly District Irish Kepnbll-
o.s Campaign Club beld stated meeting on satWd"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-28

evening at s sres%away oTesssSg 10, ss ~ the
rhs club increases its roll OF members raWuly
The Westchester Democratic County Conven
49, In be held az White Plains the 18TH OF ootooar
TN cn5idaes for the Office 81 Distrct-Attorney are
w. oven T. Coffin Of Pcekskll j. O. Dykmhh v'
v,hite plains. VIM IL Homer Oi lonkefs' ana JaHcs =
saunders Of Yonkers.
The following General Order explains itself I;
u,IDor.nrEEs BoTs BLvsg
NV YoKS sept % 1893 >
GrSrs,f OnpsR 40 2Psresn to Instructions ,a we e ,
Central Comm lee 10 Blue. he l"jSi e's'A
lssodst8on" Citg anti County IS hereby aseel $500
DIVISION designated - the Loyal et7a1
Bsys Blue SAM iNo@SpE-Ar ~!
A Committee appointed by the ND Assem- st.1nr
blv District Union Republican Association lnel on
dSv night at No 275 BrOOmest. for the eni"ltnt oi
names and will meet again tins evening IDe Gun po
ises To number many members. The President Is noa7
Mungan and the two Secretaries are James L " MIC
and William Murphy
The XXIst Assembly District Boys IN
Bluc held u large and spirited meeting on oattL's'
evening at the Republican Tanuery IN ElghY SKIN 81
near Third ave Capt Frank Raymond IN Inc cIa,i. Al
Judgements were completed u attend the Sih1 N"lt
al narade ~ the Boys In Bluc, To ho ht" "i "-'
phia on the lst aud cd OF October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-28
Another Grca. Care In the City of New.Yort
OF A HIGHLY RESPECTABLE CITIZEN WE'LL ANo"' Az
THB MERCANTILE COMMUNITY


OyylcE op NEW YORK AND GALrSA IsLo Co..
NO y SasssusL New. ioTt, June l. 1900
DE- n scHxrcK Sir: For over IS years have been
troubled with severe cough usually two three times ye'
h.mohsgs which, together for the i'' e" f
has kept me thin DO business Of any ind WI"
ont altering in August last bad very severe henorih's @
eordIns the judgment Of coed SewiOr physician wi"
beIoBd ih reach Of medicine advised to he prepared " M
property MAYER, oBeerpea to leave his word at 'o ho
This ph'sennd good eud said that the tr'' severe eo
took must ProTeuiA" Early Janua took very severe CON"
and fortunately ~as occupying at No % Bond' directly over
Jour Office hnk 10th OF January procured bottle
your Paone syTnp commenced tskug it freely Ny sei ana
very much swollen symptoms Of speedy death
seemed accompany my eed physician, ard
stated 10 after showing them
to BIN having tasted them &e he replied You take then y
you Ike They s you har@ lie said Yoo knoN what told
vou last Sumner and sy the n you business TO
close cd do not put He d other friends that he could
no nope Tor friends aud relations concluded ny
time time vas taking freely OF your medicines ou
ha The doctor called few tunes ana 'and me- much 20
s surprise said improving and he could not understand why ny
faith was increasing in yoar medicines and Had wish to have
anime What bad to when you ns tame 10
y room examination me bat h'e eo"iis
en bat on the contrary expressed doub ofoI ever being ou
Of r then seeming difficulties The second tine that ION called hons
me . gaining you gave saving; Ny symptom"
we're improving; the PULNOSIC SYRUP SLAWEED TONIC aud
MANDRAKE PILLS had acted ike charm h eifeH'"0n' NJ
cough appetite all began impros aud could wax soo" ny
little You visited nearly every Tuesday anu ound no
provn and go until the bTss day of MAY
took no while treatment appetite became hS
and everything wished Of nutritious nature 80"
to erercs. about the much possible followed your sa
surprise old physician aud friends seen aue" 0
than have been years and breathe better than ever e
peetd person he sa being completely dried up
feel very se you and consider advice md medene'n
valuable. Yours truly, l. o summon.
Patients can consul, Dr. sCHRSCK professionally at bis Rooms No
% BoBds NevYOk TUESDAY. sept 30 from m to p m
All advice free charge thorough examination with D" hep
roueter 81 Price PunOn Syrup and Seaweed Tonic eaeA
81 20 per bottle hafdOsu Mandrake Pills. 70 cents pei
box Sold BY Drugg everywhere full suppl! can always De 90
.inedai hi Rnnn 10 Bond Nrw.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-28

Fro,u m long rztn bi-hed and yveli-known House,
We haze hKrRAcrs tor coosns pnip's -"
rear, nA believe au have had hitherto" ah9 sno aem
gradually growing Ia the public hsof 49,, =. o,- o,,c.,,
H.wYort sept g. 1854
JosyPH BURNETT h Go, Sole Proprietor'
Eo o. C.,tr,l., Bo,iss Ne -, BToadasy. Nes-terL
'iI... IA er al. verFwhere three s'es.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-28
NEWARK POLICE cnrERxG FOR GRANT.

On Friday afternoon last number of the New
ark Police who had Joined ia the excursion TO Elizabeth
port took horsecar No that place to ride to Eliza
beth. After the car had started they albeing OF one
political sentment-jOned in giving three hearty cheer
for Gen Grant Al ;nis the Assistant superintendent OF
the hne John p Berry. Who was aching as conductor,
entered the and told the police that further cheering
would De followed by summary eiectmcnt from the car
"A there were no ladies other persons not OF me att
in the ear and as the police are not accustomed 10 sc
treatment the whole party left the car aud walked 10
Elizabeth n Il said that after the cheering for Grant
tie driver OF the car loud chcct oy 5eyuoar put
was not requested 70 Leave the Gag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-28
MARRIED.

osBoRSE-PoRTEROs wdns.i, the a1i Inst; ths $1,000
b. Thomas pazye Jesn a. o'sess- OF
A, Porter, esd OF
n
Third Rsfrrnet Church o. Jersey
Ct, o. Thur~se sept ~ ~ the Rev r D. Wa Ceci y
A. Pecke Bersh A Watson. NJ D. to
Pb.se Tophigca dsugbier of H. n TrsPbAseo esq bo Of
Ciiy.
WRIGHT ApAMS-In BfooSrs TharJ tie lib last a. The
r,.lsse. Of brides mother by The Rev Clement French,
W,b.isf a.. Bafo nd THE o. Adams Of The former city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-28
MASSACHUSETTS,.

PROBABLE DENOMINATION or GIN. EUrIEH:
B0sTON. Sept. &c. 49, The Republicans of the
With District In caucus at Salem last night chose tui
District Convention. 10 Ice held Monday next The
Republican caucus at NcwburypOIt chose A. delegates
Favorable to ar Butler and adopted resolution 81 con
hdence. recommending ms nomination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-28
CONGRESS NOMINATIONS.

The Republicans Of Mr. Van Horns District
iXXINth New York have nominated Dir. john Fisher
The Democrats have nominated James JaoSsOB, u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-28
Yoliiisal Bottles.


Central Cub.-A meeting Of this Club VII be held
sadaArt-rs Twenty thdst on itS tA"ndAi
X D. ANDREWS, Chairman.
Go H. SHELDON See'eane'
York Vile Grant and Cofnx Campaign Club.
hubble meeting Will held the 1snntf nhghi''fth Hbe
ue.u Third and Foura,ss TUESDAY FNfNlNG, sept ~ a.
s,o. speskr,-Col n q TlfOBP, JAMES klLb0uRN the Al
a, M,ehanie Judge WELCOME. tho Hon HENRY ALLEN ani
ofer, seats for Band " Masc aud the famous
Kors, Mountain Gee Club will enlven ths ueeiing - . .
j. T. Vas WBKLE. SCI. ~ =, ALl.,N, rreeuea.. -
Jersey Cny Grand tepubl,cnn Wigwam Dedicatien
Tbe me-, Jersey ,y Republican Wusm viii be dedicated NkDNES
DAY EVENING Inst, The building the arge and most beau
80 IN ,he S.s will accommodate audience Of coo persons
usior MsiorGea. hlLfAECk Major
o. -, n ,soNTOV Brig Gen vlCKEBS Brig Gen. VAN BUREN,,
NJ g. ItCEsON Major X PAN0BORN, the iiep T. ~ fRk
iiSaIiYsFS tie Hon IT, g. CA1TEfl, the Hon. j. T. THOMAS
=" w.i,rd the Hon H. WARWICK the Hon A. W. TkNNBi.
- NJ HEWLETT Hon J. l. BARBOI & snd olhsrs grand
n.ds Collar Lesons vi" also take place Mus ~ iae
Band coriu invitation fiended 10 te Grant aud
tr rgons NeYort city aad vicinity 10 participate Nth us
lr.nt aud oiiax. BOYS IN Blue, and Tanners Clabs
eli, lie furnished NIL uniforms Once No 20 boiin NH-
York y. H'rn'"h"
Rally round the iiag.
the stnc0f Bunting fias 20 De rhi 10 the
couuigf all % mHnuncture. . :.
AsNts Co, No, % ssi lol Falqlst.s X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-28
THE CAMPAIGN.

70. Prsrstnt. ULYSSES = VhHNt.
~ wee. President. 49,. SUM n LINN NVH'1
NEW YORK:
,,.....o, ................ JOHN A. GRIswOLD.
r,r l,,.t. Got,r,pOr. .........ALONZO ID. CORNELL.
-, C,laal coutp,issiop,r. ALEXANDER BAhhhh'
Do, STATE Prtson Inspector. HENRY A. BARN VI.
Fsr Cl,rs Of Ippsals.. ....."CAMPBhLb h' '""N"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-28
1HERxorErEs


Rlu I'D 1 9Th 23t0 sHl atb7 shosea Daihboa "
holr. aai minutes Depth 50fl iHc0rs
rsa gh, GA GIT oth morung o. ais hunb m"rnins
sad night ,s'h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-28
The National

The National
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
wA,HssTos d. c.
D.. as. f.nyrpst, Fir., National Bank Baldiax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-28
Spitml Nuii,n.


Chamber Of Commerce, New-Yorh.
,,. meeting u th, Chamber Of Commerce will be he'd ~
MONDAY next sept e. oeoet to take measures for
~. - III. sufferers b. Earthquake IN South America
~ order,
GEORGE WILSON Secretary.
Three Great Stories.
| THT DISGUISED TRAPPER OF OLANCHO,
my DISGUISED TRAPPRR OF oLASCHO.
M DISGUISED TRArrhR or OLANCHO.
NJ The ,aihor Of he MJ,tsriod, Han.sr"
fIlF loTrEEr or Llk. 2
1llr lOTTTRi Of liiE,
gHk lottery OF LIFE, ,o,. ,,.,.,.,,.,,
.u4AFLAgH OF LIGHTNING
y .iI8SH OF LIGHTNING,
AFLAsll OF LIGHTNING, z... -.
In TIE rrEEsnF COMPANION the e" Family s'oy Payer in
im,rie. inee o,s,
PERFUME YOUR Apartments arc Polish your Furniture BY one
,se... I,s III PFR1s CROWN AROMATIC FURNITURE fOlr
isu IN Dasgis and Furniture stores throughout
II. rotl 800 PEI botil, Depot Nc ?si P.Artst y !.
Gas Fixtures.
Niw DESIGNS IN GLASS BRONZE ANp oRMoLU,
YRlEcH. ENGLISH ASD AMERICAN MANUFACTURE,
ALSO.
FRENCH CHINA GLASSWARE BROHZRS CLOCKS, SILVER
WARE FIyE PLATED WARE, CUTLERY, and FANCY GOODS.
E.V ITAUGHWOUT Co.,
No, ass, 100 Ui 40! Bto,ds,y, seTaU Hfoonsi'.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-28

Lanterns Torches Cap, Olpes Flags Bases MeiAs &C.
hal lowest price, ~taeai aeilg CAMPAIGN hNADQUAS
Tbts No 81 Springs kcIass uossL seal s eklCa
LIST, o. cal sat euglls.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-01-09

THOROUGH TILLAGE.-At one of the
Irish Agricultural meetings, one of the
speakers remarked, and the truth may be
we'll applied in this country:
"What brought out the immense agricul-
tural wealth of Scotland and what enables
the small farmer in Belgium, who, on 7 or
8 acres of light, sandy land, was able to do
better for himself and his family, than we
can do on twenty or thirty acres of land IN
this country? It was not by allowing
three fourths of light tillage farm to re-
main in poor herbage, and making the 9TH
er portion. pay the rent. It'was because
the farmers in these countries he alluded
to, make agriculture study, duty, and a
pleasure, and because no man there would
keep one single acre of land more in his
possession than his capital and his means
would enable him to cultivate"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-01-09
The Anrkrille Gnqnirer.
TERMS.--INA ADVANCE :

10 persons VINO make up CLUBS Oh ten OF
more names, an extra copy of the paper will be
furnished one year, free Of charge.
ADvERTISENIE
Will be inserted at One Dollar and Fifty Cents
per square for the first, and Seventy-five Cents
per square for each subsequent inserton-le than
three months. A square consists of the space oc-
cuped by ten lines of this size type, or ono inch
No advertisement considered less than square.
Semi-Monthly, Monthly, or Quarterly Adver-
tisements, will be charged Two Dollars per square
for each insertion.
Quarterly, Semi-Annual or Yearly contracts
will be made on liberal terms-the contract, how
ever must in all cases be confined to the immedi-
ate business of the firm or individual contracting
Obituary Notices and Tributes Of Respect, rated
as advertisements. Announcements Of Marriages
and Deaths and notices of religious character in
serted gratis, and solicited.
ES- Personal Communications, when admissa-
BILE; Communications of limited or indivual inter-
est, or recommendations Of Candidates for offices
Of honor, profit or trust, will be charged for as adj
yertiSementS
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-01-09

for market. We have good sale for wheat
and with the same care and pains we can
compete successfully. with any portion Of
the United States. Our wheat is heavier,
makes more and better -four than the wheat
of the North, and that we can get into
market month in advance of them. We
may raise our own stock of all kinds, and
supply other markets after few years.
Hay may be made very successfully with
us. I speak from experience when say
this, for I have made the crab-grass hay the
last summer, and sold it at fifty dollars the
ton.
Now, all this looks we'll, but will the peo-
pie fall in? This is the question. cam
1 in favor of legislation on the subject p
By no means! I have no more faith in
legislation to make q man plant correctly
than I have to pay people out of debt.
But public opinion may do great deal to
bring us to the right way. Now, before
arrangements are made for another year,
let us agitate. 1t has been fashionable for
some years to use the word ''traitor" in
connection with those who do not think the
man who will plant full crop of cotton
the next year, will, whatever he intends,
prove an enemy to his section. 1 am not
asking others to do what en- not doing
myself. I have means to plant a heavy
crop of f-cotton another season, with the
land and facilities to make it, will say
equal to any /; but I have resolved not to do
so. I make this resolve in the spirit OF
patriotism, and call upon my countrymen
to 60 with me in this good work. Adopt
the plan and we will drive want from our
doors, and be Independent, let the wind
blow as it may. Follow our old track and
ruin and starving slavery will continue to
be our heritage. >. GEORGIA.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-01-09
EFFECTS OF PERLASH.

If our friends can in any way teach their
wive daughters, or cooks, to keep the
pearlash out of their bread, all the yellow
people, especially the yellow children, who
are supposed to be turned yellow by the
fever and ague, and bilious fevers, will
soon be turned white. 1t is great mistake
to suppose that the yellow countenances of
the West come from bile, when it is the
enormous quantity of pearlash eaten in the
bread that is reflected through the skin.
Bread is the staff of life, it is said-and so
it is-but it is the staff Of death, too, in this
country. Bad bread kills about as many
people here as bud rum. So many people
eat poisonous pearlash for bread, that they
die by inches. DYSPEPSIA, that great mon
ster disease of the country, that deranges
the liver, brings on costiveness, and thus
finally kills the human victim, is half the
time ''pearlash. Here in the East-out
of New England-we have driven off the
pearlash. .salaratus cook, but not altogether.
Pearlash lives here yet in bread, but in cit
les and towns we have nearly whipped out
the murderers. In the distant Western
towns, beyond the good hotels of the lakes
and rivers, Pearlash, under the name of
Sal@ratus, is King. 1t is not any wonder,
then, that the people of the East turn yel-
low West, and sicken, not of fever and a.
que, bilious and congestiye fevers, but of
pearlash three times day.-Jourmal Of
Applied Chemistry.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-01-09

@ Mr.. NJ, doctor at W., had
to pay what he considered his last visit tc
an elderly laboring man on Adisham Downs
He had left him in the last stage of illness
the day before, and was not surprised on
calling again to find him dead, but did ex,
perience q little astonishment at seeing the
bed on which he had been lying, now with.
drawn from under the body and placed in
the middle of the floor. 10 his remarks
the answer given by the woman who had
oficiated as nurse was:
"Dearee me, sir, you see there was part
ridge feathers in the bed, and folks can't
die upon game feathers, no how, and VIC
though ht as how he never aoouH 60, so we
pulled the bed away, and then just pinch
ed his nose tight with one hand, and shut
his mouth close with tother, and Door dear,
he went off like lamb" Another old wo.
man, who attended sick child with exem.
plary patience, who fingered on long after
the case had been pronounced hopeless, on
being questioned as to the particulars of its
decease. replied:
"Ah poor dear, he lived on, and on, and
on; and then be got so terribly bad, surely
nothing would ease him, so at last we were
forced to squdge him under the blankets. y
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-01-09

Poison OAK.-Having suffered severely
and often from the effects of the Poison
Oak, can recommend to those similarly
troubled, cure quite as effective and much
less disagreeable than Iodide of Potassa,
as published in your last number. The
application of coal oil to the parts affected,
twice e#~tAFee times daily, will afford speedy
relief and in few days effect cure, as |
have proved in my own case, several times
this season, and for the last time this week
I am pursuaded that in cases of erisypilis,
Coal Oil will prove equally effective.
Correspon1ent Southern Cuhivator.