davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-18

S00 OO0 HAVANA, DOMESTIC AND GERMAN sr
yOO.OVV ears OF various qnslites, from - $40 per
srtrAnd Cash purchasers from 20 .yertv
nye per cent BY making their from
q. CHEERS, II Brosdsay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-18

YRANTED-A YOUNG GENTLEMAN. IS YEARS OF
w age Who has been engaged In reading law for some
possessirg au .lept knowledge TO 60 general
ONCE buiineas Ia DESTROYS OF Obtaining situation In
lawyer office Shere he have opportunity Of completing
udies the time earning potency for his
board clothes beat references given character
ABILITY. ADDRESS y. Q. r., 10 West 4Sth St.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-18

G REwARD-LOsT ON SATURDAY LAsf. A Pay
yO sician's mcmotsndum book containing 1anes OF pa
The above be obtained by leaving the
AT Mr.. Faber's drug store, 436 6ixth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-18

,-SoLKMANs CALIFORNIA LIME FOR SAN FRANCIS
co. sailing regularly advertised dsys-Chpper OF
satardsy june Ia-Ths well known cipper ship ANGLO
SAXON Csvary ander Is receiving her cargo
oier This Hbip IL known 20 Ii,
sde she OF .mal capacity Carrying bot 400 tons) aud
ready gagged half full and shippers win plsase sens
their re'sht without delay as her despatch
rertan g. lowest rates For bssu>e OF reish
apply 10 VIM T. COLEMAN 90, ss Wall street Toniiue
Building Agents in San Francisco Aessrs VIM. r. Cole
Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-18

plO large Newfoundland dog His color n black tipped
2, all por's with white. The above reward viii be paid
h'A return above
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-18
sTTUA1IONs WANTED-MALEs.

a HIGHLY RESPECTABLE YOUNG MAN DESIRES !
"a situation bar tender u wait table, would
hinasf generally useful Ia hotel light 70 drive
horse and baker or carriage or take hir
hands place Ia bakery young man OF steadv habits &c
the confidence Of his enpIoye
Apply nj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-18

VA ANTED-A CORRESPONDING CLERK, Two EXpE-
w rienced assessment also two statesmen to sonth,
young open Apply the Merchants Clerks
Reg sy Office rs Broadway Situations proc 1red;
advance; connection with bogug hours
atob WIN. j. HEOPATH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-18

IA ANTED-A BOY WHO CAN WRITE COON
quick hsnd salary 50 per week Address g. b. Herald
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-10-20
Why Broderick was Murdered.

In the elegant funeral Grafton pro-
nouneed by Col. Baker, published in
our columns some days ago. we are
told what the lamented Brodelick said
in his last hours. IL TO the real cause
OF the murderous luminosity that pur-
sued him to an uniimely aud bloody
grave. Said Baker:
AS man to be judged in his pri-
vate relations. who was his superior?
Il was his boast, and amid the general
license of a new country, 1t was a
proud one. that his most scrutinizlng
enemy could fix M single act OF i'm
morality upon him. Temperate. de-
corous. sei-rc>trained. he had passed
through all the exciiements of Caliior-
MIA un,,ained. No man could charge
him with broken faith or violated trust.
OF habits simple and inexpensive. he
had no lust OF gain. lie over reached
no mans weakness in bargain. and
withheld no man his Just dues. Never
in the history OF the State has there
been a citizen who ha> bore public re-
laiions more stainless in all respects
than he.
But ii is not by this standard that
he is to he judged. He was public
man. AMI his memory demands pub
lie Judgment. What was his public.
crimes The answer Is In his own
wor'ls:-'They have killed me because
| was opposed to the extension OF
Slavery and corrupt Alninistra-
tom Fellow citizens. they are re-
markablc words. uttered at remark
able moment; they involve the history
of his Senatorial career. and Of its sad
and bloody termination"
Let not that truthful utterance of
the DIVING Senator, be efiarcd from
public COMMUNICATIONS. Gaz.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-10-20


The editor of the y. Y. Tribune
In speaking of the policy of that pa
per. has the following in reference to
Presidential candidates:
ut is the practice of our aaversaries
to stigmatize the Republicans as a
Seward party" and to assume that
Gov. Seward is Of course to be their
candidate for President. 1t has seemed
to us cxpedient not to aid them in this
course. Gov. Seward may be the Re
publican candidate in 1860: if he is.
no one need be assured that he will be
most heartily supported by this jour
nal: but. If candidate at that cleo
iion. he viii be freely chosen by our
own Convention. not imposed upon us
hy our adversaries. II. when our del
egatcs come together in National Con-
vcnrion. he is iounl. on n comparison
OF notes, the man whose nomination
will most probably insure our triumph,
then we are for him of all men, but If
it should appear that another Repnb-
lican can probably carry States which
he can not, while losing none that he
can carry. then we are fcr that other.
most lcterminedlv. And so. it seems
to Ms: every one should he who eStcems
principles above men. II our bitter
cst enemy. being essentially Repub
lian, can probably secure the vote OF
one or more State than our best friend.
then we are for that enemy and against
that friend"
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-10-20
Buchanan.s Libel Suit.

w AsHlSGToS. Oct. 10.
The great libel suit of Buchanan
against his former friend. Col. Forney.
is all the talk to-day. and of course
ELECTS the expression of the greatest
variety of opinions. Some say that
the President is STOPPING from his high
estate. to notice newspaper attacks:
while others contend that he has the
same right as any other citizen to de-
fend himself from aspersion. in the
way known to the law. On the other
hand, the Presidents friends deny that
he has taken any such step. The Presi-
dent would hardly have taken the step
had not the elections in Pennsylvania
and elsewhere given him a sudden at
tack of the spleen The following is
the libelous paragraph Of which he
complains. 1t appears in the article
Forney wrote abont Broderick's death:
Thus has fallen the first great mar
tyr to the political principles of the
campaign of 1856. We ask the arch
traitor to those principles if. in his old
age and in the sunset Of his life. he can
fee. that his hands are clear of the
hearts blood of David c. Broderick?"
Cor. Gin. Gazette. 49,.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-10-20
Shcriff's Sale.

Dl virtue Of two executions 10 me d.
Id rcctcd from the Randolph Circuit
Court, ] will expose TO sale ut the court
house door, in Winchester. Randolph CO..
Indiana. on the 18Th day of November.
1859, between the hours of % o'clock A. VI.
and ! o'clock L. VI. Of said day. the follow
ING real estate, situated in Randolph Coun-
~, Indiana. 10 wit:
All the right, title. interest and claim Of
the defendant. Michael Cronine, in two
acres OF land conveyed 10y Robt. Anderson
10 Michael Cronibe, being a part of the
northwcSt quarter of fractional section
thirty five, In township eighteen. Of range
one west, commencing AZ Jerome Robin
sons corner. running south west till within
thirty feet of fence running east and west,
thence north to Jerome Robinson'- line.
thence along the Richmond and Fit Wayne
State road. thence west 10 Jerome Robin
sons corner or the place Of beginning. also
ont lot numbered nineteen in the Marion and
Nississine~a Valley Rail Road Company's
addition To Union; also lot numbered fiftv-
six in Carriers addition 10 Union: also lot
numbered one hundred aud fort three ia
Union. | will also, at the same time and
place, Offer for sale all the right, title, In
tere~t and claim of the defendants, Michael
Cronine AMI Ca,harine Cronine. in and 20
lot numbered one hundred and forty three
in the town OF Union.
Executed a. the property Of above-named
defendants. at the suit Of Eugene Finn anu
Mary Finn.
WM. VI. CAMPBELL,
Oct. 90. le59.-tfce So. Sheriff X. c.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-10-20
Slave PROPERTY.

The favorite argument. says the
Albany journal. of the STAKEHOLDER
right to take his slaves with him into
any Territory of the Union is. that
they are his property" and that he
should he allowed to carry them wher-
ever a Northern farmer is allowed to
carry his horse or his OK.
But, even though this right he con-
coded. the Shareholder wouldn't be
satisfied He would insist upoa priv
ileges for his slave which no farmer
thinks of exacting for his horse.
If a horse escapes "from service. "
and passes across the State or Terrific
rial boundary. the farmer expects to
lose him or catch him himself But
if slave runs away. The Shareholder
insists that the authorities of the State
and the United States. and the peo-
pie of both, shall turn out and catch
his "nigger." under the penalty OF
a thousand dollars!
y slave. therefore. is not deemed,
even by the STAKEHOLDER, 10 be prop
erty." in the simple sense that horse
Is property.
On the escape from service" of a
horse. no penalty would attach to the
humane man who SHOULD. ont Of com
passion. give him a feed OF OATS
But it is crime TO give bread and
water to fugitive slave!
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-10-20
What VIII be Done with kansas.

what VIII be Done With Kansas,
The Wyandotte Constitution has
been adopted by very decided major
ity. This Constitution has been framed
anil adopted By the people Of Kansas
without anY reference to the English
Dill which provided that there s.ould
lc enough inhabitants in the '.erritor
% cnti;le them 10 one representative
before they conll adopt Constitution
and be received a. State. prov ding
that she applied Tor admission a. a
Free State. She could be accepted
and admitted at any time anil with auv
number of inhabitants il she would
come in a. Slave State. But now
that she has adopted Free Con,iitu.
zion and that too without tl,c required
number Of residents specified in the
English Bill. anil will early. at the
next session OF Congress. make appli-
cation for admission. what will be
done with this new State tina. knocks
a, the doors of our Government for
admission
The Southern members OF Congress
hal hard work TO satisfy their con
stituents that they acted in good faith
to the South in voting Cor tie English
Bill. Many Of them declared that aet
was surrender Of Southern rights, -
that Kansas should have been force.
into the Union then and there with
Slavery apl the I.cconlHon Cons,itu-
ton. Ny, what will be the rc.ul''
Policy may dictate to the Ssuth t.
vote for the admission. but ii the
Presidential election was not so near
at hand both Northern and Southern
Democrats would oppose the admis-
sion. We Shall see.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-10-20

tect many. But we prefer to leave the
ungrateful task Of seeking them to
others It viii doubtless be objected
that Its treatment of many important
scientific subjects is less complete than
might be desired. But it should he
remembered that this is work pri-
marily intended for popular reference,
and that full discussion of such que>-
tions could not be had without sacri-
dcing many other advantages. Mean
while, we are convinced that It's COM
pleteness, accuracy, and impartialty.
will gain it an extensive popularity
IL has also another claim upon our no.
tice: while it is neither Democratic
nor Republican, Evangelical nor Het-
erodox. it is every where and eminent
ly American. As such we welcome
it. and trust that it may find support
ers. not only as noble undertaking
i'll itself. but as an honorable contribu-
ton 10 our National literature.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-10-20

In this paper may be foun'l n letter
from Capt. McClintock. sent by Lady
Franklin To the Arctic regions. in
search Of Sir John Frsnklin's expeii-
ton. As may be seen from the letters
he has returned TO England. having
been entirely successful. Many inter
csting relics of the expedition on the
western Shore of King William :
Island anil others were obtained from
the Esquimaux. who stated that after
their abandonment one ship wa
crushed in the Ice ami the other one
forced on the shore. Minute anil IN
tere>tiag details of the expedition are
published. Several skeletons of Frank
lin's men. large quantities OF clothing.
guns. etc. ETC.. an a duplicate record,
up to the abandonment of the ships.
were discovered.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-10-20
WINCHESTER. IND.
4 .sm,rkahle Conversion.
The newspapers. la,,erly. have be

The newspapers. latierly. have been
.'seruing with accounts OF the great re-
vival in Ireland. and Of wonderful
conversions thcrewiih. But the I'm
eFald Islo has now successful rival
that which could induce the Demo-
Gratis Of Randolph County fo put IL
nomination anil vote Tor Tyre L. Puck
It, Ter County Commissioner. has not
hal. nor viii It soon asair, We fear.
have an equal in the annals Of modern
Conversion. Wcshould think il would
have shaken the belief Of anyman in the
doctrine Of total dcpravity. it he could
have stool by an witnessed the eager
ness with which the Oil Liners voted
for Mr.. Pickett. For. be 1t Under
stood that the candidate Of their own
selection. IS not only a good man. anl
every way qualified for the office al
County Commissioner, but Is In addi-
tion To this = very strong Anti Sla-
very man. We shall expect hercaf-
ter. that they deal to a. less frequent
~ the epithets Of Woody Heads anil
Black Republicans. after this inAor,c-
ment of the abolitioni~m Of our fricn /
anil co-laborer. Tyre I. Pickett
We hope th,y will have the gift OF
continuance. and that in 1860 they
will march mp TO tie polls and
vote for Seward. Chase. or Lincoln
They will DO it. OF course. for Demo
Gratis are never inconsistent. II they
continue in their way OF wcll-doing
some Of MS may have an opportunity
OF reciprocatins the small. unasked ia
vors they bestowed upon Us; but re.
member if you bsckslidc, we can'i
promise.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-10-20
kidnapping ut Chiiiicothc-A Free
Man stolen.

There was perpetrated in our city
last night Wednesday, another out
rage. more infamous in its features
than the stealing Of Lewis Early. which
is sti II fresh in the minds of our read
ers.
About 9 o'clock a creature named
Mike Harley. in company with a
stranger. went to Thompson's livery
stable and hired an express wagon. as
they said. to 70 to Portsmouth.
Ii appears they. with some two or
three confederates, then drove to the
house OF a colored man named Oliver
Anderson. in the lower part of the
city. knocked at the door and demand
ell admission. Anderson had gone
to bed and before getting up demanded
what they wanted. They answered
that he had a new set of chairs in the
house. which he had stolen. He re-
piled that he could prove where he got
the money he had paid for them.
They then demanded, with curses to
open the door; said they were going
to have the chairs. and If he didn't give
it up peaceably they would take them
by force.
He told them then to wait until he
could dress. and he would open the
door. He did so. when three or four
men rushed in. seized him and attempt
ed to handcuif him. He resisted with
all his power, but after being severely
beaten, was overcome and hustled in-
to the wagon. His wife when they
entered the house. screamed for help,
but one of the ruffians struck her a
blow. and said if she didn't keep quiet
they'd kill her.
After getting Anderson in the
wagon, one of the men re-entered the
house and demanded Anderson :
child. boy about two years old; but
his wife seized it in her arms and es-
capped ont at the back door.
She then commenced screaming for
help, but being some distance from
any other house, and frightened AL
most out of her senses. it was some
time before she could reach her near
est neighborS and give coherent ac-
count of what had happened. The
kidnappers had then escaped with
their victim.
1t seems strange that even then
general alarm was not raised and
pursuit made. But there was nothing
done, and ere this. there is but little
doubt that Oliver Anderson is upon a
slave soii. doomed inevitably. to a
life Of bondage. Anderson had been
resident of this city four or five
years. and was quiet. inoiiensivc
and industrious nan. That he was a
free man there is but little doubt: but
whether he is or not, his being kid
mapped in this manner is most deep
and damnable outrage. If any man
claimed him as his slave, and could
legally establish his claim, why did
he no; take him in daylight. go before
u. :. Commissioners and prove his
claim Sciota Gazette. Oct. %.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-10-20
DouyiaS Stock Falling.

The Louisville Courier. Democrat
ic paper, thus speaks of the influence
of the overwhelming defeat of the De-
mocracy in Ohio, on Douglas stock
for the Presidency:
When the news OF the result OF the
election ON Tuesday. in Ohio. says the
Cincinnati Commercial. penetrates all
parts of the Union. Douglas stock.
though already low in the market,
must take another fall This time il
must drop down decisively. The pol
iticians of the South are "a thoroughly
aware that the Democracy of Ohio
fought their late fight on the Douglas
platform. and were assisted by Dong
las himself, As we are. They ccnsid-
erel the Ohio election an experiment.
They proposed to discover whether
Douglas had. when given free scope.
the power before the Northern people,
claimed for him. He has been found
wanting. His great principle could
not restore Ohio To the Democracy
Then of what value is it? Thus passes
all hope of making effective. in behalI
of Douglas, the plea of availability in
the North. He can not redeem fol
service in the ranks oi the Democracy
the Republican States. Why. then,
should he be tolerated? The late cleo
ton in California showed how impo-
tent Douelasi,m was ontside the Dem
ocratic party. The election in Ohio
has shown the incompetence OF the
same ism when in full possession OF
the party. Therefore it Is neither to
be dreaded nor courted.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-10-20

The regular Democratic tieke, l.
beaten abort $4,000 in Pennsylvania.
The Presidents vi>i, to his native
Safe. on the eve of the election. did
not have the >alutary e.Tec, that he ex
pectei. There were elections in elev-
IN Senatorial Districts. in all of which
the Opposition have been successful. =
This gives % Republicans TO ii DEM
ocrsts
The lionse stands Go Rep. to 90
Dem. This result in Pennsylvania
will no doub, secure !: publican Sen
ator a. the successor of Senator Bigler
in 1861.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-10-20

On Monday night last a. the freight
and accommodation train was coming
East. at or near Yorktown the boiler
Of The engine burs,ed. The engineer
Was found between two and three hun
drei yards away in field; dead OF
course. The fireman was found about
seventy yards toward the rear end OF
the train terribly mutilatci. He died
next morning. The two cars next to
tho engine were blown TO pieces. and
the wheels were thrown OF the third
car. The engineer and fireman were
the only persons that were INJURED.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-10-20
Sheriff's sale.

hf virtue Of an execution to me d.
- rectcd from the Randolph Common
Pleas Court, | will expose 10 sale nj the
court house door, Ia Winchester, Randolph
County, Ind, ON the 18th day of November.
1893. between the hour. of 10 o'clock A. n.
aud O'Clock 2. ". OF said dsy. the follow
Ing real estate. situated ia Randolph couu
". Ind. 20 wit:
The northeast quarter Of tho southeast
quar-cr OF section twelve, in township six-
teen. oil range one west, containing forty
acres, more or less.
Executed as the property Of William
Shoemtke, ut the suit of James RUBY, ad-
ministrator, etc.
WIN. VI. CAMPBELL,
Oct. -. ls59.-Iiec 81. Sh'TR. c.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-10-20

We have waited very patiently
for election news from Minnesota and
Iowa. bu: nothing absolutely certain
has been received.
The following scrap. which we clip
from the Gin. Gazette is the only news
that we have. 1t true. it is good
enough:
The ~. y. Tribune has advices from
private correspondents in Minnesota
ani Iowa. giving an assurance that
the Republicans have carried both
iho>e States by decisive najoritieS. Sc
curing Republican u. ). Senator in
"a h. AM two Republican Congress
meD Ia Minnesota.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-10-20

The New American Cycioppdia.
We have Published notice of this
new and valuable work in another
place taken from the Chicago Tribune.
From present indications it will be a
work which not only ought to be but
can be introduced into every iutelli-
gent family. The general agents.
lille IL Cleveland. for the State OF In
diana IL Michigan. deliver these books,
aS they are published. by express to
subs ribcr> at such time a. they desire
To receive them. Ii you wish to re-
ceive the first volume now and the bal
ance OF the volumes quarterly. You can
10 So. This enables almost any body
to pay for them. Twenty-Five cents
saved each week will pay for the work
at this rate. Here is offered rare OPP
portunity for all persons who have any
desire to obtain this New American
Cyelopeiia. a dictionary of general
knowledge. The editors, George Rip
ley anil Charles 4. Dana. are q s;ltii
cient guaranty for the characte. of this
work The price, in extra cloth bind
ing. is $500; in library. leathe. bind
iny. $3.50 per volume. Address.
Nile & Cleveland, indianapolis, OPP
po>itc Union Depot. Indiana. See
their card in this paper.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-10-20
4 Desirable Book soon TO be Pub
ii~hpd.

In another column of this paper
may be found an advertisement of the
speeches and life of the Hon. Thomas
Corwin, of Ohio. This book is to he
published by the first of November.
which is almost here. The Lille and
speeches Of man who has figured 30
conspicnonsly in American politics as
ha~ Mr.. Corwin. can not fail to interest
every student of American history.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-10-20
Election in California.

The entire administration ticket is
elected in California, except State
Printer. There were three candidates
for each office in the field except State
Printer: Republican. Lecompton. and
Anti-Lecompton. This result is rath-
err diScoarasing to Douglass prospects
in that State.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-10-20
Election in Randolph County

Thomas VI. Browne received FOR
Circuit Prosecutor. Gel votes James
Brown for the same office received %
votes. lie was not candidate. For
Commissioner, Arthur Mckew re-
ccivcd 62l votes: Tyre T. Pickett for
the same Office received 4S4 votcs.-
Thomas w. Kizer, candidate for Cor
oncr. received 65S votes. For Con-
-tiiutional Convention. l9l; Against
i. 965. Total number OF votes cast
in the County. l2l4.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-10-20

Mount Washington of the White
Mountains. has for long time been
though; the highest peak east of the
Rocky Mountains. This honor is
now definitely conferred upon Smoky
Mountain of jackson Co.. North Caro-
lima. Fifteen peaks are now known to
be higher than Mt. Washington. which
is G.253 feet. Smo.,y Mountain is
Ga. feet.