davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-07-19

This. week we finish the publication
OF Mr. Summers great speech on the
"Barbarism Of Slavery" 1.-THE Amer
lean people will perpctuate ami give a
large portion OF their time anil ener-
gies to extend and nationalizc Slavery.
they should submit to an occasional
exposition of its enormities.
Senator Sumner. in justice To him
self and the State which he in pant
represents, could not have done 9th
crwise than make the speech which
we have published.
Beaten almost to death by South
ern bully anil blackguard, his warm
blood spattered upon the floor of the
Senate chamber by the ''bsrbarism OF
Slavery" exilci from his home. and
post as n Senator. in search of medic
al aid, having submitted often to the
iron. white hot. applet to his flesh
as the last and only remedy for the
wounds inflicted by Slavery, why
should he not expose and hold mp to
public exccration the "five foLt barba-
rism'' anil indcscribablc villainy of
American Slavery. Ii his arraign-
ment of Slavery be Just. and the facts
which he produces in such wonderful
array in proof of the devastating in
fluencc of Slavery be true. should
they not. by ali means. be placed
within the reach of every reading and
thinking American citizen? Can there
be any COOL policy. either present or
future. in covering up. from public
gaze. the vilcncss OF the dearest insti-
tuition OF Democracy?
Especially was it proper for Mr.
Sumner to make that speech for the
benefit of the present campaign. II
Slavery has written its condemnation.
not only on the bodies and souls OF
those either directly or remotely con-
nected with ii, but likewise upon the
very soil on which it exists. should it
not I've held up before the people at
this tiure. SO that they may be the bet
ter prepared TO vote undcrstandingly
their will as to- whether Congress or
the people shall establish Slavery in
any of the federal territory? lllumin-
ate.l with truth. containing invaluable
statistics. breathing q spira above
malice or envy. elegant anil digaified
in style. anil sublime in eloquenee. we
thank God that his life was spared -
make the speech on the "Barbarism OF
Slavery"
Whatever may be its present on re-
mote effects, it contained nothing but
truth. anil the world was entitled TO II
The North fosters no 'ystem o. in
ssitufion within her borders. either po-
liiical. social or domestic" which
the world is not invited to discuss and
scrutinize. Our lycenms. public halls
and forums are oil open. anil public
discussion solicited. Any system or
policy which could not stand the test
Of open and thorough investigation in
the North would be short lived. Its
days woull soon be numbered And
il slavery. that precious idol OF the
South. can not stani up under the
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-07-19

Madison County Republican"
is the title of Republican rarer re.
Gently started at Anderson. Indiana.
by w. II. III. LEWIS and NJ. S. Rob-
ISsoS. Esqrs. 1t is ably edited. neatly
printed. and is Just the paper that the
Republicans of Madison need. and
they should give it hearty support.
We doubt not it will do much service
during the present campaign.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-07-19

Hon. CassEs VI. CLAY is doing no.
ble service in the Southern portion oil
our State. If Indiana is not already
safe. he and Old Henry s. LANE will
make it so.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-07-19

logic aud eloqucncc of Northern ora.
tors. i; would better hide itself away.
a few Republican journalists have
spoken disparagingly of this speech
aud refused 10 fprnnh il 10 their read
crs. This course we regard ss cow
ardly. By thus doing. thousands Of
persons may be prejuiiced, uniu'tly,
against Mr.. Summer. And we venture
the assertion that ninety out Of every
hundred persons of the renders Of those
journals which have condemned and
rcfased to publish this speech would
cordially approve il and be glad to
have in their possession the numerous
facts IL contains.
There can be no good excuse for not
meeting the Issue fairly anl upon Is
real merits. And this can not be done
to more advantage than by showing
the disastrous effects of Slavery npon
manners. morals. industry. commerce
anil population. Those influences and
efforts. no difference from what source
they proceed. which look To the low.
ering of the Republican standard will
have tendency to iniurc the party,
not onlytemporarily, but permanently
Let facts- figures anil arguments Ia
piled up to gnard ami protect our pres
cnt respectable an honorable position
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-07-19

We understand that GronGr W.
MoonE. Esq. is soon to commence the
publication Of a Democratic paper in
the city of Portland. Jay County
We predict it will have dry picking
among the uncircumciSel Democracy
of JAY.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-07-19

The Circumcissd Democracy have
called Convention, 10 Ice held at In
dianapolis on the 3Ist inst. TO ratily
the nominations of their High Priests.
Bieckinridge and Lane.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-07-19
I.c:ncie. Of fhc buchanan Adj.
mi ni>tra ton.

"Independent," the well informed
and reliable correspondent of the
Philadelphia American says:
The unexpended appropriations on
the lit of July. fol the last fiscal year.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-07-19
JUST PUBLISHED.
BIOGR SKETCHES
or THE
SIGNERS Of the DECLARATION
AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE

With historical remarks upon the D.clara-
ton, and sketch of the leading events,
connected with the adoption of the Articles
of Confederation, and of the Federal Consti-
tuition. by
BENSON ]. LOSING,
Author of 'I776,' Lives of the Presidents,
etc. etc.
illustrated with 50 Portraits of the signers.
and numerous other engravings.
One volume. limo. cloth. Price 81. And
upon receipt of the price, with 81 cents adj
diiional for postage. a copy OF the book, to-
gether with handsome present, worth from
30 cents to SlO0, will be sent to any address
iii the United States.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-07-19

TIME TABLE.
TO TAKE EFFECT OK AND .FTzs
Monday, December 5th, 1851
WESTWARD TRAINS.

MAIL TRAIN leaves D.,loa, Union De
pot,) al SO 4. W.. on Srrival Of the. Ex-
press Train of the Cincigpaas. Hamilton a
DAYTON K. r., and arrives at Union at
IL % 4. VI.
EXPRESS TRAN leaves DAYTON. fr'n-
ion Depot. az $40 Il. IL. and arrives
az Union eos J.. W.. connecting with
train on the |. p. 4 C., for al points on the
line Of that Ros1, W.estsof Union.
EASTWARD TRAINS.
NAH. & EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Union
AZ 90 Il. VI. and arrives az DAYTON at
sop. VI. connecting with the Mail Tram
of the Cincinnati. Hamilton DAYTON X.
T.. leaving DAYTON az AS r. "
PASSENGER 4 FREIGHT leaves Tn
ION AZ $50 4. w.. on the arrival OF the
train on the l.. I. 4 q. X. r., and arrives ~
DAYTON ut s.s5 4. VI. connecting with the
Express Train of the G. III. ~. X. X,
leaving DAYTON AZ 80 4 VI
Dee. 1, - he. STIMSoN, Surt.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-07-19
JAMES p. HAMILTON,
Editor and Proprietor of the

Editor and Proprietor of the
Southern Confederacy, Atlanta, Ca
We would especially commend the
foregoing to the attention of the Prov
idence Post, and those Douglas organs
at the North which are laboring daily
to spread the belief. which they know
to be utterly false, that the Breck-
inridge platform pledges the party to
the slave-trade.' 1t would be also
inappropriate to notice another fact
in this regard which the Providence
Post has omitted to mention. The
only delegate either at Charleston or
Baltimore who advocated the reopen
ing of the African slave-trade, or could
be even remotely supposed to favor
that measure was Mr.. VIM. b. Gaul-
den, delegate from Georgia, remark
able for his Jealous advocacy of Mr.
Douglas. specially chosen to announce
to Mr.. johnson the honor conferred
on him by the Front Street Theatcr
democracy, after Senator Fitzpatrick
had refused to accept it, and now a
member of the Executive committee
appointed to conduct the canvass for
Douglas and Johnson.
We shall do what we can to point
ont the various pcculiairties of the
happy family engaged in the Doug
las and johnson cause. There is not
a shade or stripe of politics which
is not to he found represented among
them from abolitionism down to the
reopening of the African slave-trade.
and dissolution of the Union if half
the Statute Book is not wiped cut
All the intermediate hueS, even that
of dark lantcrn knownothingism,
are there; and in the aggregate they
say that they represent sound, ma
tional, democratic, principlesl''
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-07-19

\ REPuBICAN PAPER DESTROYED
AND IT'S EDlToR DRIVER FROM Town.
Mr.. :. Iarbaugh, of Lexington, Mis-
souri,, publisher of the Advertiser at
that place, raised the names of Lincoln
anil iIamlin at the head of its columns.
Whereupon T.. Winser, agent for the
Etna Insurance Company, notified
Mr.. Harbaugh that he had Cancelled
his policy of insurance on his office,
and gave notice that not another num-
Der of the paper should be issued.
After this mob of Shareholders gath
cred, and seized upon the edition OF
the paper just ready for mailing, and
drove Harbaugh from the town.
Winscr, the leader, is a member OF
the Methodist Church South. Mr..
II. communicates the above facts to
the St. Louis Democrat.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-07-19

The Piqua 60. J Enquirer. formerly
Douglas journal. hoists the names OF
Lincoln and Hamlin. Let the ball
roll OH.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-07-19

The Uncircumcised Democracy held
a Convention at indianapolis yester-
day to rafify their uncircumcised High
Priest, Stephen \. Douglas.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-07-19
FOR CONGRESS-. JTu DISTRICT.
George w. Julia n I.
of WAYNE.
Randolph County Republican
Ticket.

lsa ntiolpls County leepubiicnI
Ticket.
COMMON rLFAs JUDGE,
IN. HAYNES. =
COMMON PLEAS rRosEcuToR,
I. J.HOSFoRD.
STATE SENATOR,
STONE.
REPRESENTATIVE,
JOHN y NORMAN.
cLEaK,
JOHN D. GOODRICH.
rnEAsrKyR,
T. =. HALLIDAY.
smEnrrF.
a. II. JENKINS.
RrcospER,
JAMES s. COTTON.
COMMISSIONER.
CLEMENTS r. ALEXANDER.
SURVEYOR.
r.. NJ. WAY.
cnRovER.
RICHARD BEARD.
AssEss0s OF wnlrEmvEn TOWNSHIP,
VI. A READER.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-07-19

SENATOR BRIGHT frankly admits that
Lincoln and Hamlin will carry Indi-
ana
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-07-19
Ia. (RIGE;R. AGExr,
No. Tag. Broadway. y. Y
4 MI q. tN-.r, A.r.rrIr-I . Al.

4 PLEISINT 0TTMtIiNT.
For the GENITAL ORGANS can be obtained By
sending - 10 the Agent as above.
SENT FREE BY MAIL.
Circulars or medicines can be procured
Of Druggists Everywhere
April ;, lS6c-iy
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-07-19
Republicans NATIONAL Ticket
Republican, state Ticket.

FOR GOVERNOR.
HENRY ;. LANE. Of Montgomery
ron LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
OLIVER T.. MORTON. of Wayne
FoR SECRETARY OF STATE,
WILLIAM \. PEELLE, of Randolph
FoR TREASURER 90 STATE,
JONATHAN :. HARVEY. of Clarke.
yoR AUDITOR OF STATE.
ALBERT LANCE. OF vigo.
Eon ATTORNEY SyvEKsr.
JAIES q. JONES, of yandcrlrur..
FOs REPORTER % r-rsEME corsT.
BENJAMIN HARRISON. of Marion.
FoR cfERx % NrREw: COURT.
JOHN =. JONES, of Lagrange.
YoR surrRiS.E~DrvT or Frsrfc INSTRUCTION
MILE J. FLETCHER. of Putnam.
FOR coSGHFss. JTu ptsTrrcT.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-07-19

A new Telegraph line has been cs-
tablishe'l from indianapolis to Rich.
mond on the Central Railroad.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-07-19

With 81 illustrations. One VOL, l2mo.,
500 PIP, handsomely bound in cloth Price
81. And upon receipt of the price and p
cents additional for postage, copy of the
book, together with n handsome present,
worth from 30 cents TO 500, will be sent to
any address in the United States.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-07-19
JUST PUBLISHED.
THE NONE BOOK OF HEALTH
MEDICINE,
FAMILY DOCTOR.

LAWS AND MEANS OF PHYSICAL
CULTURE, ADAPTED TO
PRACTICAL USE,
Laws Of Digestion, Breathing, Ventilation.
uses of the Lungs, Circulation aud X nova
ton, Laws and Diseases of the Skin. Bath
ing, Clothing, Temperature, Food and Cook
ing, Poison, Exercise and Rest, etc.
HOW TO PREVENT CONSUMPTION,
With general opinions and directions con
ducive to long and healthy lite, and re-
marks relative to the RIGHT UsE OF Pnr-
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-07-19

Hos. CARL SnrEz of Wisconsin,
will visit this State during the next
month. and will canvass a large por-
ton of the State. I'm intense interest
is manifested to hear him, aud hd will
attract large crowds wherever he goes
We have the most cheering news
from the Eleventh District Hon. j
p. {. Shanks is rapidly gaining
ground. sustaining himself admirably
in the canvass. There can be no
doubt but that he will be elected by
an increased majority over Mr. Petit.
Mr.. Steele, his opponent, is being dam
aged in canvassing the District with
him. Success to Mr.. Shanks. He
will make a faithful and worthy Rep
resentative.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-07-19

H r. &c LIP rs.

For the Fiscal Year 1882 commencing June 1859 ending
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-28
EXTRA SESSION OF THE UNITED
STATES SENATE.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-The United States Sen
ate met again this morning, but without transact
ing any business of the least public Importance, at
III o'clock went into Executive session. When the
doors were opened, the Senate adopted resolution
declaratory of the right and title of certain lands
OF Dacotah and Sioux Indians to the lands en-
6raced in the reservations occupied by them the
minnesota river; and allowing them thirty cents
per acre for such as they have relinaushed to the
United States All persons who have in good faith
settled and made Improvements upon any lands
contained in said reservations, believing the same
to be Government lands, shall have the right of
pre-emption to one hundred and sixty acres on
paying 81. per acre; provided, that when such
settlements have been made on lands of the Indians
on the south side of the Minnesota river the assent
OF the Indians shall first be obtaned-A resolu.
ton was adopted to print ten thousand extra copies
OF the report OF Lieut.. Ives, the survey of the
Colorado river.-On motion of Mr. GWIN, A
resolution was adopted that com mittee of two be
appointed to wait on the President, to inform him
that unless he may have further communication to
make, the Senate is ready to close its session by
adjournment.-Messrs.S Simmons and Saulisbury
were appointed on said committee and the Senate
adjourned
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-28
9lonstaru ano Commercial 8fbitu.
BALTIMORE, June 27, 1St

BALTIMORE, June q 1860.
Stocks continue in fair request there was no spe
cia activity in them to-day. Springfield Mining which
improved yesterday H. fell off to-day 3l6 to but for
most OF the other mining stocks on the list the market
was tolerably firm Sales were made of 700 shares
Springfield at $5G6o6 and closed at SAN bid
regular way OF Gardner Hill there were no sales made
but it closed at $64 bid, advance of X For Gulord
there was quite active inquiry sales of some 700
shares were made at $500 cash, and $3K time 1t was
offered however at the close at $3% cash. For North
State there was also pretty good inquiry, and sales
were made of 1850 shares at s24@2a the market for
it closing at s2H bid, $2S asked regular way There
was some movement to-day in Consolidated the first of
any moment for considerable time past. The sales
1t add up about 700 shares, at S13lG1@ cash. and ST
LA tme and it closed at 81 bid slS asked regular
way. Nothing done at the Board in Silver HILL
Cambridge, Baltimore and North Carolina they
were all steady at about yesterdays figures Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad continues very quiet the market
for it is nevertheless firm. Only shares sold at
the Board at $76& and at ST. but it closed steady
at $77 bid, $77H asked regular way Northern Central
however quite active, and note improvement
in it today of dollar per share The sales embraced
45O shares at $l9a194 cash and short tme and $l9x
buyer go days and it left off at $40 bid sl9% asked re-
gular way. We note further advance to-day of in
Northern Central 1885 bonds sales of $1,000 of them
being made at 6s. Baltimore and Ohio bonds were also
rmer SIX being bid for both SS0s 1855 For City
6s there was some inquiry and sales made of 81
1s75's at 100@1004 We note also sales of 60 shares
Peoples Bank at s234, and 10 shares Franklin do at
$12x.
The Chesapeake Bank of this city, has declared half
yearly dividend of three and half cent payable 9th
July Both City and State taxes paid by the Bank
and the Western Bank of Baltimore has also declared
divided of four per cent. for the last six months
In New York to-day Canton declined 4; and Michigan
Southern and Harlem x each but Erie advanced 3s
New York Central X Rock Island Il; Galena and Chi
cago ~ and Michigan Southern guaranteed Y. Reading
Cleveland and Toledo, Virginia and Missouri 6s all
closed at yesterdays figures.
SALES AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-28
PRICE TWO CENTS.

The President, in continuation, spoke against tbt
doctrine of Squatter Sovereignty, and closed h,
reiterating his thanks for the honor done him hy
the Convention.
Mr.. Scott of Alabama.-In behalf of the Demo
cracy OF Richmond, | tender an invitation to al
present to meet on Capital Square tonight, il
mass meeting, to ratify the nominations made il
Baltimore and by this Convention, and to listen t.
addresses by gentlemen from the South, and from
the Penobscot in the East; for we have those ready
TO speak, from all parts of the land | now move
the Convention adjourn.
Inc motion was carried, and the President de
clared the Convention adjourned sine die
u MEETING OF THE DOUGLAS NATIONAL COMMITTEE
The National Democratic (Dougas) Committed
met met at the Nationa! Hotel, Washington city, on
tuesday, for organization and to prepare for the
campaign. Auguste Belmont, of New York. is
Chalrm an and Thomas Cottman of Louisiana. T
.. Prince, of Massachusetts,; John A, Harman Of
virginia; and Hugh j. Jewett, of Ohio, are Secre
taries. The Executive Committee is as follows
belmont, of New York; Jewett, of Ohio Dick, O.
North Carolina; Converse, of Connecticut; Hald
man, of Pennsylvania Cottman, of Louisiana. anC
Follett, OF Michigan. The committee have powe,
to appoint substitutes The following resolutions
were adopted:
Oh the Democratic party shall be preserved agans
open as well as secret enemies of the Constitution and thu
Sho II is therefore recommended to the General Stat
that they take to secure the adop
ton VI an electoral ticket in their respective State
pledged to the unequivoca support of the nominees of TIN
National Democratic Convention Stephen A Dougla
and II. V. Johnson P ~ "ei"
ReSoced, Thatif any State Committee shall omit t,
he tne proper steps for securing an electoral ticket
heh he member OF this committee in that State is here
ny authorlzed either in conjunction with members n
state committee, or by his act to take such ar
o.s d" he may deem necessary and proper for that pur
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-28
la w INTELLIGENCE.
CRIMINAL COTPT-Irnor Dow

CRIMINAL COURT-JUDGE BOND.
state Us. Robert A. Parkhill indicted for keen.
ing disorderly house, called the HShier House
on tayette street, near Canal Tried before the
Court. Adjudged not guilty. Kraft for defence.
State Us. Samuel Tatum, indicted for rioting on
the 10Th OF August last at the lower end of Cross
street, federal HILL in attempting, with other par
ties, to rescue from the officers one George Rotten.
who had been arrested on the charge of assaulting
with intent to kill, a German named Baker. Ro
ten was convicted at Annapolis, and is now in the
penitentlary. Verdict, guilty. Sentenced to paw
hne OF Sl and costs, and imprisoned three months
The case of John Smith, indicted for stealing
three tons of pig iron belonging to Saml K George
was removed on affidavit to Anne Arundel Co. Court
Inc case OF VIM A. Mills, indicted for attempting
to sell free negroes outside the limits of the State
was removed on affidavit to Baltimore county
Court.-The jury in the case of officer Hartman.
charged with assaulting and illegally arresting
Frank Cook, came in at llI o'clock and after
stating that they had not agreed were DISCHARGED
LThe jury stood eight for conviction and four for
acquittal. ALI the other cases known as the
'pollce cases" were continued by the Court until
next me- term.-State u.s. Gregory Barrett, indicted
ior rlotlng at the 14th Ward polls on the Cd of
November last. Plea of not guilty confessed by
State The Court at o'clock adjourned until
this morning at 10 o'clock.
CITY CIRCUIT CoURT-JUDeE KREBs
In the matter of the estate of Samuel and Robert
Purviance Exceptions by Robert Purvance, Jr.,
Administrator, &c., to the claim of Hugh G. Pur-
vance, Administrator of Robert Purviance. Ar
= r.
Frick for claimant Not concluded d-John Heett
u.s. Jno. G. Friedel and Frederick Meiderlen. Bill
to set aside assignment, and for Injunction and re-
celyer. injunction granted. o. F. Hack for com
planant
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-JUner M.Rsu,11
). Bennedick Kimme Us. Andrew KnelI An
appeal from Justice Mckinley. Judgment re-
versed.- William B. Chew vs. T. G. Townshend,
administrator of William B. Chew. Action to re-
cover money due to plaintiff, under will. Yer
dict for plaintiff for 1921. 28.-Th0s. s. Danner
ana Aicinda Danner Peter Hines and Eugene
Davis. An action of trespass. Verdict for plain
tiff for l cent damages
SUPERIOR C0URT-JUpGE MARTIN
baltimore and Ohio Railroad Co. Us. Thompson
d oudesluys, garnshees. Before reported. On
trial Same Us; David Wilson, claimant of pro-
perty attached Before reported. On trial.
Assignment to-day ZIG to 24S.
BALTIMORE COUNTY COURT-JUDaE PRICE.
TowsoNTowN, June 27.-State u.s. John White
ford, indicted for selling liquor without license.
Plea OF not guilty confessed by the State.-The
matter OF the insolvent estate of Samuel D. Tongue,
was further argued by Messrs. Marshall and
Malcolm, and without concluding the Court ad-
journed until tomorrow