davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-06-01

the Constitution Of the Society was amen
ded 80 as TO eject one Vice President from
each town, Who shall act and have the
same powers as the General Committee
| II. MulLolIand offer the following reso
luton, which was adopted:
Res0lued, That no person being elected
Judge Of any portion of the products, Man
ufactures, or animals to be exhibited at the
Manitowoc County Fair, to be held in the
fall of 1860, be eligible to act rs the Judge
Of any of the products or animals of which
he is an exhibitor.
II. MuIholIand offered the following res
olution which was referred to the Execu-
tive Committee
ResotYed, That tho premium for the
best sack Of Flour be awarded to the best
sack Of Winter " heat flour, made from 2
IL bushels of wheat, and the same for the
same amount of Spring wheat flour.
J. Z. PLATr moved that the Secretary
be instructed to inform the officers elected
who are not present, Of their election, by
letter which was agreed to.
joins ROBINSON moved to amend the
Constitution by changing the time for
holding the annual Meeting of the Society
to the 81 Monday of January, of each year
which was unanimously carried.
Jos. Villas moYed, to have the proceed.
ings of this meeting published in all the
newspapers of the Village, which was
agreed to.
On motion the meeting adjourned sine
die.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-06-01
PATENT UNIVERSAL HEM
MER!!!

We have the Universal Hemmers adapted to
all kinds Of Machines. Price Five Dol.rs they
will os sent by mail to any one On accept OF the
above.
Notice TO AgeDfs!- We offer lib
craI discount to parties wishing an Agency or
right of sails OF eur Machines. With small in
vestnent of ca pital profitable business can be
readily estab lshed. All sales to agents, wi b
Discount must be invariably for cash.
N.B.-Our machines all stand on table, and
are worked by treadls.
ggOn remittance of Is dollars We will send
| to d machine, per return OF exprcsr. Address
G.. a. COOK,
Agent .Ses0ing Machine Co.
Office l2i Lake street, up stairs, Chicago
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-06-01
Wisconsin.
Farmers Take Notice

TyEE UNDERSIGNED intends to erect this
season first-cIass OH MILE III Man-
itowoc. He therefore would ask the Farmers to
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-06-01

EXTRACT
YELLOW DOCK,
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-06-21
KAN SAS.
The Democracy Enforcing
s.Gonpep~atO n."

If Kansas was not to come in un-
der the Lecompton Constitution as a
Slave State. the South was to be
compensated by keeping her out as a
free State for an indefinite number OF
years. Mobile { dia.) Register.
We barely had room last week to
state the fact, that a motion made by
Senator Wade of Ohio, to take up the
bill for the admission OF Kansas had
been voted down by Democratic Sen
ate. This settles the fate of that: Ter
ritory for the present session of Con-
gress at least, and may settle it for ian
indefinite number of years" as the
compensation for prcieyIing fle' to
slave labor. According to the most
liberal construction of tho principles
Of modern Democracy the Territory
of Kansas was to be left perfectly free
to regulate her own institutions In
her own way.
We though, the indianapolis Daily
journal would prove a false prophet
when it predicted two years ago that
Kansas would not be admitted into
the onion with a free Constitution
while the Democratic party could keep
her out. But to the credit of the sa-
saciiy of the Journal and the disgrace
OF the Democratic party 1t has proven
true to the letter. How true has Ed
ward Bates said that the Democracy
has mortgaged its existence in the one
idea Of Negro Slavery.
1t does not satisfy this Slavery ex
tending party. that Kansas protested
against the Leeompton Constitution
by refusing to take any part in the
election of those who made IL. They
next condemned it by electing Leg
stature of Free State men. And
when Calhoun had ordeled an cleo
ton Under it they again refused to ac-
knowledge the cheat. But it did not
stop there. On the ith of January
1853 they voted it down more than
five TO one.
Another protest was entered against
it by electing delegates to form the
Leavenworth Constitution, and then
ratiiying the Constitution. Then iol-
lows the bribe and threat of the Eng
lish bin which was rejected by nearly
or quite ten thousand majority.
And last Winter she again expressed
her preference for freedom by passing
a bill. over the Governors veto. abol-
|ishing slavery ia the Territory. But
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-06-21
important and Highly Consist
cat Resolutions.

Important and Highly Consist
cnt Resolutions.
Resolved, That we stand by the
time honorei principles of the Demo
cratic party, and heartily approve the
platform adopted by the National
Convention at Cincinnati and re-af-
firmed by the National Convention of
the Democracy at Charleston. = Ran
dolph County Democratic Convcn-
lion, June 8, 1860
'Resolced. That the Institution Of
Slavery ought not TO be introduced in
to any Territory where it does not
now exist.
ResolceR. That inasmuch ms New.
Mexico and California are in fact and
in law free Territories, Il IS tie duty OF
Congress 10 prercM the introduction OF
Slavery in their limits. = State Dem
ocratic Convention, held at Indianap-
Sth January. lSi9, over which Gov
ernor Whitcomb presided.
The above resolutions were voted
for by every delegate in the Copven-
ton.
In 1860 the State Democratic Con
vension which met in indianapolis on
the llth day OF January adopted
among others the following resolu-
tions.
Rcsolred. That we accept the de-
cisions of the Supreme Court of the
United States. as the best evidence Of
the true meaning Of the Constitution.
and will respect aud maintain them
with the fidelity We owe TO tie Con-
stituiion itself.
Resolred, That adhering to and be-
ing de:erminl to stand by the well
considered declaration of principles
contained in the Cincinnati Platform.
as expounded by President Buchanan
in his letter of acceptance; we affirm
that it i the unque>tionabl. right of
the people of Territory. ike those
Of State. to determine Tor themselv
whether Slavery shall or shall not ex-
ist within her limits.
In relation the decision TO which
the first resolution quoted from the
Democratic Platform Of 1850 refers.
Mr.. Buchanan saws: 1.-The right has
been established of avery citizen to
take his property of any kind, includ
ing SLAVES. into the. common Terri
tories belonging equally to all the
States of the Confederacy, and to
have it protected there under the Con
siitution. NeaAer Congress. nor a
Territorial Legislature, nor osy hu-
man po'rer hos any authority 10 annm
or impair tbs rested right"
QUrny.-Whieh Of these time
honored principles do the Democratic
party now stand by?
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-06-21

Mr.. EDfToR:
Please publish the fol-
lowing extract from the minutes OF
the last meeting of the Jefferson Re
publican Club, Thursday evening.
June IA.
After the usual opening exercises,
Il. Flood announced that Mr. Stone,
our candidate for the State Senate,
was present, and moved that he be
invited to address the meeting. which
was adopted.
Whereupon Mr.. Stone proceeded
to the discussion of various features
of State and National politics. In the
course of his speech he exposed in a
most thorough and convincing man
ner the dishonesty and corruption OF
Democratic office holders in this State
during the last few years; showing
that immense sums have been plum
dered by them from the State Treas
ufy.
When he concluded the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted
Rcsol0ed. That the members OF
this Club tender to Mr. Stone their
thanks for his excellent and practical
address; and pledge him their unani-
nous support at the polls.
Resolued, That we have the utmost
confidence in the entire Republican
ticket-County, State and National
now before the people; and that we
pledge ourselves to labor INCREASINGLY
for its complete success.
1t was voted that these resolutions
be sent to the Journal for publica-
ton.
The Committee appointed to pro-
cure speakers, reported that they had
engaged Mr.. b. f. Diggs to address
the Club at its next meeting.
On motion, adjourned to meet in
two weeks, Thursday evening, June
2S, 7 o'clock, L. NJ.
j. b. HARRISON, Sec.
Green Tp., Randolph Co., Ind.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-06-21
Sheriff,s Sale.

10Y virtue Of az execution 10 me di-
ID rected from the Randolph Common
Pleas Court, i will expose to sale at the court
house door, in Winchester, Randolph Co.,
Indiana. on the
FOURTEENTH DAY OF JULY, 1860,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock A. VI
and 1 o clock Z. VI. of said day, the follow
ing real estate, situated in Randolph Coun-
ty, indiana. TO wit:
1t being a part OF the east part Of the
southwest quarter OF section twenty -one,
in township twenty, of range fourteen cast,
and bounded as follows, viz: Commencing
At the northeast corner of said quarter sec
ton from thence running west ON the north
line of said quarter section one hundred and
eleven rods to the lands of Henry Lndy,
from thence south sixteen and one-t tenth
rods To lot number two. thence east parallel
with the north line one hundred and eley en-
rods 70 the east line OF said quarter section,
from thence north sixteen pd one-tenth
rods to the place of beginning. containing
eleven and ten -hundleth acres more or less,
and being lot number one in the subdisis-
ion OF the lands of Wilton Neii, deceased.
Executed as the property of David Aker,
at q sui. OF Christopher Clark and Will
lam Self.
WIN. II. CAMPBELL,
Jc2l, ls60.--liee 1901 sh'ff. K c..
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-06-21

no, with Free Constitution shc can
not be admitted. The South must
have "compensation" because she
adopts Freedom. and the Democratic
Senate honors the draft by keeping
her ont Of the Union.
The will Of the people Of the Terri
tory was to be obeycd according to the
professions Of this party. and 1t was
by promuIgating this doctrine that
brought it into power; but what has
been the result? They first endeavor
to force her in as a slave State, under
the Lccompton Constitution. Slavery
and all, .sith less than sixteen thou
sand inhabitants. But foilel in that
the party. "mor,gaged to Slavery, "
offers a briJe of large quantities Of
Of land If she will come in as a slave
State, and threaten her with exclusion
from the sisterhooi Of States if she
refuse, until slle numbers popula-
ton Of nincry-three thousand inhabit-
ants, and pays forty thousand dollars
in order to pass the bill, as shown by
the Covode Committee
Again she came to the doors OF Con-
gress knocking for admission into the
Union. with Constitution regularly
formed and ratified by the boniiide
Inhabitants Of the Territory, and with
evidence that she numbered 93, 600 in
habitants; but her Constitution does
not recognize Slavery, and true to
their threat they keep her out of the
Union to Compensate" the South for
her rejection of Slavery.
Now, Democrats, howl as vociler-
ously as You can: call rs Black Re-
pubIicans, Woody heads. Abolition-
lists, Nigger-lovers. Amalgamation-
lists, Disunionists. and such. nvectives
as you can invent to befool the people
but sensible men will now discoveI
that we have told the truth NJ ont YOU
rolicy. You.tried to compel Kansas
to come in as a Slave State more
than two years ago, but now, as be-
fore, you reject her as Free State
No candid, discerning man can any
longer expect that Kansas will ever
get fair treatment from the Democrat
ic party. How often have your lead
ers promised You. and have they not
as often deceived you? Can you lon
ger repose confidence in that party
whose existence depends upon the ex-
tension of Slavery?
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-06-21
Buy the Life of Lincoln.



At the residence of her son Samuel
Helms, on Bear Greek, on the 18th inst.
MIS-. Mary HELMs, consost OF John Helms,
aged 81 years.
Mother Helms was left widow with a
family of six small children, about thirty
wears ago. In the year 1855 she moved 70
this County and settled on Bear Greek
when il was almost an'entiFe wilderness
She met the trials and privations conse-
quent 20 her peculiar situation, With Chris
tian resignation and fortitudc. After set
Ting in this County, her comfortable little
cabin scrved the double purpose Of dweliing
and church. where the early settlers regu-
larry met to worship God. More than thirty
years she was professor of that religion
which proved to be0r comfort and solace
in the hour of death. She will be much
missed in the'community, especially around
the sufferers coush. Her kindness aud
sympathy in affection. rs well as her ex-
emp,ary life had endeared her to the hearts
Of many. and the Language frequently ex-
pressed on the day OF her burial was
."Mother Helms will be missed"
Her funeral services were conducted on
the day following her death by Rev. J. A..
Mo5rman The Text: "Prcpare 10 meet
thy Cod" The large procession at her
funeral gave nnmistakable evidence of The
favorable position she occupied in:the esti-
nation Of the community where she had so
long lived b.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-06-21

law. whatever NAV be Its judicial orr
gin. whether English or Mohamme-
dan, Roman OF African. may be traced
10 other and aTnpler Influences in ma
ture, sometimes Of right and some
times OF wrong Surely the law which
blasted the slavc-trade as piracy pun
ishable with death. had different in
spiration from that other law, which
secured immunity for the slsve-trade
throughout an immense Territory.
and invested its supporters with po-
htical power. rs there Is a higher
law above. so there is lower law be-
low. and each is felt in human affairs.
no BE CONTINUED.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-06-21
Sl,eriff,s sale.

DY virtue Of vendiieni cxrouas 70 me
ID directed from the Randolph Com.
mon Pleas Court Isl III esr,ose 70 sale "a tie
courthouse door, IN Winchester, Randolph
County, Ind. on the
FouRTEENTH DAY oFJULY, IsC0,
between the house Of 10 o'clock.A. 81
and ! o'clock p VI. Of ssil daf. the follow.
ing Real Estate. situated in Randolph CO..
Indiana, 10 wit:
The northwest quarter Of the south east
quarter OF section six, tOnsLip twenty
one, Of range fourtess east Aiso4ths
west part of lot number SIX, in block mum.
Der six. IN the tovn OF Decrfcld.
-Exechted as the property Of Uriah
Pierce. NJ the sslit of Samuel a. Brown,
Nathan :. Lockwood. aud lienrv l.. Brown
WM. VI. Campbell,
Je-2l. 1850. flee ssh sh'GR. c.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-06-21

quent Speeches, Sermons, Letters,
Poems and other utterances of the leading
minds OF America and Europe, called forth
by
John B,oacn's Mvdsion Of Virginia.
SYNOPSIS OF CONTENTS.
Wendell PmLLIrs-Tpo Orations: The
Lessons oil the Hour and the Puritan
Principle.
RALrH WALDO EMERsov-Two speeches.
HENRY ID. THoREAu-Lecture: a Plea for
Captain John Brown. Theodore Parker
Two Letters. Victor Hugo-Two Letters.
John Whittier: Two Poems aud a Let
ter: VIM. Lloyd Garrison: Criticisms of
Whittier. Rev. Dr.. Cheevcr: Two Ser
mons: Thanksgiving Sermon and The
Martyrs DEATH Rev. I'll. ". Beecher: \
sorman. Rev. G. Haven: \ Sermon. Rev
Fales Henry Newell: Sermon. Rev, l.
VI Wheel0ck: A Sermon. Rev: ] L
Ciaekc: A Sermon. Rev VI ID Cohway:
A Sermon. Rev VIM ii Furnoss: 4 Brief
Sudgment Hon Edward Everett: An Ora
ton. Hon Charles O'Coner: An Grafton.
Col w A Phillips, of Kansas: A Lecture
lydia Maria Child: ketter to Mrs Mason
and Poem. Theodore Titon: a Speech
L Also: Brief Testimonies and Poems, BY
W
Dean Proctor, i. VI Alcott.. III Sears, & X
Whipple, 'Elizur Wright. Richard Realf,
Hon A G Riddle, Judge Tilden, VIM d
Howells.
Also: The entire correspondence of Capt
John Brown, containing every letter adj
dressed to him while in Charlestown Jail,
by northern meu and women, and his own
relatives. One OF the most remarkable col
ltcfiOuS of letters i'm xiStcncf
Also: The Services at Concord: or Litur-
Nv for MARTYR, composed by K w Emer
son, a b Alcott, II ID Thoreau, 4 Il San
born and others.
Also. the celebrated articles on.the value
of the Union 10 the North, repubiished as
an Appendix, from the New \ ork Tribune.
The whole collected and arranged by
JAMES REDPATH,
Author Of the Public Life of Capt John
Brown.
Some osthese contributions arc now pub.
lishcd Tor the first time; most of them have
been carefully corrected and amended by
their authors expressly for this volume; and
ali of them arc inserted with their consent,
or carefully reprinted from the authorized
editions. Ii thus forms one of the most re
markable collections of thoughts that
breRthc and words that burn to be found in
Literature: complete manual OF the High
er Law.
The charactea OF the authors, together
with the absorbing .hem9, make it book
that will be eagerly sought for by every
American reader. As a work for perma
nent preservation, or as a campaign .docu-
mem t. affect the next Presidential cleo
ton, il is alike invaluable.
One volume Emo, SD pages, handsome
~ bound in muslin. Price Sl.25
4<sx.& e.. WANTED. Orders
from the trade solicited. Terms liberal
Single copies will be sent to any address,
postage paid on receipt of retail price. Al
40 copy .of'lhe Public Life OF Capt John
BF0wa' on receipt OF one dollar.
'E3E&E zsks 81 EEAsEs1ES<ss,
Publishers,
Hand ll6 Washington ST., Boston.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-06-21


Dursuant to an order Of the Randolph
i County Court Of Common Pleas.
will. on Friday. ia 9th day Of July next,
expose TO sale at public vendueaf the court
house door,. in the town Of Winchester, all
of the following described land except four
acres carved out OF the same) torwit:
al OF that part of the southwest quarter
Of section eighteen. in township twenty, of
range fourteen east, lying on the north side
of. White River together with the undi-
yided half Of the saw mill situate thereon.
Terms OF sale. one-third cash, one-third
in nine months and the balance in eighteen
months from day of sale. Tie purchaser
will be required 10 give notes with ap-
proved personal security. hearing interest
from date, with mortgage on the premi-
scs and pay theexpenses Of making and re-
cording the same
.Iony ". DIees.
Ie ~, lS60.-a25 sw Admir-
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-06-21


EDWARD BATES, Of Missouri, ha-
written letter to the Missouri Dem
ocrot endorsing the nomination Of
LiNcoLS and HAMIIN and pledging &c
the Republican party his warm and
hearty cooperation. He says that he
has known Lincoln for twenty years
and more, and that he has earned the
reputation for truth. candor. courage,
morals, and amiability; that he is the
peer Of the first men Of the nation
and will be able to sustain himself
and advance the cause against any al
versary, and in any field, where mind
and knowledge are the weapons used
that he considers him a sound, safe
national mau, who could not be see
tional If he tried, for all of his feel
ings and interests are identified Will
the great valley of the Mississippi
and that for the good of the whole
cohntry he hopes he may be elected.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-06-21

Eight car loads of excursionists
from indianapolis come in to Madi-
son and North Madison to-day. \
vote for President was taken on the
train as it came in. Here it is:
Lincoln 254; Douglas l24; Bell II
Wright of Ind, Is Gen. Jackson
|, and the Baltimore nominee s.
IIurrah for b"Old Abe!"-Mddisoa
Courier Saturday.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-06-21
rsrors-Sf. g.ouis.

St. Louis, June 13-The Demo
crat learns that Capt. Simpson passed
through this city on Saturday en- route
for Washington with dispatches from
Brigham Young, to sell the Mormon
property at Salt Lake to the United
States, the Saints to evacuate tho
Territory and remove to some point
on the Pacific Coast either in the
United States or British possessions
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-06-21
no be eiven % the rnrchasers. Zoe full

Together with great variety OF other
valuable gifts, varying IN value from p cts
to S25.
Any person enclosing in letter 81 and
i've cent Postage STAMPS 10 rrv tor post
Eage and roller shall receive. by return OF
mail. the magnificent Engraving or Christo-
pher Columbus, (and one of these valuable
Gifts as per Bill
Address all orders for Bills or Fngray-
ings to p. : HERLTNE A CO.,
Box lsi2, Philadelphia, Pa:
n2o-3m - :
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-06-21
For the Journal.
The Randolph County Agrscui-
fural Society

farat Society
Offer Premium Of $40 for the best
Combined Reaper and Mower, to be
tested on the farm of Christian Heas-
ton one-half mile South of Wincbes-
ter, on the 18th day Of June, inst
The premium to be paid at the Annu-
al Fair. No premium to be awarded
unless there IS competing machines
Awarding Committee:
r. w. ReEcE, PaILLIP BARGER. ID
T. HlATT, JONI b. CLArr and SAMUEL
CAyLoR.
jill. BROTHERTON, Pres.
JosErH CRoUsE. Sec.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-06-21
sl7s99


ANOTHER LIZ NMLEn.-A reliable
correspondent, says the Chicago Jour
nal, at Washington writes US as FOL
low:
The Chicago Times is guilty Of
gross falsehood in charging that Mr..
Lincoln had several pairs of boots
charged to his stationary account,
while member of Congress. There
is no such charge on the books of the
House of Representatives.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-06-21

The GaIlipolis Journal which sup
ported Fillmore in 1886, and has op-
posed the Republican party since,
now hoists the LINCOLN anu HA,nIA
flag 1t says:
We ratily the nomination with our
whole heart. believing that the ides
Of November will bring us glorious
victory. The name of "honest old
Abe" VIII awaken a degree of enthu-
siasm that viii shake the continent.
and strike terror into the corrupt and
reckless Democratic party that, for SO
many years, has misruled and de-
bauched the nation. Let our watch
word be, "Lincoln. Hamlin, Union
and Victory"
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-06-21
~ PREVENTIVE
Against the debiiitatipg efecfs Of This
Western Climate:

Peruvian syrup j. permanent So
iatlon Of Prptoxide Of Iron, and IN THE form
alone are tie fun sf1as d1ros. a A CIV
ERAL TONIC A>D ATTENTIVE. realized The
range efc'ee~ 81 meets besoad ever, Other
remedy Is that large class beginning in
Dyspepsia. Liver Complaint. Loss OF
Appetite, Emacistion of the flssA
I.anguor or Weakness.
Which arc the result Of Deterioafion az
the Blood. and il not speedily arresred end IN
CONFIRMED CONSs saFTEON:
During the Sasnmer months Peruvian
Syrap should he s<sJ twice DAY. IL pro-
: d1ces thorough digestion Of It's food, and
impfts new Tieor 10 tie ~hole sv-tsm.
Fofsaiehy w~B- Fierce, Winehestsr.
---------------------------A---,--
Fine weather just now.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-06-21

By John A. Mcormsn- 81 the 10th inst,
Nx. Wa. IL. GaAr to MISS MATTHIAS Nc
NRAcEEy.