davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-01-05

GROC ES.
We have just received,
NOV. ~, 1859,
hhds good Sugar, selling at 71c.
. hhbs. No. Molasses, at 44c.
bbls Tip-Top Syrup, 62lc.
obls very excellent Vinegar, at 121c.
Dols. Pure Cider Vinegar, at 25c.
tierce Carolina Rice, at 64c
20 quintals Georgia Bank Cod Fish, at Clio.
bags Best Rio Coffee, at l5c.
40 packets Old Java Coffee, at 1sc.
Dds Crushed Loaf Sugar, at I2c.
obls A Coffee Sugar, at lie.
bbls. B Coffee Sugar, at &c
III, so Chests Young Hyson Tea, so to 6ac
-Ae iFe SnliIlng Tea is very celebrated brand
and very good
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-11-29
Shcriii'S Sait..

nY virtue Of an execution 90 me direct
ID Ell from q e Rudolph Common Pleas
Court. will ex10se 10 sale NJ the cour'
house door ia Winchester, Randolph coun
Is, Inii ma. on he
3nTH DAY 81 NOVEMBER, 1850,
between the hours OF ~ o'clock, \. ". and
o'clock. ?. NJ. OF said day. the followin.
real estate. situated in Randolph county
Indiana. 20 wit:
l. its number two and three in the toys
Of Huntsville. Also, lots number thirty
three, thirty -four and thirty five in Dickn
son's edition 20 the town Of Huntsville
Executed as the property of Merrill Nil
lett. nj the suit of n ipoleon Darst asv
Christopher Hechelrode.
WM. VI. CAMPBELL,
Nov. 8, 1867 ffce e Sh'TR. q.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-11-29

Z. %. r. Meets cyery Thursday even.
ing at 8 - O'Clock. at their new Hall. on the
Public Square.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-11-29
wAsHINsToviAN TEMPERANCE

SOCIETY meets every lst au.l "a Situr-
lay evenings Of each month at the VI. +.
Church.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-11-29
Sheri1f's Sale.

DY virtue OF venditioni exponas to me
ID directed from the Randolph Common
Pleas Court. ] will expose to sac al the
cDurt-hpuse door. IN Winchester. Ran.
doiph Co.. Indiana. on the
18th day OF December. 1860.
between the hours OF Ia o'clock. \. VI.
AMI I o'clock Y. W. of stid day. the lollow-
ing real estate, situated in Randolph Coun.
~, Indiana. 10 wit:
The east half of the northeast quarter
OF the sonth-Se-t quarter of section thirty
hve. In township nineteen, r,nge twelve
eat, containing twenty acres more or less.
Executed az The property oft EnOs Picker
ing, at the suit of C1fsia a Robbins.
WV. NJ CAMPBELL,
y ". %. ie69.--ltee > Sh'H. X. c.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-11-29
Shcriff's Sale.
Sheriff'S sale.

10y virtue ofthreeexecutinn 20 me direct
ID ell from the Randolph Comm n Pleas
CJart, will expose a. sale 40 the court
hou,e door in Winchester, Randolph Co.,
indiana. on the
s0rh DAY Of NovEMPER,ls6o,
beteeen the ours Of o O'Clock A, ". and
Z o'clock r. ". of said dav, the followin.
realestlte. stg tied in Randolph Count,
Ia Iiant, 20 wit:
In iot Numper two. IN Block Number
two. N the original plat of the town OF
Deerheld
40. in-iots number two. three, seven f.
AMI ~. North htifof in-lOt number eight.
In block number three, anil the east hall of
in lot number two. in block number Eight,
.nl the west p,rt Of lot lumber six. ~
block number -ix: all of said lots are in the
town OF Deerfeld.
Also, the south half of the south east
quarter OF section six. in township twenty
one. rtuge fourteen east.
Executed "A the nroperty of Uriah Pierce,
AZ the suit OF the Fremont q Indiana Rail
Road Company.
WI. VI. CAMPBELL,
Nov. 2, 1867. Zee s.. Sh'f X. c.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-11-29
CHURCH DIRECTORY
Preshyterian Church.

Situated on the vest side of Ner lian ST.
IN the South part OF town. Preaching eve
~ alternate Sihbaih az half pa; ten
o'clock. A. VI, and AZ 7. VI; commencing
on ,heseconl Sl,b,,h in April. ls6a-Rev
J. 4. Campbell. pastor.
S.b5ath Schooi every Sabbath. at two
0'cl-ck. =. NJ
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-11-29
Methodi.t Epi.eopa, Ch,rch.

Situated on Meridian Street. South part oil
towe. PREACHING every Sabbath NJ half
Cast ten o'elocS. =. n, and nj night, ty
the Pastor. Rev Il. J. Meek.
Sabbath School at half past G sht 'elock
A VI.
Prayer neetins every wedn :dsy aisht.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-11-29
V<yDoLPu Division M o.

Sens II e n rrtnce of Winchester, meets
everv Tuesday evening of each week. at
the rem7crence HILL on the corner Of Main
and Washington Strets.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-11-29
Grccnv111C Rnd MI
ami n. n.
TIME TABLE.
TO TAKE EFFECT on AND AFrzR
Monday, December 5th, 1850.
WESTWARD TRAINS.

WESTWARD TRAINS.
MAIL TRAIN leaves Dayton, Union De
pot,) at so A. NJ, on arrival Of the Ex-
press Train OF the Cincinnati, Hamilton &
Dayton X. r., and arrives at Unien al
10 A. VI.
EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Dayton, I'm
ion Depot, at $40 T.. NJ, and arrives
at Union cos r. NJ. connecting with
train on the I. 2. 4 c., for al points on the
line OF that Roai, West Of Union.
EASTWARD TRAINS.
NAIL 4 EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Union
at 400 4. "a, and arrives At DAYTON al
3 80 u. W. connecting with the Mail Train
Of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton X.
R., leaving Dayton at Ais i. VI.
PASSENGER & FREIGHT leaves I'm.
ion st so 4. W., on the arrival of the
train on the l., p & o. K. r., and arrives at
Dayton at s.25 A. VI, connecting with the
Express Train of the c.. IL s D. r. r.,
leaving Dayton .. $50 a NJ.
Dec. 7, %. ii. 9. STIMsoN, supt
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-11-29

both "a 20 PRICES and QUALITY of
WORK. And when work is promised. il is
done according % agreement.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-11-29
Shcriif'S sale.

DY virtue of decree and execution To-
ID me dir cted from the Randolph Com
mon Pleas Court. | will expose 20 sale al
the Court House door in Winchester, Ran
dolph County. Indiana. Oh the
BOTH DAY Of NOVEMBER, 1850,
between the hours of 10 o'clock, 4. NJ. and
O'Clock ,. ~. OF said day, the following
real estate, situated in Randolph county
Indiana, to-wi.:
A part of out-lot number eight, IN the
south west square of the town of Winches
ter; commencing at the southeast corner Of
stid lot n1mber eight and running thence
north sixty three feet, thence west ten rod.
% an alley, thence south sixty three feet e.
the south line Of said lot, thence east ter
rods To the place Of beginning.
Executed as theproperty of Edward Stat.
ford, at the suit Of Stacy b. B'rcrolt.
wM VI. CAMPBELL,
Nov. :, 1867 liee 81 sh'f re.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-11-29

25th Dsv 90 pEcEusrs. ls60.
al public cutlery. lif no, sold before at pr
vatc saie,) AZ the court house door in th,
town OF Winchester, Randolph County. In.
dians Al th. right. title aud interest OF sah,
deceased IN the following real. estate, 70.
wit:
The undivided one. eleventh part Of the
vest part OF the northeast quarter OF sec
ton seventeen, township twenty.one. ct
range fourteen, and the east part ct the
north vest quarter OF section seventeen.
town and range aforesaid, being one hun.
dred aud thirty three acres more or leSs.
The terms Of sale are. one.third ct the
purchase money to be paid ON the day of
sale, one-third N nine and the residue In
eighteen months from The day Of salc. The
parcht User will s rvquirrri to give notes for
the deferred payments with approved secu
rity. waving valu ,tion and apprtisemrnt
laws. ith interest from date. When the
proper coVyt confirms the sale 40 made. the
parch ,ser viii receive deed for said real
estate by execating thereon mortgage to
secure said deferred payments, the eost OF
N ,kiEs and recor,ling the same to be paid
bs the purch ts-r. JAMES G.. RosERrs.
Nov IS. le6O. Admir-.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-11-29
Sosice so Heirs of Petition so
- lkell L.t.rc

ctats 81 faataas, AaaaotrA toahfg:
NOTICE i hereby given that lessee Ad-
v In Ten. tim nistr ttor of the estate
OF sa~s W. Fresm IN. deceased. hs. fitted
his petition o. sell the real estate OF the de-
csdent. MS prrs0h a propsrE, bring Insult
e.eslt 10 pas his isbts. ard that said petit
q nv ss heart NJ fhe next term ii the
Cor, % ON non Pleas. ii -,L County.
tf-.st IL. H. NEFF,
Mo- II, i.Co. Clerk.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-01
NUMBER 391.
A Chapter of Accidents.

The crew of the British bark Mary Ellen.
which left Liverpool early this year for La
Union and other South American ports.
have met with most extraordinary series
of misfortunes. by which all of them. except
one boy. Jas. Kelly, have met with sudden
death. When off Cape Horn her carpenter
was washed overheard and drowned; out
side of La Union, whilst lying at anchor,
during the night, the captain unaccount.
ably disappeared and was never heard of
afterwards. The mate, James Lee. then
took charge and sailed for La Libertad.
but through mistake anchored off Concordia.
q small roadstead containing few huts.
Here he attempted to land in his boat with
four men, but the surf was so high that the
boat was capsZed and the mate and all
hands drowned, except the boy Kelly. After
waiting in suspense for four days, the cook.
a sailer, and boy, being the balance of
the crew, resolved to go on shore and en-
quire after the fate of the others, but un-
fortunately their boat was also swamped
and all hands were drowned, thus termi
mating in the most singular and extraor-
dinary manner the lives of the entire crew
except the boy Kelly, who, after being in
the water eight hours, succeeded in gaining
The shore, and notified the authorities Of
the occurrence. Some natives were then
sent on board the deserted vessel by order
of the President Of Salvador, who took her
to La Libertad, where she was placed at
the disposal of Mr.. Barland, the British
Consul.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-01
Merada democrat.

San Francisco Ten YEARS HENCE
Where will be the centre of business in San
Francisco ten years hences The Mission
Railroad is already turning the tide of pop
ulation to the extreme southern limits of
the city. Real estate in that quarter has
advanced rapidly in value, and buildings
are going up on every side. We may well
ask, then where the main avenue of trade
will be located in 1870. At present, Wash
ington street, is the great thoroughfare run
ming east and west. 1t is there that the
Mammoth Clothing Depot of Quincy Hall
is located, and the north side of Montgom-
cry Block, is monopolized by its salerOoms.
But as the channel of business changes, so
will the large retail houses of the city go
with its current, and who can say that
few years hence we will not see Market
street adorned with the immense signs of
Quincy Hall, and its pavements traversed
by the tame bustling crowd that are seek
ing for bargains to-day on Washington
street-[S. F. Call.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-01

Miraculous EsCAPE.-Tbe engineer in the
Monte Cristo incline, at Queen City, made
miraculous escape from death. one day
last week. In adjusting rope about II
cylinder or windlass, his thumb got caught
in the coil, and in a moment more the man
was entangled in the rope, and made eleven
revolutions. The greater portion of his
body was fastened tight to the cylinder,
being pressed sorely by the rope, to which
was attached car filed with water. After
making the eleventh revolution the rope
slipped from the mans head, and the engine
was stopped. Rather remarkable to relate,
the engineer escaped with no injuries except
few slight bruises, none of which, how
ever, were of sufficient importance to pre-
vent him from working during the day on
which he made such narrow escape. Had
the car, which was being hauled up the in
cline at the time of the occurrence. been
filled with gravel instead of water, it is al
together probable that the man would have
been crushed to death.-[La Porte Messen-
ger.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-01

WALKERS REMAENs.-A Now York paper
is informed, by a letter from Honduras,
that the English Superintendent at the
Baize is in possession Of General Walkers
correspondence with citizens of the republic
written before the recent invasion. From
that it appears that the people of Ruatan
Island approved the expedition. as we'll as
did many influential citizens of the main
land. Capt. West, one of Walkers men.
had gone to Truxillo to obtain the body of
Walker, which the father of the ill.fated
filbuster desires to have buried at Nash.
vile. The emissary carries documents from
the State Department at Washington, GER
tifyng his pacific intentions, but it was
feared that he would be, nevertheless, seized
and imprisoned at Honduras.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-01

Two NOBLE HERoEs.-When the Lady e.
gin, shattered and sinking 10 the waters of
Lake Michigan, was SLOWLY bearing her
three hundred victims to their unmarked
graves, it was the captain of the steamer
who sustained and cheered the dsbeartened
and frightened passengers. His voice calm
ed their agitaticns; his mind directed plans
for rescue; his will controlled their panic
and put an end to their insubordination.
Through the long and dreary night that
was spent upon the raft, it was be who coun-
seled and guided And in the gray morn
ing, when the fragile craft struck the beet
ling cliffs upon the shore, the captain still
stood at his post of duty, and died seeking
to save his charge. The name of the hero
was John Wilson. When the Connauqht
lay rolling helpless in the trough of the
ocean waves, mass of fire between decks.
her passengers momentarily expecting to be
hurried into eternity, a email brig loomed
upon the horizon. Hours passed, and it
neared the burning ship, attracted by the
signal of distress. CheerfulIy the captain
OF the little craft devoted himself to the res
cue of the endangered hundreds. Every foot
OF his deck was covered with living beinxs.
Fearful lest he might be carried away from
the wreck, he made himself fast with a haw-
ser. When asked il he could save all on
board, his answer was "Aye, aye, I'll stand
by as long as there's soul on her," And
he did. Not life of the two hundred, for
whom rescue seemed impossible, was lost.
The name of this hero likewise was John
Wilson. 1t was q singular coincidence, and
one that will live in history.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-01

THE FAMILY OF GARBALDI.-The first who
used this name, so far as is shown by his
tory, was Garibald, Duke of Bavaria. in
the year 584, his ancestors having abau-
doned the title of King of Bavaria, because
1t displeased the Fraconians. From him de-
scended Garibuldus, son of Grimaldus. King
of Lombardy, in 673. Names were not then
hereditary, and some generations elapsed
before it was again adopted. The Lombard
kingdom was overthrown in 764 by CharIe-
magne, and the descendants of these Lom-
bard Kings became petty sovereigns, prin-
ces, and mobiles in the Lombard States. The
family of Garibaldi is early to be found
among the mobiles of Genoa, and at the in
stitution of the Golden Book, in 1928, its
members were recorded as of the ancient
nobility, together with the members of the
family OF the great liberator of his country
at that day-Andrew Doria. From that
period till l75l the successive generations
of the Garibaldi family were regularly re-
corded in that illustriOus volume of nobili-
ty; and the last name but one is josef,
Garibaldi, born in 1929, probably the an.
cestor of the Dictator, whose name is Jo-
seph. In 1885 Jeannetta Garbaldi was one
of the four Senators who accompanied the
Dodge of Genoa to Paris, after the bonn
bardment of Genoa by Louis XIV, 10 ex-
press their regret at having displeased that
King.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-01
SHARP PRACrrcE.-A strife occurred re.

SHARP PRACTIcE.-A strife occurred re-
Gently between Deputy Sheriff Johns, of
Red Bluff, and Constable Sunderland, of
Tehama, TO levy an attachment on some
furniture which was coming up on the boat.
The Independent says that Immediately on
the boat coming in sight, there arose an
" irrepressble conflict" between the two
officers as to which should get the first grab.
The steamer was boarded by the two "irri-
pressibles," who sailed out into the river
in small boats for the purpose, and while
Sunderland rushed to the clerks Office to
make service, Johns performed Blondin
feat, by sliding down the tow-rope attached
to the barge. boarded her, and took pos
session of the goods and chattels Of the
debtor, much to the discontinue of Sunder-
land, who stood on the poop Witnessing the
extraordinary feat, but not having the
pluck to follow.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-01

GRAPHIc-The other day boy came
tearing round corner, with his rags fot-
terlng in the wind, his face smeared with
molasses and single nourishing in his
hand, while he was shouting to another boy
about the size of pepper-box, who stood
nearly a quarter of mile down the street,
so! Bill. Bill-get as many boys as yol
can. and as many shingles as ever you can.
and come up the street round the corner as
fast as ever you can, for there's big hog
cit of lasses busted on the pavement-bus-
ted all to smasbG'
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-01

LEISURE HoURs.-It was beautiful OBJ
servation of the late William Hazlitt, that
" there is room enough in a human life to
crowd almost every art and science in it.
If we pass mo day without line visit
no place without the company of book
we may with ease fiji libraries, or empty
them of their contents. The more we do
the more we can do-the more busy we are,
the more leisure we have."'
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-01
A DUEL IN ARIzoNA.-The Mesilla Times,

A DUEL IN ARIzoNA.-The Mesilla Times,
of November 1st, says:
A duel occurred at the Pine Alto mines
between Henry Kennedy and Sam. Dyer.
They fought at twenty PAGES with navy
revolvers. At the first fire Dyer's pistol
snapped, when he received a slight scratch
on the kuuckles from the ball of his antag-
onist Both missed at the second fire, when
the affair was honOrably adjusted by the
interference of friends, and the belligerents
were much better friends tnan ever. The
challenge was peremptory one, and both
parties stood up manfully, and showed that
they possessed the right metal to live in
Arizona.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-05-31
f. NJ. WELLS GREAT WESTERN
Vegetable Anti-!;iIiOuS pills,

For the cure of all bilious diseases. irnpuri
ties of blood indigestion, liver complaint. sick
headache, tcvers, colds. iaundiCc. dyspepsia. tc-
male complaints, and a general cathartiC
la the treatment of bilious fever, iaundicc
and all other diseases of the alimcntarv cana,
or general health, which is caused 10y an aflcc
ton of the liver OF portal circle these pills arc
invaluable.
For jaundice. take one or two pills every
night. Should there be loss of appetite. or
general debility or lunguor, use the bttcrs I'M
til these symptoms are removed
These pills may he taken in all cases where
an apcricut Alternative or Cathartic is rruuircd
Dyspepsia and liver complaint. with all their
attendant evils. can positively be cured by a
pcrscvcring use of these pills in connection
with the hittcrs. When cough exists in con-
ncction with any disease for which these pills
are recommended, take the rcctorul Svrrip OF
Wild Cherry, prepared by the proprietor, and
the patient will I've thoroughly and radically
cured. These pills being of vegetable origin.
no injurious effects will be produced under any
circumstances 10y their use. Adults or chill
drcn can take them constantly when required
! The dose for a child three or four wears old
! from one to Nv" pills and for children eight
| or nine years Old, from two to three pills al
| bedtime.
! Females will find these pills very mild and
uniform in their operations, and the very med.
! iCine needed 10y large class Of females
Let all remember that the Great Western
! Pills are designed expressly for use in bilious
! climates. and are far better than those put III
! in the cast. where little is known in regar,, lC
| the peculiar diseases of the climate.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-05-31
TIE PANORAMA OF LIFE AND
LITERATURE,

DUBIlSilED Monthly at the Office Of fIttgl.', Living
i Age, Boston.
Every number OF this work contains articles Of leading
interest grave aud earnest YET not heavy and vet Of
abiding value To these added IN pTutse abundance
ana great variety, lar> Poetry Voyage Travel and
whatcv"r-withln the bounds at sound taste and good
prnClposmaN be induced under the large head Of III
Reading. But mere light reading sosu becomes wtarl
some unless there breathe from Il spirit and heart hI,
and soul.
We promise Magazine that shall he more and better
than mere amusement: book suited t. the old and
wise and yet abundpEty attractive To the young and Ia,
ardent 1t will freely provide for the imagination a.
wcllas for the Reason and Memory.
For Three Dollar Year, ecrye the Office OF pub
hcaon the Panorama Will be sent free OF Postage 10 any
post Office III the United States
Two Copies, Five Dollars year Five Copies Ten nol
lars year. Club, 10 pay their postage which Is three
cent a number, payable quarterly ia advance
The hrst number "as issued IN July, 1855. 1t makes
two large volumes a year.
We can supply orders for back numbers or volumes.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-05-31

50 Per A"Hu", hrqriatiy in Adraaef.
The R"positary is a magazine for the family
circle. Literary without being pcdautic: re
li-guuS in its tone and character without bigot-
~, it will make itself welcome wherever it is
known
| /. In quality of paper and style of printing
the Repository is uncqualled.
=. Each number will contain at least two
original Steel Engravin%s -cxecuted in the
highest style Of the art by Artists who stand
at the head Of their profession This is done
by no other magazine now published. Among
our cngravings during the year will be Il mum
her OF portraits of eminent ministers and lay
men. as well rs ladies
). The Repository has large list of ori,ri-
nal contributors, which comprises many of the
best writers OF prose and poetry in the country.
4. The best English literary and religious
| magazines will be laid under contribution FOR
selected matter.
.. Miss Townsend will continue her popular
series of stories for children.
g. The Editorial department will be at once
varied, interesting and instructive. 1t will
include Scripture Cabinet Notes and Queries
--Cllldrcn's toncr-Dumestic Economy
Waysidc GicaningS- Literary Correspondence
Notices of new Publications Items, Lite
rary, Scientific and Religious Editor
Table. Occasional editorial papers on matters
OF general interest to the Church will also an
pear in this department
/. In no respect will the forthcoming vol
umc fail below the best of its predecessors.
The utmost skill OF the Editor and his contrib
utors. together with the vast resources of the
Methodist Book Concern, will be employed
without stint to make it the best family mag
alnC in the country.
The terms are Two Dollars year. invali-
ably in advance. All subscriptions must be-
gin with the volume. All ministers of the
Methodist Episcopal Church are accredited
agents, and will receive subscriptions and
payments fur the Repository.
The December number closes the volume
See to it that your subscription is renewed i'm
mcdiately. Re on hand for the rev volume.
Fifty thousand subscribers Shall we have
them The Repository is the only family
magazine now published 10y the Church Ger
tainly, then, 80 600 subscribers is the very
least we ought to think Of. One general and
thorough effort, and the work will he done
PUBLISHED BY
SWORMSTEDT & POE, Cincinnati. corner
OF Main and Sth Streets; CARoLroN & PORTER,
New York, go Mulberry Street.