davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Randolph County journal., 1859-10-27
The Sleen of Yon,h.

Oh, let youth cherish tho happiest
of earthly beons while yet 1t is at its
command: for there cemeth the day to
all. when neither the voice of the lutte
nor the birds shall bring back the
sweet slumbers that fell on their young
eyes. as unbidden as the dews.-fB Bull
wer Lytton.
Randolph County journal., 1859-10-27
The Douglas Organ Inciting the
Mob.
From the National Era. ]

From the National Eral
The Washington States, the Doug
las organ. makes the following effort
To raise mob for the destruction OF
the Era and Republic Offices. In the
course OF an inhammatory article upon
the llarper's Ferry riot. the States
makes the following false and malig-
nant insinuations, with the evident OBJ
ject of bringing a mob to overthrow
this establishment. That paper says:
THAT there are desperate Abolition
lists in this community. prepared to
apply the match to the Union, can not
be reasonably doubted.
Have the National Era and Repub-
lie any subscribers in this city? Ii so,
such are IN hostile array to its durable
well being.
We suspect that the bloody scheme
Of Harper's Ferry had its aidcrs and
abettors in Washington. We shall not
be surprised if it is concentration
point for the coucocting OF desperate
Black Republican schemes"
This is not the first effort of the kind
which the Douglas organ has made
against its Republican neighbors. 1t
is doubtless dcsirous of giving a prac
teal illustration of popular sover-
eighty
The destruction Of this printing es-
tablishmen by Washington mob will
be the worst days work which the
people OF this city have done in many
day,
The friends of the National Era.
and 0. Mrs. Bailey viii bear in mind
this attack of the principal Douglas
organ of the United States. endeavor-
ing to incite mob tOdestroy the priut-
ing press of an innocent. inoiissding
woman. 1t j. doubtless a fair repre-
sentative of the man ason whom it
constantly bestows is a,lulaticns.-
Lay this article aside until Won are
called npoa to vote fsr Douglas for
the Presidency. an then do not fail
to look at !. as the true picture Of
Douglasisf..
DESTROY fhe property Of a woman
Brave. chisalric Washington States.
--Popnlar sovereignty run mad.
Randolph County journal., 1859-10-27
Shcriff'S Sale.

nY virtue of decree and execution 10
ID me directed from the Randolph Cam-
mon Pleas Court, will expose to sale at the
court house door, in Winchester, Randolph
County, Ind, on the 18th dayof November.
1859, between the hours of 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
and o'clock 2. VI. of said day the follow
ing Real Estate, situated IN Randolph 20,
Indiana, TO wit:
Lots number twenty-one (2l) and thirty
four (3i) in the town of Pittsbsrg.
Executed as the property of Thomas j.
Constable ald Nancy Constable, at thu suit
of John Bidlem2n.
WM. VI. CAMPBELL,
Oct. 81, Is59.-Tfce So Sheriff II. c.
Randolph County journal., 1859-10-27
ThrIpsurrcction nj Harper-s Ferry.

NJ fipsuFftttion NJ ffar per y II ffTf.
On Monday night. the 1Ith inst.
the inhabitants ofIlarper's Ferry, Va.
were not little surprised oiind them.
selves in the midst of. what they at
first fhought. terrible negro insur-
section. Subsequent developments go
TO show. however. that there were but
very few persons connected with the
affair aal that only one or two of them
were negroes.
Old John Brown. "Ossswattomie
Brown as he is usually called. who
was a prominent actor in the affairs Of
Kansas. and whose son was murdered
by the Pro-Slavery party. sometime
ago either bought or rented farm in
the neighborhood of lTarper's Ferry.
To this place he had collected a large
amount OF war-like Instruments of one
kind and another. Among his col
lection was two hundred revolvers, two
hundred Sharp's rifles, large num-
Der OF sharp pixies. swords and the like
necessary fixtures. including large
amount Of ammunition, enough to
carry in execution considerable wa.-
like expedition. lie had about twenty
accomplices, coming from different
States, who had united with him in
this bold and daring enterprise. His
ostensible object was, as since declared
by himself. to free the slaves. lie
commenced by taking prisoners quite
number of the citizens of lIarper's
Ferry, and pressing them into his SER
vice. Railroad trains were stopped
and telegraphic wires were sundered
80 as to cut off all communication. Sew
eral persons were killed. and among
them were two Of Browns sons. De-
taehment of troops from Washington
City and Richmond. Va. and Balti-
more and the United States forces at
lIafper's Ferry were called into requi-
sition. and Brown IL Co. were driven
into the L. S. Armory and captured,
and are now all of them. except one.
IN the custody Of the Governor of Vir-
ginia. who says that they will need no
further attention by the time that he
D, done with them. Cook, one of
Browns accornplices. has not yet been
caught.
An effort has been made by the
Democratic journals north to implicate
the Republican party in this attempt
Of crazy man in the insurrection at
lIarper's Ferry. But this attempt has
fallen to the ground already.
An effort has been made TO create
tho impression that the conspiracy was
general throughout the North. They
vainly attempted to implicatc Gid
dings and Gerrit Smith, and sent the
word forth on the telegraph wires that
Smiths letters were found on Browns
person. proving that he was in league
with him. But when the letter comes
to be published il happens to have
been written two years ago and sent to
Brown when in Kansas. Gidlings has
already denied any knowledge of the
affair, which he would not have done
had he any knowledge of it. Brown
frankly confessed his object to be to
free the slaves. The ridiculous man
ncr in which the insurrection was COM
menccd. the time aud place, would
give the lie to there having been any
other combination or scheme than that
of crazy man. Nsllandigham. of
Dayton, in intcrrogating Brown, show
ed himself TO bc a meamcr man than
we had given him credit for. aud the
balance sheet has ut no time shown
any thing TO spare I'm his favor.
Randolph County journal., 1859-10-27
There * Theological discussio

There Is Theological discussion
now in progress in Grecnville. Ohio,
between Elder Thos. Wiley of Union
City. and Elder III. X. Mcconnell of
Grccnville. 1t is to continue several
days.
Randolph County journal., 1859-10-27

We learn from the Richmond pa
pcrs that the WOODEN factory of \.
Test, situated about one mile from
that place. was burned one day last
week. The loss is estimated at from
SO, 900 to $4,000.
Randolph County journal., 1859-10-27

The editor of the Pennsylvanian
has an article on "The Duty of Dem
ocrats in the Future" Judging from
the gathering portents in the political
heavens. we think the supreme duty OF
Democrats in the future viii be resig-
ation.-ILouisviIle journal.
Randolph County journal., 1859-10-27
Nebraska Election.

\ Telegraphic dispatch to the Gin.
Gazette says that Daily, the Republi
can. is elected delegate to Congress by
n majority of IS votes over Esstbrook,
Democrat.
Randolph County journal., 1859-10-27

Gov. Packer has issued his PROF.
lamation. recommending Thursday, the
24th Of November, to be observed as q
dav of thanksgiving and prayer by the
people of Pennsylvania.
Randolph County journal., 1859-10-27
Death of Ex-Governor Dunlap.

This distinguished man of the State
oi Maine, who was Past General Grand
High Priest of the Royal Arch Masons
Of the United States. died at Bruins
wick, Maine, on the 2lst inst.
Randolph County journal., 1859-10-27

The Madison Courier notices the
destruction of wooden bowl factory
in that place on last Friday night
Loss 81, 900.
Randolph County journal., 1859-10-27
MEMOIRS or ROBERT HoUDIN

the French,
MEMOIRS oF ROBERT HOUDIN
Embassador, Author. Conjuror. wixard.
Magician, Necromancer, Sorcersr. In
chanter, and Professor OF Slelght of Hand.
Writtcn By Himself. Edited by DR. x.
SHELTON MACKENZIE. With a copious in
dex.
This Book - fulI OF interesting and On
tertaining anecdotes. of the interviews of
the Great Wizard with the mcst distinguish
ed Persona-es Of The present day. and givr.
descriptions Of the manner Of performing
many OF his most curious tricks and trans
formations.
Bound in one volume, l2mo.. Cloth. as
pages. Price II .O0
Aud upon u cents additional for postage. I.
copy OF the Book and hand some present
worth from - cents to $i0o 90. will be sent
70 All! person IN the country.
From the Editors Preface.
man may not only take his own life"
10y writing his Autobiography. without com
hitting f,lo de 50. but NAV carry himself in.
to future time. by producing a book which
the world will not unwillineiy let die. This
Is what Mr.. Robert Houdin. the greatest ar
tist in what is called Coniuring. has lately
done Tn the remarkable book Coa6dsnces
ann gresfigifeHr. a faithful translation of
which II here presented To the American
reading public. The work has had the grea,
est success IL Europe, from It's lively STYLE
as we'll as the various information il can-
tains, historical philosophical. On the prae.
tlce and principles of sleight Of hand. and
the other details. mental as well as mechan-
ical, which unite 20 make prefcct the srhi.
bition Of White Magic. the antipodcs of what
our ioreiathsss knew. prosecuted and pun
ishcd a. the Black Art.
From the Westminster Re,iewl
without any sarcastic intention, We
might snow that the Conjurer was really a
man of greater ability than many a succes
iul author On the Whole We can recon-
mend these Memoirs Of Robert Houdin as
pleasant reading"
Published hy
GEORGE C. EVANS,
No. 3S9 Chestnut ST.,
PHiLADELruIs.
To whom all orders should be addressed.
Randolph County journal., 1859-10-27

The Harpcr's Ferry excitement
has not been talked Of in Winchester
Ward received bis
Mock of NEW HARDWARE.
Mr. Ward has been engaged in this
business for some time and has fire.
quently added to his stock until he
has almost every thing that is called
for in that line. His stock ia now more
complete than ever before. having just
received large additions from Clsye-
land and Cincinnati. You would do
we'll to call and look through his stock
and see if he has not some article that
you can not well do without.
Randolph County journal., 1859-10-27
A Man Killed ON the Indiana Cen.
tral Railroads f

VIM. Clark. express agent on the
road above named, way killed near
the State line on last Thuriay
morning. He was axiatiugsthc Con-
ductor in collecting thefare. and laad
gone on top of car to look after some
boys who had taken passage, on the
outside when, on going through a
bridge. his head came in contact with
a post, breaking his neck and causing
his death in few hours. He leaves
a wife and several children.
Randolph County journal., 1859-10-27

All. especially young men. should
read the advertisement OF the Nation
a; Dispensary" at Cincinnati, in anc,h-
er column.
Randolph County journal., 1859-10-27

Deed, Mortgages, Delivery Bonds, Ex
ecutions, summonses, Subpenas, Consta-
bic Sales, etc. etc, fer sale al this cf6se at
reduced prices.
Randolph County journal., 1859-10-27
Nem ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW PUBLICATIONS

NEW BOOK. aud one that Is d..-
"a tinsd % he rankr,l ~ the Bert Book
81 the season; now ready. Translated from
the French
Randolph County journal., 1859-10-27

To whom all orders should be
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-04-16
Gin alter Scf0nntcr.

Neinrtf,; ct9Isih or mu6tc, rap feline Ginterfcrun0
niht LANCE raucrn miIrre, tnirihte bp6 rr Grimm
nit Den 3Gbncn unc ~ri,ttcIts 3prnia IN Der Stir, rc
hinter tbm ncrIhlcIen mprren mar. Widt bic Scrnu-
bun9 lctner 6retteit mar cS, Gle i'm 10 brftil ~auircate
lcnrrrn bic ban9e SeicraniR Rep Ter @erratb Sy.
fra1,bS ~9elin9cn fGnnc unp tonn iein Wrucer @yS
bert NM prNrn @enCiCn in Die 6Gncs ibrer ertittrr.
ten 6einpe uno &rrfpl9er falen mGrpcn. gGrlh trau
RIGGS SAidial ltano ibnen in pitIcm Sale Fever. Gt
mubte nm jeren NreiS YerGitct mcrren, unr nun mar
er, er, melhcr aliein mornen belien unp bic @efabr
aus rem Nc9c rIumen tOnn.c, Gin Gilflcirr uno p6n
m6tt9sr @rfan9cner. Omar bate CT leine S6mctcr
Ntart9a trnahrihti8t, mas 5unGhit aet6an neJren
mu'e, aber Wfartba mar nmr Gin ihmnhcs M6chen,
t1HIeno 9inecrnife tOnnten lib i9r in zen @ea tel
len, unr, ob9leih treu nno fur6t(oS, ME er ieltf,
TeDIts eS ibr rcd 1iclriAt an Der ~nGtbi0cn Strait uup
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-04-16
Nceinsmma

Ter ,Nu;riacr" ~tridtint itccu Scunabcrh. ium SaIss
jibrlihcn GuSicrirtiNnSprsiS ron 81 20 in @osauSiatIunS,
eesr IS Ste. pr Mluot, sabIbar an brn rcip.3 rSaCC. NuSs
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CScttcrsS rE E55' nefduisf eiuuleuecp.
gutfrrttcrSt Stirlse aS Mtiiihcitunetn utrfcn tanttur
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. uHo auf Strlaracu hrncrirt.
4aletata tra3 9ctanuiwaHuuaei aIcr &yi wtrecn inter
f%rlstneen 9tetHSuaacn ~aIFetnpmnIcn: gtnnidlialC Stirids
una cirCS Sauares 10 3citcu reer peuigCr tiiecn ctnru
Square, 80 6te., ;rpcjmatiac G%iurltuue IS Cts. ane fur
icetS wCiterc 9al ~ @is.; ,brIihr GScih6ft5snejerH wcr
6ir0Fcrc Nuiti9cu mrresn perbdliuifuSFia bcrCtrHtt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-04-16
.farhIte3 unO trru.
Cine Gv33blun9 pon 6rani Hrfmann.
(Ir~ iiceung.)

~ -NENNS'J
@b % - bnrn haze i4 MID clio NcsluIht!
inatr Mrrju. mir mur'S, ais rt liz rcn gaut
eiuer ircmcrr Stimme Ycrncmmen NGttr. &c
mirc plo ~]}alhcin ctntr StepIian,e gcwtlrn iciu.
9&titrr penn 9Gcttrr. Die 5tutb ilcint lhcn
berauIiuFpmmfn.
gDcitcr giu9 CO. Nls Scr ttrine 3uN cine
Strrdt c%utitrnt mar, Ipr0n9 Winrtba pUm SauoC
in bic N6bs, ouf rsa lie itA tsim rritrn Sautc
ven WrrinS Gimme u~iccrr9rrp:f,n hattie -
cine V,t, tts ibr, mic mir irbcu pclNlGnpi9 %.
slutt mar - unO Ic0tc nit fiihtigrn Shritteu
rtC furic Strcds, welfc Tic nod ppu ieitEn ganps
trcnnte, 3urtf. Nic ihmdle Nrurihrl itrGmtC
Qiht ocEllg aus, nm lie rir 0ruanjere Icbeu ,u
l1Icn, bic ttr init prm 9cfauscnen 8ruper nm
stpa adjiN Snritt OcrauS mareu. Ginige auz
9eutlift it9crtc lie - tann iaBtc Ic ibrcn Gus.
ibluB, unO irlgte reu 0jrcu,tcamien aui psnl
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SD muF per q en-, ieteu, mrbtn iic inn trin9cu.
1tc ja9nc nuiinjicben, lit morgcn Md Belt
8cnu9.
Shmrjgrno ihrjttcn RE Cpuanicre nit il,
rem 0jeian1encr vine Strrdr am SrcuTrr rnt.
luuI, manotru lib rauu rsdt5 unr crrcihtCn
naH N"'plt"hP'He' N"npsruh9 e'n 6"'N'FPNrh
NV &c Wte 5O'a"'En '0F' Staf''n R"'f'n' I'm
Ter NE'nrIo "H'oF III ''' SSo@tN""S a'fH0rI
uno tN"' p'S' cen @"Pt"' "N"'ne' "'lns'
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t""9'"'" III S"Pl'"H ""gm'
wv" 0"''n "'' No. "'V''" : SF '"' Ole
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9snn"@t HE' %F'l"NfEn 9'tF"f' iH''0E.
''N' - '"lp' H'lp' ~ t"l@' mel" S'EVeF' s"'
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-04-16
, moo,S, SSa,, Souassheaes, Dcas aeitcn, ssg,ril


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=, 1884,, N,.nt my ~" ,o"S''
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mir r.r 1Ao,,,, ,tnr. =, 6!a 49, n
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man ternfght;,, S,s ni.l.r onr,1 NHas's"
o,r ,her, =, nr fAn, $50 -, So. :,
1dm u,,rI,i >, trtrcitcr &c, - 49, ~ ~ O.. ~
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-04-16
5. Sobrgaaag

The German ADVERTISERS,
B. HAssEI.. Editor and Proprietor.
Is published every Saturday, at o3 per An
mum, payable IN advance.
Terms fnr Advertisements reasonable.
OfFiJE: las MAIN STREET.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-02
FINE CRANBERRY MEADOW

n i INE ONANDEhNl MEADUW
"A FOR SALE.-That large Meadow situated in Rut-
land twelve miles from Worcester known the Meet
ing House Meadow containing about 50 acres and part
of II in Cranberres and rapidly spreading There were
picked last nearly twenty barrels of cranberres
There Is good dam and gates to stop the water which
affords complete protection against frost They can be
made 10 increase very rapidly by little labor In trans
planting. 1t will be sold on reasonable terms and at a
bargain. Inquire Of W. MEADE near the premises, or
w. MEADE, Jr.. at Taunton, Mass w6w ja26
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-02

TESTIMoNIALS.
II regard Mr. Eddy one of the most capable and sue
cesJat practitioners with whom have had official inter
course. CHAS MASON" Commissioner OF Patents.
Il have no hesitation in assuring Inventors that they
cannot employ person competent and traSCOrty
and more capable Of putting their applications in form
10 secure for them an early and favorable consideration
at the Patent Office. EDMUND BURKE"
Late Commissioner of Patents.
"BosToN, February 8, 1858.
. Mr.. X. II. Eddy has made for me THIRTEEN appca-
tons on all but ONE Of which patents have been granted
ana mat one is NOE pending Such unmisakable proof of
great talent and ability on his part leads to
mend al inventors to apply to him to procure their pa
tents they may sure Of having the most faithful at
charges. JOHN TAGGART"
From Sept nth 1851 to June l7th 1888 the subscriber
IN course OF his large practice made tCce rejected ap
plieations SIXTEEN APPEALS, EVERY ONE of which
was decided In his dror by the Commissioner of Patent
jail d2awawly X. II. EDDY.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-02
WORCESTER POST OFFICE.

Winter Arrangement. Mails Close as follows
Northern Worcester County, Vermont and New Hamp-
SHIRE via Worcester Nashua Railroad at 800 m, and
are due at 100 p
Ftchburg, Lancaster, Leomnster, West Boylston Oak
dale, Clinton Lowell, and Nashua, n. H., at 90 M,
and 3.45 p. and due at 9l5 m and 100 p. M.
9.l5 a. IN.
Eastern-(city of Boston, Maine, New Hampshire and
Vermont,) $50 and $40 and $3.50 and 500 and
are due at $50 a. M, $3.50 and 100 D.
Eastern Massachusetts-9.l0 nl and 500 D. M and
are due at $50 p M. $50 and 100 p.
Rhode lsland-(EXcept towns the Worcester and
Providence Railroad $50 m, and $50 p and
due at $40 a. M, and $3.50 p.
Way Mail on Providence and Worcester Railroad 80 p.
m; and are due at $40 a.
Western-(An towns in Massachusetts West of Wor
cester,) 800 a. m, and are due at 400
Albany, (Wesern New York and Western States 900
a. M, and 400 p and due at 400 and 10 D. IN.
Springfield SW a. M, and 400 p, and due at 300
q. M, 400 and 1000 D. M.
Hartford, all Connecticut (except Windham and New
London counties) 800 a. and 400 p. and are due
at 400 and 1000 p.
Towns line Of Norwich and Worcester Railroad and
and are due at 9.l5 a.
New York city and Southern States 900 a. IN and 90
p. M and are due at 400 and 1000.
and West Rutland 945 IN; and are due at 100 p
Holden Rutland, North Rutland and Oakhaln 100 D,
M; and are due at 900 a.
Leicester 945 a. M, and 43O p M and are due at 900
a. m, and 800 p. m,
Mlbury, $50 a. NJ and $3.50 p m. and are due at 40
a. m, and $50 p. m,
Shrewsbury, 3.l5 p. M. and is due at 800 a. m.
Grafton New England Village, and Cordavie, $50 a.
Framingham, South birmingham, HOpkinton, Ashland,
Woodville, WestbOro' NorthborO, Southboro' COrda-
willie, and Grafton, $50 p and due $50 a. H.
Milford Mendon, Hoston, Bolton Berlin 10 a. M
and 500 p. and are due at $50 a. and 100 D. m.
Office hours from lis m, to 500 p Sundays from
1910 to l2.4O pm. EMORY BANISTER p. NJ.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-02
Ia2e' 5tw DAVID G. DAVIS, Executors
HARMS. EARNS. EARMS Pnrson,

k'AhMS, FARMS, FARMS.-Persons
= that have Farms or other Real Estate for sale,
the ensuing season. can have their business attended
an experienced Land Agent, application to the sub
scrber who continues to give his personal attention
selling Farms also to exchanging Farms for property
Boston and vicinity or Western lands No fee required
unless the property is advertised effected Notes
and Mortgages bought and sold All letters will receive
immediate attention.
]. W. MAYNARD, No 3 State Street, Boston
w6t fob
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-02

DICE &DAVIS, ATTORNEYS AND CoUN-
~ SELLERS AT LAW, Nos. and Brinley Row
II. q. RICE.
WIS DAVIS.
W. s. d. Is Agent for the Conway Fire Insurance Com
pany dsm ja25
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-02
Groceries.

NEW YORK SYRUP-Very Choice.
~ Boston Syrup, good; for sale by
fl5 DIV PUTNAM & SMITH
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-02
GO be Ret.

Two RENTAL upper tenement contain
n ing rooms, situated on Orange street. No. S. For
particulars inquire OF IRA BRYANT or G.. p. BRYANT
fA diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-02

USEFUL EFFECTS OF LIGHT.-Sir James
Wylie, late physician to the emperor of Rus
sia attentively studied the effects of light as a
curative agent in the hospital of st. Peters
burg, and he discovered that the number of
patients who were cured in rooms properly
lighted, was four times that of those confined in
dark rooms This led to a complete refo m in
lighting the hospitals In all the cities visited
by the cholera, it was universally found that
the greatest number of deaths took place in
narrow streets, and on the sides of those hav-
ing northern exposure, where the salutary
beams of the sun were excluded. The inhab-
itants of the southern slopes of mountains are
better developed and more healthy than those
who live on the northern sides, while those
who dwell in secluded valleys are generally
subject to peculiar diseases and deformities of
person. These different results are due to the
agency of light, without a full supply of which
plants and animals maintain but sckly and
feeble existence. Eminent physicians have
observed that partially deformed children have
been restored by exposure to the sun and open
air. As scrofula is most prevalent among the
children of the poor, this is attributed by many
persons to their living in dark and confined
houses, such diseases being most common
among those residing in under ground tene-
ments