davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-07-05
Look at the Authority.
From the Rev. Mr.. McMullen, Pastor Of
Roberts Chapel.

From the Rev. Mr.. McMullen, Pastor Of
Roberts Chapel.
lNDIASAPoLis, Oct. 6, 1857
DR. c. ". RoBAcE-Dear Sir have
used your Blood Purifier for nervous Afec-
ton from whice have sugered much at
times. While it is pleasant TO the tasie, il
certainly has happy effect upon the nerv.s
Please accept my thanks for your kind re-
CARDS and believe me Yours.
J. w. +. McMULLEN.
Principal Office and Sale Rooms, No. 6
East Fourth ST.. "a Building from Main
street, Cincinnati, o. Laboratory in Ham
mond street.
For sale in Randolph county By III. p.
Kizsr, Winchester. A. Mckew, Ridgeville
l.. Humphrey, Spartanburg; J. Sipe. Deer
field; J. a. Sullivan, Fsirvie~ >. Thorn
burg. Emmettsyille; J. "A. Newman, Bloom
ingsport; r. s. Starbnck, BGena Vista; l..
Thornburg, Windsor; DR.. ~. Simmons and
DR.. Grosyenor, Union City; r .Jobes, Hunts
vile; r. T. Halliday. NASHVILLE. s. a y.
Addington. Farmlan; and by Druggists and
Merchants generally throughout the Union.
loct. %. 1859
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-07-05
NOTICE!

rs hereby given that letters os admins
tration have been granted 10 the sub
scriber on the estate OF Samuel Jones, dec
The estate is supposed to be insolvent.
SOLOMON HAScos,
Je %, Is6e-no6 ia
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-07-05

Pre.h,serian Church.

Situated on the west side Of Meridian ST..
In the South part Of town. Preaching eve
~ alternate Sabbath at half past ten
O'Clock, A. VI. and at 4 p. NJ; commencing
on the second Sabbath in April. le60.-Rev.
j. A. Campbell. Pastor.
Sabbath school every Sabbath. at two
o'cisck, L. VI.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-07-05
WESTWARD TRAINS.

MAIL TRAIN leaves Dayton, Union De
pot,) at $40 A. NJ, on arrival of the Ex-
press Train of the Cincinnati, Hamilton &
Dayton r. r., aud arrives at Union at
80 A. VI.
EXPRESS TRAIN leaves D.yton, (Un-
ion Depot, at $40 Il. W.. and arrives
1T Union Cos II. W.. connecting with
train on the !. p. & c., for al points on the
line Of that Road, West of Union.
EASTWARD TRAINS.
MAIL & EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Union
at 100 u. NJ, and arrives at DAYTON at
3.55 =. W.. connecting with the Mail Train
Of the Cincinnati, Hamilton Il DAYTON X.
r., leaving Dayton at Ais p. NJ.
PASSENGER * FREIGHT leaves IN
ion at $40 A. NJ, on the arrival of the
train On the l., P. & o. II. r., and arrives at
Dayton at s.s5 A. w., connecting with the
Express Train of the c., III. & ID. r. r.,
leaving Dayton at $50 A NJ.
Dec. /, SO. Ii. c. STIMSON, Supt.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-07-05

Situated on Meridian Street, South part OF
town. Preaching every Sabbath at hall
past ten o'clock. A. NJ, and ss night. by
the Pastor. Rev. III. J. Meek.
Sabbath School at half past eight o'clock.
A 81.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-07-05

We have yet few copies Of the de-
bates between Lincoln & Douglas for
sale.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-07-05

and that there is no disease Of the Stomach
and Bowels, the Liver, the Nervous System,
the Skin, Glands or Muscles, ARISING FROM
IMPURITIES or THE BLOOD AND sEcRrTIOss,
in which they do not give prompt relief. and i,
or administered before the very citadel OF
life has been invaded effect painless aud
perfect cure.
Bear IN mind that the ScAxDixAvrAx VIC
ETABLE BLOOD PILLS are indOrsed by the eA-
pericnce of thousands Of living WITNESSES,
who, in letters, affilavits, medical works, ard
by word of month, proclaim them to be the
very bcstprcparatiOn OF the kind evorOfferCd
70 the broken-dOwn victims OF III health
They hunt disease through every avenue
and organ Of the system, and to cxpel il
thoroughly aud permanently.
No one can doubt their superiority after
one single trial--ihey are not only better.
but, in fact, cheaper than any other PILLS,
for ittakes a less number OF them TO produce
better effect.
Price Of the Scandinavian Blood Purifier.
one dollar per bottle, or FIVE dollars per halt
dozen. Of the Scandinavian Blood PILE,
% cents per box, OF boxes for one dollar
~ Read DR.. RosAcK's Special Notices
and Certificates, published in a conspicuous
part Of this paper from time 10 time
In difficult or complicated eases, DR.. Ro.
back may be consulted PERSONAL, or by let
tor inclosinr a AZ n nan f. p r.rtw
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-07-05

RANDOLPH COUNTY FAIR is
to be held on the 10th. 18th and 18th
days Of October next.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-07-05

ENOR THE HOLIDAYS
OF TOYS, Fire Works =,
lies. Isspsl CoFrnAS, W
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-07-05

wASHINGTONIAN TEMPERANCE
SOCIETY meets every lst and Sd satur-
day evenings Of each month at the Nj. T..
Church.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-07-05

Is hereby given that the undersigned has
L been appointed administratrix of the
estate of Samuel Conklip, late of Randolph
County, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is
supposed TO be solvent.
SARAH CoSKLIS.
June :, ls60,--a2J 4s Adm'r.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-07-05
~ The Cincinnati Type Foundry Ad.

~ Tue O'hcinhAti type roundry NJ
vertising and Collecting Agency. is author
seI to receive subscriptions and advertise
meats for the RASDolsH Cousrr JounsAL.
NJ our published rates.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-07-05
y. q ID q r. -

I. O. q. Y. Meets every Thursday even
Ing at GU o'clock, at their new Hall, on the
Public Square
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-07-05
TO
CONSERVATIVES
und Nervous Sufferers.

The subscriber, for several years resi-
dent of Asia, discovered while there, a sim
pie vegetable remedy-a sure Cure for Con
sumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs
Colds, and Nervous Debility. For the ben
eft of Consumptives and Nervous Sufferers.
he is willing to make the same public.
To those who desire it, he will send the
Prescription, with full directions free u
CHARGE; also sample of the medicine. which
they will find beautiful combination of Ma
lures simple herbs. Those desiring the
Remedy can obtain itby return mail, by ad-
dressing
y. E. CUTHBERT,
BOTANIC PHYSICIAN,
No. 429 Broadway, New-YOrk
mis- I'm
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-07-05
BellcfOntaine Rail Road
Line.

TIME TABLE.
G4N - :
Trains pass Winchester roinp west as fol.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-07-05

ELL, ~

For sale bv II. Z. Kigsr.
Semmonds and ID. Grovsnor.
Bruce a Co. Dcerf~li; Dong 10
Morristo-n. and br AL ceal,rs
jy2s-ly
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-07-05
Grocnvi11c Rnd Mi
ami n. E.
TINE TABLE

TIME TABLE.
TO TAKE EFFECT on AND AFTER
Monday, December 9Th, 1850.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-07-05
RANDOLPH DIVISION No. 20

Sons Of Temperance Of Winchester, meets
every Tuesday evening Of each week, ut
the Temperance Hall on the corner Of Main
and w ashington Streets
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-07-05
Cause Soon to Heal
Recruit the DebiIi,atcd.

nd discharge from the system every faint
1 Scrotula, whether hereditary or other
,isc 'rbat 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-30
PROTESTANTTSM IN THE ROHAGNA.

We 6nd the following letter in the Elbegfe!d lei
tVpg:
"The Few phase upon which the religious affairs OF
Italy have entered since the late changes is worthy Of
interest At Bologna for example, Of the ancient
fotresses Of Popery, Protestant has bought the PAL
ace Of Pope sextus w., and arranged chapel for
Protestant worship clergyman ordained at Geneva
has been officiating there for four months and already
has assembled around him a small Evangelical oongre-
CATION, although until the revolution the Protestant
worship has not been tolerated In the States OF the
Church and the Kingdom Of the Two Sces, except at
the chspels Of the legations at Rome and Naples
:" For the rect the Piedmontese Government finds 1t
expcdea 10, the old Catholic peudces of the
people too ndely, for, although il wishes well to lib
ey Of con-Ance yet it does not publicly proclaim the
changee whiCh result from the new state Of things be-
cause 1t v ,ud offend the lower clergy. 1t prefers TO
tolerate Protestant institutions silently, especially those
which tend to evangelical propaganda. This policy has
been shown in the care Of the Protestant school which
the Rev. Mr.. DissolhoG has opened in Florence. Ca
your and Ricaso showed themselves very kindly dis
posed toward him. but he not able 70 get An an-
thorzon 10 receive Catholic children into his school
Yet tie school Is established, and probably the sdmis-
on Of children belonging non-evangehcal confessions
will be tolerated.
"The Rev. Mr. Disselbof made some very Interest
ing communications to the last General Assembly of the
Protestant Association at Duburg the progress al
ready made by Evangelical religion in the States under
the scepter Of Victor Emanuel and he expresses the
lyeEest hope for the future. 1t il true that al those
who have personally studied the Italian people from
the moral standpoint do not agree. AT the same As
sembly the Rev. Mr.. Leikebusch, who has for two
years been attached to the chapel Of the Legation at
Naples made much lees satisfactory communications
But there Ia less scope for Professionalism in Southern
than in Northern Italy"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-30

LIVERPOOL, brought 500; double barre duckng-gun,
by Weftley Richards, London as doube.barel
Gockire;,gun,, Il, Nanton & Son, London. 80; a
born, London s75 doul.le-barrel cockinggun, by
w Jones London, S57 50; a finQle-barrei ducking-
gun, by VIM: Hole, Bnaol,' ga 50 One English
crOsf-b0w, by H. Holmes, Liverpool So 50; air
pair English dueling fistols, by X. Ancen, George
street, Perth, $25; dcnble-bare gun by John MantOn,
and Son, London, 81 so together with several riaes,
pistols, &c."
The Paris correspondent of The London Ners re-
lates the following story:
"In ths g1esi, world of Paris extraordinary acct
dents and offences frequently occur of which the pub
lie hear nothing. IL would be impossible for man TO
blow his brains out corom ropufo in Cheapide or the
Strand without everybody knowing all about II the
next morning. But here such things may well ne;
there coroners nquests. sudden death Is IN.
quired into privately by commlssary OF ponce and
depends very much upon the fancy or discretion OF
that officer whether any statement OF the circumstances
II published The newspapers are not IN the habit OF
investigating such matters for themselves. About
three weeks ago, some English friends OF nine from
whom have the following story were strolbng along
the Boulevard de la Madeleine at an early hour in the
evening, and talking, curously enough, about slhnt-
rapTing-n which, however, must say, for the credit
Of their testimony they not believers the
cafes were sll blazing with light, and the streets
were crowded. Az my friends neared the Mad,
eleine Church their conversation interrupted
by the sharp report Of a shot proceeding from
tie ground floor Of house at the North
west corner Of the Rue Royal, and occupied by a ID.
Tout who carries in 1t the Joint business OF vine
shop keeper and restauraeur. On the restaurant
tide Of the establishment, and Close TO window look
ing TO the Madeleine, there sat at the table at
which be had dined, handsome Young man, ex-
tremely well dressed. His countenance was placid,
his position in his chair that CT living man, which he
was only a minute before. But through small
hole in his white wastcoat his hfes blood was pour.
into finder and smoking He had shot himself through
the heart and was presumed 10 be quite dead. But
nobody touched him. il being the custom here even at
the Isk of Withholding timely suceor 10 leave muir
dered or selfeaughtered man just he is until mag
strate sees him. In few minutes, two or three po-
licemen cleared the house, and the windows were
closed. On the table before the dead man was clip
Of paper on which was written, My pistol and my
clothes will pay for my dinner He s said TO be
Prussan This is all that can learn Of the tragedy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-30

REARING CnuDRrS.--The following rules for rear
ing children are deserving the attention Of every man
and woman: ....... ... r
I-Children should not go to school until six years
old. ..
u.-Should not learn at home during that time more
than the alphabet, rel gious teachings excepted.
II.-ShouId be fed with plaiA substantial food, at
regular intervals of not less than four hours.
W.-Sbould not be allowed to eat anything within
two hours Of bedtime.
V.-shord have nothing for supper but a single cup
of warm drink such as very weak tea of kind,
cambrc tea, OF warm milk and water, with one slice
Of cold bread and butter-nothing else.
VI-Should seep in separate beds hair matt resses,
without caps, feet fret well warmed by the fire or
rubbed with the hands until perfectly dry; extra
erng on the lower Imbs, but little on the body.
VII-Shoud be compelled to be out of doors for the
greater part Of daylight, from after breakfast until
half an hour before sun-down unless in damp raw
weather when they should not be allowed TO go out
side the door. ...
VIII-Never limit healthy child as to sleeping or
eating except at supper but compel regularity 10
both; il Is OF great importance. ..
X.-Never compel child TO cit still, nor interfere
with its enjoyment long il is not actually inuri-
our TO person property, or against good morals.
X-Eeyer threaten child; il is cruel, unjust, and
dangerous. What you have 10 do do 1t, and be done
with it.
M-Never speak harshly or angrily, but mildly,
kindly and, when really needed, frmly-no more.
XIf--By all means arrange il that the last words
between you and your children at bedtime, especially
the younger onss, shall be words Of unnxed loving
sess and affection.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-30

! PIE; buta poor white man IA no chance IN slave
country. lie has no society for himself or his family
] considered that was planting my family OF young
Child tread in my old steps, and To die IN poverty
and ignorance; 70 determined on change. They
ray things are better in the Free States, and reckon
it's true-hnt il 2"
Unanswered Yes; you ian get there plenty Of work,
free education for your children, and be respected
among equals."
He fairly jumped for JOY at The assurance and dis
covering hat Was Northern man, he broke out into
an earnest denuncation of Slavery cure shat is
uining the country and ended by thanks to God that
he stood on free soil and felt more like man than
be " ever before thought II wac in him to feel"
While am writing another family Of emigrants IS
raising under my window. Two horses lead four great
oxen with large wngon-oad Of household goods Then
follows girl Of ten years on mule. Five or AK colts
and mules cone next; then small boy on big horse
and lastly, the old man" on another.
am not speaking fgurativey in saying that families
escaping from the South daily sight in this vicinity
Scores andhundredsfa crossed the Ohio this Autumn,
at Louisville and taken their course hopefully north
ward. The majority Of them would class as the poor
est of farmers in the Eastern States. Some are rery
Ioorthe mort forlorn and begmed get of gpsy-look-
ing wanderers thar you can imagine. They are all
cad weary, and wornboys and girls 6 years Of age,
without shoes smaller children often without hat or
bonnet-an old lettering grandmother, fickly babies,
and with their Oldest boys carrying all their worldly
effects on their shoulders. There big and hard
handed young men, too, with more hopeful look.
1t is q melancholy sight to zee these selfbanshed
people, going off from the only homes they ever knew
and to think of their leaving behind forever, their old
resides and grave-yards May they do better in the
new homes that they viii make hereafter! Oh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-30
MARRIED.

BATLY-BERRY-In Plan6ed ". J.. on Tuesday Nov ~ ~
the Rev Theodore " Brown William p Bsly Of New York,
to Hattie NJ daughter Of John c. Berry esq OF the former
place.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES EissaIa Falls, on Wednesday,
Nov a. by the Rev DR. Jarvis Robert B. Coleman 10 NSs
Enelne AneeHne.
OREFN-BUTLER--OnT Tuesday Nov r. By the Rev. Dr..
Arnare Albert w. Green TO Mary T., daughter Of r But
Ter, all of this city.
GONHoUD-CoGGEY-on Sunday. Nov. Is, at the Church a
Michael Gonnoud city Bids NJ second daughter Of
Mathew and Mary Coggy Of Carmsnsyile
HILDRETH-RoOT-At Trinity Church, Bergen Point j.,
"Wednesday, Nov. % by the Rev Mr. Rising Watson y
Hldre,h to Rebeoce X. Root
KIMBALL-ORVIS-In West Cambridge Mass., 81 the red
dence John Squire Sunday evening Nov X BY tbs
Rev Mr.. Cedy Mr. w W. kimbsl formerly Of MasseDa ~
Lawrence County N y, TO Mis- Nsneie r. Orvts Of WEES
Cambridge.
KIRK-TITUs-A. Cornwall. N y, on Tuesday. Nov n 1880.
according order Of the Society Friends MI j. Neieou
Kirk Of EewYork City Miss Elizabeth W.. daughter Of
VIM T. Titus of the former place.
KIMBERLY-C oNWAY-on Wednesday Nov. D. BY the
Rev Dr. Morgan Rector Of 81 Thomas Church. CHARLES H.
Kimberly to Agnes L. Conway, both Of this city. !,
LEE-GLEAs0N-On "Wednesday, Nov. a. at the Church OF
the Nativity Second by the Rev George McCshey
Thomas H. Lee 10 Kate 7. Glesson, both OF this city.
SPELkAE-SkITH--In this city, Wednesday morning
Nov. 30 by the Rev. Mr. Montgomery, Roswell spehsAn
20 Louisa j. ughter Of the late Mr. j. b. Smith Ill OF ths
city.
TEALE-DFETOE-Tn Brooklyn. "Wednesday evening,
Nov 2s by the Rev. A Elmsndor d. ID. David C. Teae and
Adelia A., daughter Of Walter Denton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-30

tematieally excluded nom all high official honors Now
thlt our party If dominant AK IN justice 70 our
loI g-neel ected section, that Mr.. Biglers rnc"sTpr
shall cone from The West. Mr. Cameron, VINO ~ aoly
reIresents us now from the East and II Is manifest
y unfair that hs colleague should also he taken from
tlat PERI Of the Stale.
In this view Of the case, the popular voice oil tne
Republicans of Western Pennsylvania has lndcated,
with unanity and earneetDess, itr choice IN the Per
Of Mr. Walker and ~ those who are aware Oh his
popularity in political and professional circles, TINS
hearty support of liz nomination If not surprising ~
will he remembered by those who are familiar WIN
the politics of lis part OF the State, that u was ar
Walker who, ar the Wing candidate for Congress III
what was then the "Wild-Cat District" in holly
contested canvass with Mr.. Curtis reduced the Demo
cratic majority thousands Of votes, and actually came
within lees than one hundred votes Of AN election
Since tlen Mr. Walker has been more or iess IN puonc
ie and bis able administration of the office of Speaker
Of the State Senate will lie long remembered by MS
colleagues in that body Last Spring his friends pre-
sented his name 10 the Republican Convention M
candidate for Congress from this district, but an
exIedient adherence tie twoerm principle in favor
of Mr. Rabbit the present member, resulted III the
denomination Of the latter gentleman, by bare major
y however, of but three votes. One OF the leading
III liz in Mr.. Walkers political record has been his
unwaveIing fidelity 10 the protective system, 80 neees
sary 70 the development OF the magnificent manufactur
ing car aciies and mining resources OF our state and
from his Identification with this principle OF poleai
economy, and the thorough information he has IN his
public life acquired of its application and influence upon
our home industry we might expect him TO lead the
Inauguration Of this benefcen policy 10 the exclusion
Of that ruinous idea of Slavery propagandism, which
has so long distracted our national councils
The manly consery atsm and imperturbability Of Mr.
Walkers character, will be Of efficient service in the
turbulent opposition that Mr.. Lincoln viii undoubtedly
encounter assuming bis Executive duties; and his
attachment 10 the principles of the Republican party
bis thorough familiarity with the wants of State
his ability in debate and his unquestioned personal
courage win place him prominently among our party
leaders and for him the confidence of his Repub
can colleagues, ar well the respect Of the Oppo-
,ion members Of the Senate Should our Legislature
respond TO the wishes of their constituents west Of the
mountains we shall have the satisfaction of seeing in
the Senate Of the United States who in strength
Of intellect and purity Of morals, will be fit support
10 the eminent and excellent citizen who has been
called by the voice of the people TO preside over our
nation for the next four years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-30

GAME And FISH on LosG IsLASD.-Tbe NUN Der OF
quail and partridge properly grouse found In the
fields and hckets Of this part Of the Island unusually
large. The last Winter was entirely free from deep
SHOWS and otherwise favorable their increase and
security Numbers now daily trapped Ia snaros or
shot BY gunners and sent TO market The opening FOR
sportsnen in this line Is believed 10 be very 6ns Geeee
and ducks have been and still plenty at Montauk
Excellent sport has been had there. As yet but few
ducks have been shot either in the Bay in the Sound
the Fall season not having fairly commenced. Deer
have been killed in the middle and western parts OF the
county since August | in considerable numbers We
heard of three being killed by one party one day last
week near Riverhead.
II may NOT be generally known that these graceful
and agile denizens Of the wilderness whose retreat has
been supposed TO keep pace with the advance of
civilization, still exist in numbers on Long Island,
within fifty to seventy miles Of New York, whence
few sportsinen come annually, "with dog and gun, {"
to hunt them. The Legislature has logsli1ed their
pursuit after the st Of August but the Board of Su-
peryisor lately passed at restricting the time Of
hunting them in this county to the month Of Noysu-
Der. BY accidental OMISSION however, the neces-
sary evidence Of having the legal two thirds vote failed
to be inserted. has been decided AT Riyerhead
in which the prosecutor non-suited this ground
Hence this law, framed at the instance of the hunters
FOR the protection Of their nOblee game 10 invalid and