davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-11-10

state of Indiana. Randolph County.
In the Randolph Court of Common I leas,
January Term, A. ID. 1899.
Charles Chaser.
Ferdinand CHASER,
Godlip CHASER, Complaint to
vs. Foreclose Mortgage.
Michael :. Iantz,
Eve VI. Iantz,
HNHE plaintiffs, by Browne & Cheney,
I their attorneys, come and file their
complaint in the above cause, with the aili-
davit of disintered witness, showing that
said Michael :. Lantz and Eve NJ. Lantz,
the aforesaid defendants, are not residents
of the State Of Indiana. Notice is there
fore hereby given said defendants that said
cause will be tried on the second day of the
next term Of the next court. to commence
and be held at the court house in Winches-
ter, in said County, on the fourth Monday
in January, \. ID. 1850. and that unless
they appear and answer thereto, il will be
heard in their absence.
HENRY III. NEFF,
Nov ,, 1859. Clerk X. c. 7. {.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-11-10

= " - Inv Ae ~ kA&Sp&A 80
COMMITTING NEW.-B. r. BABBTTT's
y BEST MEDICINAL SALERATUS,
l. manufactured from common salt. and is
prepared entirely different from other Sale
ratus. Al the de,eterious matter extracted
in such a manner rs to produce Bread, Bis
cult, and all kinds of Cake, without con
tanning particle of Saleratus when the
Bread or Cake is baked; thereby producing
wholesome results. Every particle of Sale
ratus is turned 10 gas and passes through
the Bread or Biscuit while Baking; conse-
quently nothing remains but common Salt.
Water and Flour. You will readily per-
ceive by the taste of this Saleratns that il is
entirely different from other Saleratus.
II is packed in one pound papers. each
wrapper branded "B. 7. Rabbits Best Me-
dicnal Saleratus;" also, picture, twisted
loaf of bread, with glass or effervescing
water on the top. When YOU purchase one
paper You should preserve the wrapper. and
be particular to get the next exactly like
the first-branded as above.
Full directions for making Bread with
this Saleratus and Sour Milk or Cream
Tartar, will accompany each package: also.
directions for making all kinds of Pastry;
also. for making Soda Water and Seidlitz
Powders.
-sA.-r y-nr-p nyvV coAD
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-11-10
PRAIRIE FARMER FOR 1850.

THANKFuL for the favors bestowed
i upon us the past season, and the Kind
reception we have met with az the hands Of
our subscribers and correspondents, We hope
% extend that circle much wider the coming
year, ard n 4 great measure are dependent
upon the voluntary efforts OF cur friends 20
do II. Although our crops are not as sbun-
dant as could be desired, nor do the- bring
a price Al present that PAYS large profit on
the cost Of production, yet there is much
cause for gratitude and thankfulness for
what We have. and with economy the small
sum necessary to pay for the Agricultural
paper can be saved and make an investment
that will pay much greater interest than
the same amount in any other way. tt
weekly visits are hailed with pleasure By
thousands all over the land. IL is welcomed
by the farmer, the horticulturist, the lover
OF fowers. the housewife, etc. A. n welcome
and valuable assistant in each department.
The list Of practical contributors for the
ensuing year will be much increased, max
ing the paper more valuable.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-11-10

One extra copy . the person RENTING
for six or more copies, and two copies for
club of twenty.
We have labored hard to make the paper
acceptable. AID shall in the future spare no
pains to make Il more 80. and will not you.
the friends Of THE PRNRrE Farmer now lend
helping hand, and each one Of Won assist
in increasing the usefulness and circulation
Of your papcrl Write for your paper -
Let Us hear from YOU in familiar way.
Tell Us of facts "a they occur--of your ex-
periences, successes, failures and the causes
IS far rs YOU can. II they do not appear in
THE PRAiETE FARMER at once. or at all. do
not think that we do not appreciate them:
they help Us 20 come TO right conclusions.
and are an index Of the turner's interests.
"Write for vour papers" come and see Us
in our sanctum when in Chicago.
Sample copies sent on application.
Address EMERY < co.
oct20 30f Lake Street, Chicago.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-11-10
NOlicc
Administrators, Sale.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that
~ will sell, at public vendue, on Satur-
day the Doth of November, (inst.. 1859, ct
the residence of Uriah Ball, in Greensboro
Township, the personal property of Fred
erick Haas, late of Randolph County, Ind,
deceased. consisting of household and ktch-
en- furniture. \ credit of nine months will
be given on all sums over three dollars, by
the purchaser giving note with approved
security, waving valuation and appraise-
ment laws.
CAREY S. GOODRICH,
Nov. 3, 1889. Admir-.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-11-10
JOHN RICHARDSON,
Merchant Tailor.

HEEPS on hands Cloths, Cassimeres,
~ Vestings and Trimmings OF every va
riety, and takes especial pains to give salts
faction TO his customers in making neat and
comfortable fits, and doing good and sub
stantisi work.
Work o)ne in the shop warranted. and
no pains spared TO please those who favor
him with their patronage.
Remember, good French Cloths. Doe
skin and Fancy Cashmere and a good as
sortment of Nesting always on hand.
- shop west side of the public square,
Winchester, oct6l
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-11-10
Notice

Us HEREBY GIVEN, that the under
I signed has been duly appointed admins
tratrix, With the will annexed. Of she estate
OF John Baugh, deceased, lste OF Randolph
County, Indiana.
Said estate i supposed 20 be solvent.
MARY BAUGH. Am'x,
Oct p. 1883 With will annexed.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-11-10

Upwards ofs12.0Oo, 600 OF losses have
been paid by the lEtns Insurance COMPANY
n the past 10 years.
The value Of reliable Insurance will be sp-
parent from the following
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-11-10
GOOD LAND GONE A BEGGING.

"HE UNDERSIGNED Will SELL
Il the west half of section %, township
%, north of range IL east, containing $40
acres. Low FOR CAsH, or one third cash and
the balance in two equal annual payments,
bearing interest.
Said land is situate on the sa.antna, Ell.
miles forth west OF Camden. in Jay County.
Indiana.
oet2o-em CAREY :. GoODHcH.
- lit ..npx
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-11-10
MAKE YOUR OWN SOAP

II. ~. BAEBITT,S
PURE CONCENTRATED POTASH.
Warranted double the strength of ordinary
Potash; put up in ans h., lbs, , lbs,
6 lbs. and 10 lbs.-with full directions for
making Hard and Soft Soap. Consumers
will find this the cheapest Potash in market.
Manufactured and for sale by
Il. L. BABBITT,
IS and 10 Washington ST., New York,
laughs and IS India ST., Boston.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-11-10
Administrators sale.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that
on Saturday, the 18th day OF Novem-
Der, 1889, al the late residence OF Leroy Da-
Wis, deceased, in Washington Township,
will sell AZ public auction, ali the personal
property of the said deceased. not taken by
the widow, consisting in parl of horses,
COWS, hogs, corn in the field, wheat in the
barn and also in the field, farming utensils,
household and kitchen furniture, etc,
\ credit of twelve months will be given
on all sums of more than three dollars, the
purchaser giving his note with approved
surety, waving valuation and appraisement
laws Sans of three dollars and under cash
in hand.
JOHN JOHNSON.
Nov. 3. 1859. Admir-.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-11-10

this market-all the standard authors Of the
day. | would say to all Country Dealers.
that | will sell them School Books by the
Dozen as cheap as they can get them in the
City, having made arrangements with the
Publishers TO that effect. and will order any
miscellaneous works that am out Of
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-11-10

WALLPAPER
have certainly the cheapest lot of Wall
Paper ever brought to the West, which
am determined 10 sell at very small profit
Come and try me, and see If am not as
good as nv word.
Jan. -. 1850. w. p. PIERCE.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-11-10
WRITING PAPER!

can sell Cap and Letter Paper at the
smallest advance on City prices. Wrapping
Paper, in any quantity. always on hand
States by the dozen, very cheap. Note
Books of all kinds by the dozen. Also,
Blanks Books from % cents up to $500.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-10
Cotton-be Careful of your Crops.

We made some remarks Friday, in regard
to sending dusty and sandy cotton TO MAJ
ket. In the Memphis Bulletine of the 9th. we
find an article on the subject of cotton. in
which that, and other things of interest to
the planters ar referred to- We copy an ex-
tract as follows: and commend it to the at
tention of cotton producers:
Yet when We take into consideration the
fact OF the depreciation in the quality of the
staple-Wbicb was fully one grade below
that OF last seaSon-it will be seen that the
discrepancy III prices is not so great as
might appear to a casual observer. TIL
causes OF this depreciation in qality are to
be found IN the frequent rains and The con-
sequent green and damp condition of the
cotton, causing it TO gin badly and the want
ofa proper degree ofcare in it, general hand
ling on the part of the planter. In this COLI
nection we would again caution our plant.
ing friends 70 exercise more care in the
picking, ginning and packing Oftheir crops, and
by all meHne to avoid the placing of two or
more d scrip tiOns of cotton in the same bale
Such mixing. which is solely the result of care
lcssness and want Of Observation-Disclosures me
eTially from the value OF cotton. aud " iie
no fraud Is intended. all such cotton are
viewed with suspicion by all classes If buy
tiers the great Importance OF using come
means whereby the dust and sgnd in cotton
may be removed before sending il TO market
as there are certain indications that such de-
scriptions will be exceedingly difficult to
dispose of at any price. during the season.
From New Orleans and Liverpool we are re-
cciving complaints of the unusual proper
ton of cotton Of this class on hand. which
are ob-tructing operations. most orders
are perempl DRY to ovoidsthem altogether
The reputation of the dusty cotton, as we
have before remarked, is likely to prevail
throughout the season. and it behOoves plant
ers to give heed to the stat m"nts which we
and others are making in this b"half and by
all means to adopt some means of remedy
lug the evil.
A leading commercial firm in New Orleans,
writing to one of our principal cotton bro
kers on Saturday last. says that g classified
ton in that market is very strict. a. usual at
the beginning of the season. Middling Cot
ton is called Low Middling now aud must
he free from dat and LEFT 10 command ii cent.
The outcry against dust continues and will
90 doubt rule throughout the season."
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-10
rENNEssEE LEGISLATURES.
sENATE.k

DATohDAf, OCt. D. 1893.
The Speaker presented the Report Of the
President and Directors OF the Planters' Bank
OF Tennessee.
ceived and the usual number be ordered to
be printed. Concurred in. -scF ar y
Mr.. Hiidretb presented hill to repeal sec
5000, 800 and 500l of the Code. Passed
first reading.
Mr.. Stanton, a resolution that Sec S, of art.
., of the Code be so amended as to provide
for but one Representative which under q
suspension OF rules Was referred to the Judic-
larry Committee.
Mr.. Stokely, aresolntion to amend Sec 8,
of art. 2 so as to alter the Tim for assembling
of the Legislature, and that each member
may receive per diem for longer than &c
DAYS. Under suspension of the rul.s the
resolution was referred to the Judiciary Com
mittee.
Mr.. Stanton. a resolution providing for The
! election of Clerk and Master was taken up
| and referred to the Judiciary Committee
| The bill to charter George Wright Female
Institute was taken up. and passed second
reading.
| The bill to repeal Sec. 1924 of the Cod,
was taken up and passed second reading ant
| referred to Judiciary Committee
The bill to amend Sec. 300S of the Cod
was taken up; passed sccoud reading, and re
ferred to the Judiciary Committee. f
| Mr.. Stanton offered resolution that al
| propositions to alter or amend the Code b
| in every case referred to committee ate
the first passage. if not otherwise ordered b,
| the Senate.
The Senate then adjourned to Mouda,
morning AT 10 O'clock. a
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-10
Health and Business.

The Sd day of October has come and not
one case of yellow fever has occurred 10 break
the Uniform and gratifying mono ony of the
health reports. and we may undoubtedly con-
I'D ourselves out OF the woads for this sea-
son. and whistle with cheerful Independence
and in scornfnl defiance of the pestilence.
What If ii should never make it's appearance
here again. and the summer OF '5s shoued
prove 10 he its fearful adieu to its accus:om-
ed haunt? 1t has as mysteriously disappear
ed from other localities which IL long rrnd r
ed plague spots. But we can scarcely hope
with reason for So gracious and rich a boon
though stranger things have happened. The
tn CRY that ovrrfows are unfavorable to the
prevalence of yellow fever will gain many
friends by this seas ms exemption. for when
was more of the territory OF Louisiana inun-
dated than last spring?
Encouraged 10y the perfect healthfnlness OF
the city. it's absent citizens and strangers are
pouring in. In crowds aud business has made
an early and strong beginning. for the vari-
Gus channels of trade already throb with the
quckrued life-blo"d of comm" c.. and hustle
j. in the streets and on the levre. AT which a
vast value ~ the cotton staple aud Of other
products has already been landed. Sn auspi-
ciously has II opened and so favorable l. eve
~ important prospect, that we may reasonably
pr,-dict that the coming and ALREADY bfguu
season will b" one Of unrqualed prosperity.
All will agree with US In this There will
too be plenty here to do the business and the
work, for th. influx Of new residents will be-
great, from all we can learn aud as we opns
from the actual premonitory symptoms OF the
coming muliitndss. So may il be--for 1.-The
more the merrier.'-Ae,0 Orleans Crescent
Ga. Sd
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-10
Yours, in a hurry,
u. I. REPORTER.
AWARDS ON SECOND DAY.

Wheat Fan.-Pr, MUM to j. F. Spangler
Rutherford county.
Par Pigs Premium and certificate to
John West, Wilson county.
So,o. best, Gged.-Prcmium and certificate
to d.. J. A. Antony, Wilson county.
Buck best. aged Premium to W. X. Doug
lass, Sumner county /; certificate to DIR. K. NJ
Patterson. Davidson county.
E0e. best, Gged.-Pr Premium to w. r. Doug
lass, Sumner. county certificate to DR.. Z
NJ. Patterson Davidson county.
Par Ldmbs-Prrmium. DIR. f. NJ. Patter-
son ; certificate, JOS. NJ. Anderson, Wilson
90 county.
Bull Dyed Premium TO G. W. Barklcy.
Sumner county certificate to +. Ii. Ander-
son, Wilson county.
BuH, 5 years Premium to X. G.. Mil
Ter Sumner county.
Bull sucking. Premium TO Il. G.. Miller
certificate 10 Andrew Miller, Wilson county
C0,c. dged.-Prcmium to X. q Miller, Sum
ner county.
Co0. 2 years old. Premium TO Andrew
McGregor, Wilson county certificate to p.
Ii. Anderson. Wilson county.
Heiftr, gear Premium to K. G.. MIL
Ter, sumner county certificate To L. Ii.
Anderson. Wilson county.
Hsiler. Suekiulg.-Premium to =. IL. Ander-
sou. Wilson county certificate TO X. G.
Miller. Satnn'r county.
Yoke O1en.-Prrmium to X. G. Miller,
Sumner county, certificate 10 K. G. An
d. ews, vii on county.
Flued Bullock. Premium to Thos. l..
Robertson. Sumner county.
Stallion, aged. Blood Stook).-Premium to
Free Trad properly Of David BurtOrd
Smith county certificate to Corley and
Hotfstetter. Davidson county.
Stallion. years old, Blood Stoek).-Pre-
MUM aud Ger iticate to q. w. Armstrong,
Sumaer county.
STALLION gears old, Blood Sockl Premium
to John F. Doak. Wilson county /; certificate
to John s. smith. Wilson county.
Stallion. / year old Blood StOek).-Premium
to Dt. J. j. Wiikersnu. Wil>on county.
Staii,an, Suekiiag. Blood Stock y Premium
tn r. G. Miller Sumder county certificate Il
Bali, Pcyiou. Sumner county.
AIre. aged, Blood Stoek).-Pr, mium &c
Baltic Pcslor. Sumner county a; certificate tC
X. q. Miller. Sumner county.
Mare. yeHs old. Blood Stock) Premium
TO X. G.. Miller sumner county.
Hare. ye,sr old, Blood oekl.-Prcmiun
aud cert hcate to balie Pey ton, Sumner
county.
Mare, sucking, Blood Stookl.-Premium Il
X. b. PrmbeTton. Wilson cocnty I; certificate
10 Ed, l.. Collier. Wiis,n county,
Mare sGdAe. Piemium o. Or. Jos. NJ. An
derson, Wil-on county Certificate 10 l.. Is
Green, Wil-on county.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-10
Lebanon Fair--<econd Day.

LEBANON, Oct. b 1883.
DEAR PATRIOT:--I must again write to you
and give you an account Of the second day,
of the Fair, though have but few moments
leisure.
The attendance at the Fair grounds to-day
was much better than yesterday. and much
interest manifested iu the exhibition. The
ladies were out in large numbers-sOme
pretty-others very pretty-others still, not
pretty, and others-Well, not good looking
But this, you know, is not their fault-they
would all be beautiful if they could.
Wilson county. you know, has considerable
reputation as a stock-raising county. but the
exhibition to-day ought to increase that rep
utation. The stock was all very fine, and in
decide who were entitledto premiums. Pigs
hogs, cattle, horses-all were fine.
By reference to the list of awards for this
day (for which am again indcbt d to the
clever and accommodating secretary,) you
will see that the celebrated stallion Free
7 RI de-" took the premium in the list of aged
stations. He is very fine horse, and has
considerable reputation as racer. He has
made some fine races, and of thirteen races
run by him. he came off winner of eight.
Free Trade" is owned by Major BUFoKD. of
of Smith county. He was, think, by far
the best horse on exhibition, although the
others were good. -
After the programme for the day had been
concluded. il was announced that a fine
ding whip would be presentend to the gentl
man adjudged to be the best in hprs' manshp.
There were seventeen entries. who all acquit-
ed themselves, but Mr.. r. b. MITCHELL, Of
Lebanon. proved himself thebcst rider and wa
presented the beautiful whip by Capt. JOE
ANDERSON. in graceful manner, aud Mr.. NJ,
ecrived it in an appropriate style.
| would write you more, but have not time.
| will try to give you another letter to-mor-
ow.
n Yours, in a hurry.
p. 7. REPORTER.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-10
still ~ Orse.

1t will he seen by the following article
from the Cincinnati Commercial, that the re-
cord of Judge RASNEY, the democratic can
didaie for Governor of Ohio. gets still worse.
The Judge is a true type Of Northern Demo-
cracy: ~
The persevering journalists of the Western
Reserve have run Judge Ranney into another
tight place 1t will be- remembered that I'M
d. tn" old Constitution interpreted by
the Democratic Judges, mulattoes had the
right to vote. OF course the right of suf-
frage was Limited to white persons The
QUESTION to what was meant by white
was frequently before tn" Cours. II was
finally carried b fore the Supreme Court, of
which Judge r ld Judge w cd and Judge
Richard, then Democrats. wer" numbers.
The Gaze is reported in the Ilth Ohio Re
ports, page 376. in which the Court, Judge
Wood and Judge Richard cOrcurring, de.
eide that mulatloes have the right to eote.
They say:
Tn" majority or preponderance of blood,
either black or white, carries with it con-
elusive evidence of the qualifications con-
frmed. 4 ~
Judge Ranney. as is well known. was a
prominent member of the Constitutional
Convention. When the question of the
right of suffrage was befor The Convention,
Judge Ranney (as he is officially reported)
opposed changing the rule of the old Cousti-
sutton. He said:
He could see no reason why the elective
franchise should he placed so a to be varied
to suit the caprice and changes of opinion
of the General Assembly. lie to0nted 10 Leaue
the right Of suffrage where the old Constitu-
tiOn left it,"
So it appears that Judge Rannev was ac-
tualy in favor Of negro suffrage. This in
Salve Law, with ''scaibing and blisiering
curses" ~ unconstitutional. and of the infa-
nous miscreants who allowed il to be pass d
as unworthy the right Of suffrage, may have
a tendency 10 make his record Objectionable
in Democratic eyes"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-10

like penalties might be devised for other |
abuses of their privileges. i
The third restriction proposes TO limit
banks in their issues of notes. to minimum
denomination Of twenty dollars. We also
d. sire the prohibition of small notes, not per-
haps to the proposed extent. But the Cover
nor should remember that the surrounding
States, allow smaller notes, and they wOnld
inevitably find their way bithcr, and would
as effectually dip place our specie as our own.
If it be replied that we, may prohibit their
circulation here. We would ask by what
authority the Legislature can say that a citi-
zen may not regard a Kentucky paper dollar,
| as of the value of a dollar? Our banks are
| our own creations, and we may limit them
| to any denomination; but it may be high
handed usurpation of the rights of the citi-
| zen. to say to him he shall not exchange a
dollars worth of his property for whatever
be may regard az OF EQUAL valr. Our pre-
sent laws prohibit banks from issuing as cur
rency foreign bills of certain denominations
and it is operating barshly on the commu-
| nifty, by causing the banks to refuse TO re-
ceive them on deposit, and require to be
paid a per cent to send them home for re-
demption. Sound policy would dictate that
we should have sound tanks at home, and to
use our own bank notes.
The fifth advises that the individual
property of every stakeholder should be liable
for the debts of the bank But what would
| be the eilectH Would an Individual whose
property was worth fifty thousand, risk II
all for the profit on bank shares to the
amount of five thousand? Would not the
adventurer be more likely to seek the
chances of profit on a nominal capital, and
failing lose nothing, because he had
nothing TO Josef What security would
that provision afford the notebolder or
depo-iIor? What safety would the pubic
derive from such a provision with such
| effects Possibly an individual liability
should attach to the directors. under whose
imm date sanction the operations OF the
| bauk are carried on.
Without pursuing the subject now, we
couiess that we see little or nothing IN the
/ Governors essay on Banking" OF his plan,
calculated 10 insure to the public a sound,
u y and convertible currency" He APP
l. 10 have been as oblivious to the genius
and spirit Of these institutions, as OF the OBJ
vious tendency of his own recommendation
! His exposure of the desderatum is admirable;
but his expedient for supplying it is, 1t is
not dseourteous to say, abominable.