davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-03-31

can not help saying that. IN spite
of the divisions of sect aud creed. II
we could but read each others hearts
as God reads them, | doubt If we
should find we are SO widely separated
as we appear to be. Some think dis
cussions and intellectual research viii
bring about agreement in religious
differences. |, for MY part, do not
think so. + comparison of sharp
arguments or either side generally re-
suits in keeping men wider apart;
whereas when they arc drawn together
by common passion. a common want
or sorrow, there is a chord struck in
the heart of every man 10 which tho
heart of his fellow man responds.
This Is the secret of our common rclie-
ious beliefs. The ministers Of many
churches are bound together by tram
mels of the past; they can not give
free scope to their own inquiries and
thoughts, but are obliged to work up
the opinions handed down TO them
from the past The ministers Of such
churches are not allowed to form their
own minds. but have to start from
programme: they take their creed as
an advocate does his brief. Your
young minister is bound by no such
restriction. He Is not confined by any
dogmas, but is allowed to speak out
as he believes. IL such were but the
case with other churches, feel con-
vinced that the sharp lines of demar-
cation would soon be melted down.
dc not hesitate to say that. so
wide is the application I would give
to this principle, that would own as
brother every man in whom found
the image of humanity. Even il I
came face to face with an Atheist. l
could not act towards him otherwise
than as brother. for | never can be-
lieve that God rctircs from man who
is pcrplexed and unable to discover
him. Is man deserted by his Gcd
because he can not find him? For my
own part, | believe there is a secret
grace OF God in the heart Of every
man, and that God is there, whether
he sees Him or not The difference
between a Christian and an unbeliever
is not that the one has God and the
other has Him not, but that the one
secs Him and the other sees Him not
do not believe in the Goddess" as
the phrase goes; God is here. and the
task of Christian minister is not Of
SO dark and discouraging nature as
is sometimes asserted. II God is here,
it must be possible to reveal Him. l
will not say that the truth we now
possess is all we ever shall have.
believe that no man or class Of men
can shut the volume OF truth and say,
1T is done with; we know all; truths
account is closed" Each generation
has its own portion of light gained
from its own point of view; and as
each age adds its touch, the picture of
divine truth appears more full and
I free, and more sclf-consistcnt than that
possessed by former agc.-[Rev.
James Martinau.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-03-31


E9- There is no people in the world
with whom eloquence is so universal
gift as the Irish. When Leitch
Richie was travelling in Ireland, he
passed man who was a specimen of
palor. squalor and raggedness. His
heart smote him, and he turned
"lf you are in want" said Ritchie.
with some degree of peevishness, 'why
don't You beg?"
"Sure it's begging l am, yer
honor"
"You didn't say word"
"Ov course not, yer honor; but see
how the skin is speakin' through the
holes In me trowsers, and the bones
cryin' ont through me skin! Look at
me sunken checks, and the famine
that's startin' in my eyes Man alivel
isn't it begin ! am with hundred
organs"
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-03-31

\ KIND WoRp.-"If a civil word
or two will render man happy" said
a French king. she must be wretch
indeed who will not give them to
him." Such disposition is like
Lighting another mans candle by one
own, which loses none of its brilliancy
by what the other gains. If all
mankind possessed this feeling, how
much happier would the world be than
1t now isl
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-03-31
H< Miln \NnlSh ON o.,

N Mike Walsh, an ex-mcmber of
Congress from New York city, was
found dead in the upper part of the
city on Thursday morning last. He
is supposed to have been drunk and
fell and broke his neck. The Demo
cratic platform was not broad enough
for his staggering steps.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-03-31

BocUs CorN.-Our city is flooded
with bogus three cent pieces They
readily pass current with those who
do not take the trouble to examine
them closely. The bogus ones that
we have seen, have no milled edge
the stars surrounding the letter { are
very indistinctly cut-the bunch of
rods tied together in the lower bow.
and the leaves in the upper bow Of the
c. are wanting in the bogus coin. On
the reverse sides of the coin the star is
very badly executed, the points being
almost rounded, instead of being dis
tinctly and finely cut, as in genuine.
n lady friend of ours to whom we
showed two coins. turned out the con-
tents of her purse. and out of IL 3 cent
pieces, 10 were bogus.-[ Alb. Jour.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-03-31

EE- The London News says the
shaft of the Great Eastern steamship,
which weighs nearly 10 tons, was put
on board in II minutes by means of
the patent derrick.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-03-31

EE- John G.. Tenrick, Republican,
was elected L.. S. Senator on Friday
last by the New Jersey Legislature by
vote of ~ to 81 for Vroom, Demo
crat. He will take the place of
Wright, Democrat. So we go.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-03-31

N- "Once on time" an lrishman
and negro were fighting, and while
graphing with each other the Irishman
exclaimcd-
"Yon black devil cry enough. I'll
fight till die"
"So'll |, bossl' sung out the darkey,
Il always does"
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-03-31

Jas. Braglon, of y. c., the father
Of eighteen children. is announced as
marrying Mary Cash-probably cash
transaction.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-03-31

rc- y horse. the property of Mr..
William Harrison, of Belmont county,
lied recently, aged 80 years.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-03-31

EF- The distinction between killing
and loving was we'll made by little
six years old. She was eating some
thing at breakfast which she seemed
to relish very much.
do you love it?' asked her aunt.
No. replied the child with a look
of disgust. Il like it. If l loved it |
should kiss it."
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-03-31

Eg- Cincinnati paid the last fiscal
year. ending March 1st, no less than
1923, $50 90 interest upon its funded
debt.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-03-31

TIME TABLE.

TINE TABLE.
e.. zEzrsrz u ~
- - s1l;s'...:;.:sr -. - - it..:.s.. .s..
Trains running On the Indianapolis, Pittsburs
and Cleveland Rail Road Passing Win
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-03-31

CAREY -. GOODRICH.
Attorney aud Counselor af Law.
OEce 1st Floor IN Nec Jail Baidiny
Will promptly attend 10 all business en-
trusted 10 his care. Strict attention given
to the security and collection OF claims.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-03-31
j. Ii. GOODRICH,

Attorney and Counselor at Lar.
Office Up stairs in the New Jail,
VIII promptly attend to all business en-
trusted TO his care Especial attention Civ
en- 10 the securing and collection OF CLAIMS.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-03-31

4. q. of G.. r. Of Winchester, meets
every Monday evening of each week at their
Hall, on the corner Of Main and Washington
Streets
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-03-31

RANDOLPH DIVISION No. 26.
sons Of Temperance Of Winchester. meets
every; Tnesday evening of each week. at
the Temperance Hall. on the corner of Main
and Washington Street.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-09-21

p 4 X e's r a III.
We would call the attention of those going to Pixies
Pike, to our large stock Of t'
Rites, Single and Double Barrel Shot
Guns, Dirks, Boaoie Knives, Pistols,
Repolvers. Colts old and new patterns,
Sizes three and half to six inches long also Navy
size all OF which selling at reasonable prices.
Orders accompanied with the money, will have our
piompt attention. d.. rsas-t .r- =
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-09-21
wltehery OF Love.


A student turns out from college with
honors on his head, and his mind replete
with learning, and not a stir in his affection,
excepting for his kindred. A damsel pass
es his track and takes his heart along with
her, and ten to one that she does leave her
own behind her. How is this phenomenon
to be accounted for? A transcendentalist
walks out from his library, stock full of the
deepest metaphysics. He finds on his way
little satin shoe of the incest shape, and
before he has time to count ten, some bright
eyed creature whom he never saw takes
complete possession of his soul. To what
shall we attribute this witchery? A miser
of sixty years, and several millions sterling,
who never did a generous act, sees blue
ribbon fastened with common brass pin
around the waist of a girl not worth six
pence, and before three days he makes her
mistress of his wealth, and turns out to be
happy, joyial person. Who can give a log
ical history Of this proceedings A stern
warrior welded to nothing but strict discip-
line for the glory of his country, entering a
ball room in foreign cline, where he meets
Spanish beauty of sixteen, who takes
away his old stout honest heart, with a
single twirl of her fan. Can we get mathe-
matte demonstration of the maneuycring
by which this conquest was effected?
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-09-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
Clean Your Grain.

Clean Your Grain.
A man raising two or three thousand bags
of wheat, if perfectly cleaned from straw
from 100 to 200 less bags for his grain;
then, the time for his men in filling, load
ing, hauling storing, and freight; and if
the cleaning is not well done, this amount
is deducted at the mill when the wheat il
sold, for dirty wheat never brings as much
rs clean wheat; and again, the very waste
at the mill is often purchased back again by
the grower, for hog or chicken feed; thus,
first losing the value, then paying for it
If our grain growers will make some inqui-
ry of the millers, they will find their loss
from this neglect far greater than we have
statedit.
And we may add that dirty and imper-
fectly dried grain is always more difficult
to dispose of than that which is in good Or
der, for the reason that it must be kept in
small quantities by itself, for if mixed with
good clean grain, however small the proper
ton, the whole would probably be injured
more than the ralue Of the unclean grain
This is a principle which raisers of produce
should never lose sightof 7heyare always
the losers from carelessness in this respect
Buyers take good care to deduct enough
from the price to more than make up fol
the weight or bulk ofany foreign substance
that may be mixed with grain, and the OBJ.
jections to buying imperfectly cleaned OF
cured grain generally make it a drug on the
market which sellers are glad to dispose OF
at much less than its real value. If farm.
ers expect to get the best price for grain
they must send it to market in GOOD OR
DER
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-09-21

Stoves and Tin-Ware.
ALEX. M'KlNNlE,
HAVING purchased the interest OF v. R. Miller
Ill in the
StOUe and zTMaCNTe
Business prepared to offer to the public the Largest
and Best assortment Of Stoves sold West Of the
Mississippi, among which may be found the following:
ELEV:4TED OT.E.TS,
FOREST QUEEN, GOVERNOR,
MALAKOFF, FIRE WITCH,
MORNING STAR,
CLIPPER. YANKEE DOODLE,
EMPIRE STATE, WISCONSIN,
KINGS, and BRILLIANT.
ALSO, the following
SQUIRE OV:E.TS,
AJAX, BLACK DIAMOND
DIAMOND ROCK, MAY FLOWER,
FOREST OAK, ROYAL OAK,
NEW WORLD, -
CHALLENGE, STAR OF THE WEST.
RULER, EXCELSIOR,
MODERN TROY,
And various other Patterns of
PREMIUM AND HOTEL STOVES
A Large and complete assert
ment of
Boo and PNs'ZOa StOUeS,
PUMPS, HYDRAULIC RAMS,
LEAD PIPE, CAULDRON
rrr# KETTLES,
And various other articles. We do all kinds Of
JoBBING,
EAVETROUGHS PUT UP
at short Notice.
ROOFING. a
In this line, will take great care to put up
Good tight roof for all who
may apply.
200 pounds Of Tallow wanted
I also take in
EXCHANGE FOR TRADE OR
Labor, sucA articles as
Wheat,
Flour,
Oats,
Corn,
Beef,
Pork,
Hides,
Furs,
And in fact, everything a Farmer has to SELL
I have gone into the business knowing that times
are close, but by
SELLING LOW,
And attending strictly to trade, atter myself tina
liberal share of patronage will be extended.
McKinnie will be glad to see his acqu antances at
the old stand of Miller Bass store Ill Main street,
McGregor, January 20, 1S59yl
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-09-21
Curious.

Curious.
AS our readers probably know, thepea-
cock and his mate are the only couple in
creation-(tish, flesh or fowl, as far as natu-
ralists have been able to discovery of
which the female does all the counting. 1t
is not blind instinct, either, on the part OF
the hen. Sir Robert Huron, the ornitholo-
gist, gives us passage on this subject which
is worth quoting entire. He says:
For good many years have attend
cd to the habits of thepea.toul. l find the
individuals to differ as much in their tenn
per as human beings.
The hens have frequently great preference
for a particular peacock They were all SO
fond of an old pied cock, that, one year,
when he was confined in view, they were
constantly assembled close to the trellis-
walls Of his prison, and would not suffer
another peacock to come near them. The
next year he was shut up in stable, and
the hens, then, all courted his rival: 70,
tie adcances, acitA these birds, are made By
the females'"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-09-21

EDITORIAL LIFE But few readers ever
think of the labor and care devolving upon
an editor-one who vastly feels his respon-
sibility. Capt. Marryat says:
II know how a periodical will wear
down ones existence. In itself it appear
nothing; the labor is not manifest; nor is
it in the labor; it is the continual attention
it requires. Your life becomes as it were,
the publication. One days paper is not
sooner corrected and printed than on comes
another. 1t is therefore of Sisphus, an
endless repetition of toll and weight upon
the intellect and spirits, demanding all the
cxcrtions of our faculties, and at the same
time you are compelled to the severest
drudgery. TO write for paper is very
well, but to edit one is to condemn your
self to slavery"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-09-21

eW- Mrs. Elizabeth Murray, in her new
work, says: 1.-The feas Of Laguna are said
to be SO famous for their size and strength,
and activity, that they are regarded with
universal interest, and Incidents relating to
them are introduced even into the love songs
Of the country, accompanied, in lieu of cas-.
tinets, with expressive snappings Of the
fingers. Such a verse as this, for instance
gives zest to the monotony of love ma.
king:
!" Last night passed your window,
And saw you catching feas
Surely, you might have said to me-
'COme and catch some, il you please"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-09-21
WANTED,

TWENTY TONS of Good Paper Rags tor which W
will pay cents per ID.
NeGrsvW, Juno LIST. RICKEL l. HUFFMAN.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-09-21

LIFE AT PIKE's PEAK.--lst Digger-''
Well, Jim, what luck! Ne and my mats
have made nigh $500, but we are mos
starvcd-had nothing to eat for four days.
2nd.D Digger" | ain'tdug nothing at all to.
day, but Ishot big rat and have jest eat
him; tasted first rate, he did,"
1stDigyer--" All! you always had better
luck than u.s.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-09-21
2 IL L s.

TIE. MORSE, the inventor of MoRsEs INDIAN Rosr
IL Pills, has spent the greater part Of his life in
travelling. having visited Europe, Asia, and Africa,
well as North Amerca--has spent three years among
the Indians of Western counry-t was In this way
that the Indian Root Pills first discovered DIR.
Morse was the first establish the fact that all the
diseases arise from IMPURITY THE BLsoD-that our
strength health and life depended upon this vital fluid.
When the various passages become clogged, and do
act in perfect harmony with the different functions
of the body the blood loses its action becomes thick
corrupted and diseased thus causing all pains, sick
and distress of every name our strength is ex
hausted health deprived of and if nature is
assisted in throwing off the stagnant humors, the
blood will become choked and cease to act, and thus
light of life will forever be blown out. How impor-
tan then that should keep the various passages of
the body free and Open And how pleasant to us that
we have it in power to put medicine in your reach
namely, More's Indian Root Pills. manufactured from
plants and roots which grow around the mountainous
cliffs in Natures garden for the health and recovery Of
diseased man. One of the roots from which these Pills
are made is Sudorife, which opens the pores of the
skim and assists Nature in throwing out the finer parts
of the corruption within. The second Is plant which
is an xpectorant that opens and uncOgs the passage
to the lungs, and thus IN soothing manner, performs
its Outs by throwing of phlegm and other humors from
the lungs by copious splitting The third is Diuretc,
which gives and double strength to the kidneys
thus encouraged they draw large amounts of mpurity
from the blood which Is then thrown out bountifully
by the urinary water passage, and which could not
have been discharged in any other way. The fourth is
Cathartic and accompanies the other properties the
Pills while engaged in purifying the blood the
particle ofmpurity which cannot pass by the other
outlets thus taken up and conveyed of in great
quantities b, the bowels. ..fT.#E
CAUTIoN.-sNlerchants and Traders w''i he IN their
guard and not be mpo ed upon by Counterfeit OF DR..
Morse's Indian Root Pills, signed A. b. Moore. All
genuine Pills will hereafter have the and sigma
ture of b. LAKE JUDSON, Successor to A. j. White
sAll orders and letters relating to said Pills must be
addressed to d. LAKE JUDsoN, No so Leonard Street,
New York, sole proprietor of Dr. Morses Indian Root
Pills.
Dr. Morses Indian Root Pills sold by all dealers
IN Medicines.
Agents wanted in every town. village and hamlet in
the land Parties desiring the agency will address as
above for terms.
Price % cents per box, five boxes will be sent
ceipt of 81, postage paid. 1O5-ly
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-09-21

Our stock is so Large it is impossible to cnumerats
it In ADVERT ement We will fill all orders prompt.
~ and consign the Goods to the Agent # Express
Company at Prairie du Chen Parties ordering Goods
can pay for them at that point when they take them
away, or the money may be enclosed to us with the
order. HENRY j. MARIO 90
Milwaukee, May rs lS59m6
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-09-21

~ Pomeroy of the Milwaukee Neus
wishes to know what we will take for Mrs.
@. Her weight in gold, Brick, twice over
She would be cheap at that. Send the gold
by mail and we will return the female.
P. S.-You can have the baby free gra-
It's for nothing.--M. Croly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-01
AFFAIRS II PRUSSIA.
srcu our Own Correspondent

iron our OvL tD.resp"hceH-
BERLIN, 18th January 1888.
You know the German prcvetb: "Where there
ia nothing the Empe ror loses his right w meats
a hat der Kdisr s,iH Reeht reTloren) and this Ia"
of pothiDgpsss, lord;ng il over 50 mighty p"rs'n
age az an Emperor, s, OF conrse, not 70 De set a.
paupht BY your own correspondent. Where there
are no events, there is no reporting Sueh Is the
very conclusive reason which hiss iaduced NE iof
some weeks 10 lay on embargo on my mlsslses
from the ca ,ital Of intelligence" the central
residence, if no; OF worldly power at LEASE OF the
Bfltedst." The hrst phase Of the Pfusslsn
uoyemen at ended in the general elections, While
the second begins tomorrow with the opening Of
the Diet Meanwhile, the views Of the state Of
affairs in this country developed in my former let
tiers. and. as see from batch Of Germsn Ameri-
can papers sent over 10 NE, annexed by many
American sons Of Teut without due acknowiedg-
pent OF the source from which they derived their
wisdom. have been fully borne Oh! BY the .lovea'y
BIZ BIZ bill. l cannot ssy msrch Of thing: bat as
DR.. johnson, OF pedaniic memory, might base
called it-ihtlr movement with the belly - the
ground, without legs, like worm. The German
miles are longer thaa those vi any othcr hAtpu,
but the steps by which they measure the ground
are the ,borter. with vengeance. IL is for this
exact reason that in their fairy tales they are al
WAYS dreaming Of magical boots, enaoiine their
bappy possessor 10 walk over a league al every
lifting II the foot -,
The history of the past ten years in this country
b,s been 80 one.sdsdly Ito use = pet word OF the
Germans. who. Ike Burdens scholastic animal, are
go Il any sided that they sick every moment IN "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-01

tons of the Continent will absorb the attention Of
Parliament.
] do not understand the Ministerial proceedings
in ireland. They might do for Napoleon, but for
English Ministers We expect something better.
" Moore'r Almanac" has been indicted for the fol-
lowing d"ggerrl:
" RiBus BY Mn. p Med ELPHIy, TO Mr. JAMES
snlTi R,DcRoss, CoUsrr WICKLOW.
Oh. ~ r.d f,s- holy shrine,
TIou loved Ps,D.sss nth ts- mt, nine.
A,sist G-y tbsns, new ene tiss in.pise
and enc this verse n, ps'rio,ic FIRE.
LAX fer ny bleeding eoultr,'. cause,
CIu.h.d =, vn and spst upoD ~ alien l1~s,
Tbs er..t. bot to euslav- rs morri
And scry 10 orr thTsldom Ger sDn DER.
The Qo-.n God b ., her !-~ieJs, Il the realm,
tt,BH, .. u were -itn hard upou t1e hria;
Toe Priv c'unci.' %, u her pfsy.n, aad tsen,
= Ministers Of 'ts'' will ssy Amen
Oh! vi. 6.la.'on, moek.r, ofsr.,e-
10 la sfup id moi ~ love h.t-
To lo,e-prin,-vsi, wi'b thr fret bran
Blu, late, ss slr,ly Goth b,onl - u'an!
Arc are proud E,ip. M Tor 10 forget
III b.hfraue' l.~', ard these framing YETI
ol.sve Us e. II were 10 srop- eurwa,
To stop the pres that We nil BIT notnite say.
TO le.v. our wrous. .. in the FAYE If yore,
And bus u y anton o. ~ Allan W..
No! s.- With utfpr al wiDG. d OF dsial I far,
Win golden cr'st, sud eye brsht star,
mes.epser r m YANKEE fat hurrynron on,
Wnb sniple tiGiugs he the great 81 John,
AMI in tie gas, 20 firmly clu cheI soou.
A IsDDs mt If old liste donbt
For s,e. sealed, be briD,s,o Erin dear,
To burst Der binds TO smile, soa sb-d atssr,
And 20 store rahl, our lsws-the whole,
word on,siled IL in the ancient scroll.
To 6fo this worc, just 81 VIA, Elm lost,
the day ouIst Bill the onody Boyne had crossed,
lite 20 lIt bm-n So dear
That all should hpow i,-ble.s you til next year"
This beats N,poleon's persecution of Montalem-
bert's pamphlet all hollow. 1t is pity that Mr..
NugeLt, the publisher, did not make a noble stand,
but preferred to suppress the publication, and enter
into heavy recognizaoces tn keep her Majesty's
peace for seven years. Still the English have now
no night TO abuse Napoleon for press prosecutions.