davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-02-21
RANooLPu DIVISION NO ?
n n or q r

1us % emperance 81 Winchester. meets every Tues
~ evening - each week a. Temperance Hall on The
lrncr - Main ADD Washington streets.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-02-21
RAhnolPh CHAPTER.

w I4ssias eveaing amer ne Fall Moon or each
~ month.
JACOB ELrZROTH, n. p.
Joss Poses. Ser's.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-02-21
NOTICE

+ hereby given that the 3Oih dag Of January iai
writ n Domestic Attachment issued by Geo.
McGrif Justice ofths Peace Of tao IoUDty Of Ran
dolph al ard upou the aidavi; rex
Corner. aganst the goods and chaites. crcss e.
rc- - John " House; by virtue of which the following
described goods ard chafteis. to-~it:
one Mule. ieifer, white with some black sla-00
one red COW i -
One red and wlaie spotted con 1000
One Brindic Heller 600
Three Calves l00O
One bay Horse 65.00
slI3.co
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-02-21

10 BTOidWlf- -NoN fNTh.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Aug. 2. 1s50--ly.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-02-21
TO TILE LADIES'

MeLEAN'S STRENGTHENING CORDIAL
Is Soy creign and speedy cure for incipient Con
SUMPTION. whites. distracted or Difficult Men
situation, lnconilnence OF Urine or involuntary Ds.
Painting aud all Diseases incident To Fcm.les
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-17

much of our present troubles was traceaole 10 'ne
gross corruption and debauchery OF mnd anu
morals which unhappily prevailed in high places.
The secession movement had been promoted, ne
said, By a system of terrorism and of outrage. ii
was only by mob law that Virginia, after having
again and again voted down the proposition oi Sc
casSian in Convention, was ultimately dragged OUT
of the Union. Had the matter been left to the free
choice Of the people, she never would have con-
sented.
Mr.. Fiery stated upon the authority of member
graphed to Gov. Pickens, of South Carolina, that
unless Fort Sumter bomharded Virginia would
not secade, and hence the attack upnn that fort
He had also heard that in secret session several re-
luctant members had been compelled, with pistols
pointed at their heads, to vote for the ordinance oil
secession. lie reviewed the present position ot viz
gnia converted into one hostile camp said that
it was to such 'dauce of death" the ger tleman
from Baltimore and his friends would invite Mary
land.
He thought peace offering should be offered the
South in the Crittendcn Compromise. If they re-
fused that, upon their heads will rest the con-
sequences Of what must then follow.
But even should the Union be peaceably dis
solved how long after such separation would peace
continue? Short time indeed the interest Of the
two sections would be too conflicting to prevent an
early and constant hostility. But the Union was
not vet dissolvcd; it vet full of vitality; and
though the gentleman from Baltimore had pro-
nounced reconstruction hopeless yet he, the
speaker, was more sanguine; he belieTg it would
be re-organized; that it will survive this strug-
gle. Maryland's true position was, he contended,
within the Union. He spoke for one hour.
Tomorrow Mr.. Gordon, of Allegany, will take
part in the discussion.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-17

FoR CoURT.-George J. Smallwood was on Sat
urday taken into custody by officer Hosrous, upon
the charge of assauiting aud biting john }. Lane.
He arraigned before Justice Shipley, who
committed him to jail in default Of security to
answer at Court.
Sarreant Malnney also arrested T. B. Buckng-
ham, charged with assaulting A. Spreche, and
tearing his clothing. Justice Shipley committed
him for Court
SUTCDE.-Yesterday morning a man named Ora
ham, whose family reside in court near Mott
street, and between Eusor and Gay streets, COM
mitted suicide by hanging. Graham lost his eye
sight about Christmas last and has since been la
boring under much mental depression. He had
been hanging an hOnr when his wife cut him down.
Coroner Hall held an inquest the body,
and verdict in accordance with the facts was rem
dered.
DEAD BODY FauyD.-The dead body Of white
female child was found on Saturday evening by
officer Brown upon the lot at the corner of Ere
mont and Hamburg streets. 1t was taken to the
Southern police station, where in the absence OF
the coroner, Justice ShOwacre held an inquest
upon il, the verdict being that the child came to
its death "lrOm natural causes unknown to the
jury"
SUN SraoKE.-Whsi a man named Henry Low
ers was engaged on saturday afternoon last in uG-
loading some wood in front of the residence Of Mr.
Reiuhardf, No. 207 South Eutaw street, he vas
prostrafcd by the excessive heat Of the sun. OH
cor Phelps noticed his situation and carried him
into the bousc oi NJ. Eeiuhardt, where DR.. Curry
tun was such asti admit Of hi. removal.
CNaUE ur Ctvr.=l sstrrdiy morning Col.
Mufobaad's -vimput ut rcnnsylvnnis Volunteers,
who have b rurlmp. q & some weeks on Patter-
SOM phfk ,rk thlir truttand marched through
tho ciiv u Wt IN The Washington road near
GstHn'a ta whore they encanpcd.
Frururu ilr,WyU officer Council on Satur-
dly arrested Jufsrh Cook upon the charge Of as
sauluug $, Sohahar with a billy. Ilo was held
for q further hearing by Justice Shpey.
j ohm flanagan was arrested by officer johnson,
upon the Same charge, and also held Tor a further
examination.
DWp or lIrR lSjrHiFs Miss Mary Emma Clay
ton, daughter Of Mr. Edward CLAYTON. No. 20
Conway street, near Howard, who was so badly
burned on Thursday night last by the plosion of
Saturday night
HOLIDAY STREET THE,rEg.-The famous Hooley
and Campbell Min trels commence a series OF per-
formances at the Holiday Street Theatre to night.
Billy Birch, who is well known here, accomp anies
the troop.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-17
Reconnaissance of the Loudoun and Hamp-

shire RaiIroad--The Train Fired Into.
ALEXANDRIA, June 16.-A reconncisance of the
Loudon and Hampshire Railroad was made to-day
beyond Vienna, which is Is miles North of Alexan.
dria, the train being under charge of Col. Powers
accompanied by First Connecticut troops under
command of Brigadier- General Tyler. All the
bridges were found to be safe, and the train re-
turned. When two miles this side of Vienna a man
hred on the train from ambush, wounding Geo.
BuSby, OF the Connecticut Light Guards. General
Tyler was standing beside the wounded man, in an
open car. The shot was evidently Intended for
h!m The train was stopped as soon as possible,
anc the companies divided, and secured the woods.
Two men arrested, named Walker and Nc
Mills, in the house of the latter. All the evidence
Walker, who, with the other prisoner and negro
witness, were brought to Alexandria.
The train was within three miles of a camp of
5000 Confederate troops, and six miles from Fair
fax c. II where it is understood there were . 500
troops, besides recent arrivals.
On reaching Arlington Mills, the train met with
party of cavalry and infantry who had set out to
examine into the truth of rumor that the Federal
troops attacked and the bridges burnt. cut
ting off their retreat.
a Philadelphian who had been within a mile and
half OF Fairfax Court House, ais met the train
Mt Arlington Mills, bringing Information that
troops were arriving at Fairfax Court House, from
Manassas junction. He standing on hill near
Fairfax. heard drums beating, and saw a number
of tents, when he thought it best 20 return.
Another report SAYS that three companies arrived
at Fairfax this morning Movements towards this
point from Fairfax are apprehended in some quar-
ters.
Information received this ever ing that n
coal schooner which sailed hence on Friday and
which ran ashore below, was set on hre By Uni
ted States vessel.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-17
WnAhiMrfnn Iia.nna

WASHINGTON, June lG.--Nine riied cannon AZ.
rived here to-day, six OF which were Immediately
sent forward.
VIM. g. Moore, of this city, has been appointed
assistant Quartermaster General under Quarter
master General Meigs, with the rank Of Captain.
The W ashington City lLtirmary, used
military hospital, contains l04 patients, only three
OF whom are considered seriously i'll.
The Sd Michigan regiment, l,050 strong, arrived
here to-day. They immediately joined the camp
OF the "a Michigan regiment, the great reser-
voir of the Potomac aqueduct, about four miles
from Georgetown. No noteworthy military move
ments have been made here to-day. The troops,
however. are prepared for any emergency.
Southern spy arrested to-day within four
miles of Leesburg, and brought hither and lodged
in iai
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-17

NORTHERN THEATRIC4LS-Re up the Feeling.
On Friday last the remains of Lieut.. Greble
reached Philadelphia. In the afternoon it was
conducted to Independence Hall by a committee OF
the Councils and a file of volunteers The coffin
was wrapped round with our once unsullied nation
al flag.
SCENE AT INDEPENDENCE HALL.
An immence crowd assembled before Indepen-
dence Hall, and double files OF police officers guard
ed the doorway and pavement. The American hag
hoated over the ancient windows and roof at halt
mast All the balconies windows and roof-tops,
for long distance above and below the Hail. were
thropged, many of whom bore in their hands aHd
about their bodies the Stars and Stripes, craped
and variously noticed.
Until three o'clock the thrOng steadily poured
into. the entrance and passed out by way of Inde-
his place until the ceremony over, had counted
seven thousand and eight hundred visitors of both
sexes, and of all degrees and characters.
Many of the visitors placed tributes upon the
bier and among others several little girls, dressed
in white, approached and threw flowers upon the
flags, at the same time kneeling and kissing the
picture of the deceased.
Scores of the visitors broke into loud laments at
passing the coffin, and the hardest-hearted were
| nursed the deceased and watched him from child
hood, silently wiped the tears from their eyes and
gave vent to pathetic excamations. One was over
heard to say-Poor johnny! knew he would die
young, for he was always brave.
Among others, Brownell, the avenger of Ellis.
worth, visited the hall. He has been STAYING in
Philadelphia some days, and attended fire on
Thursday night in full equipments. A large crowd
still pursue him in every direction.
The new stamps will not be furnished until the
LIST OF August,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-17

The majority will be about 925.
Upper District, Calvert county, majority for
Charles B. Calvert TO-
Eighth District, Anne Arundel county, majority
for Calvert is 60, out of 220 votes cast.
The returns of the Congressional election on
Thursday indicate that the following is the delega-
ton to represent Maryland in the House of Re-
presentatives of the United States, to assemble
the 4th day of July at Washington:
lst Dis't-Jno. W. Crsfield, Unconditional Union.
I'd Edwin H. Webster " "
Sd " Cornelius l.. L. Leary, "
4th Henry May, Independent Union.
5th " Francis Thomas, Unconditional Union.
9th " Charles 3. Calvert, "
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-17
Boston Troops En- Route.

NEW YORK, june lG-Ihe Isl Boston regiment
arrived here this afternoon at 215 o'clock and were
received at Jersey City BY large delegation of
the Sons of Massachusetts,, who furnished an ex-
cellent collation.. They left for Philadelphia at
O'Clock amid the the cheers of thousands.
Daniel Miller, of Roxbury, was killed at New
London last night by falling from the cars whilst
in motion.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-17

NEW YORK, June l5.-The steamer Iroquois,
Com. Palmer, from Cadiz, arrived to-day. The
steamer karnak, from Havana ON the sth. has ar
rived. MAYOR Fletcher, Captain Clarke and Lieut..
Davenport, of the United States Army. came pas
sengers. erhe steamer Minnesota, bound South,
was signalled on the 9th.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-17
Rendezvous of the New Illinois Regimen,

NHlcAEo, June I5--Ordsrs have been receivec
here direct from the Government that the twelve
regiments now organized in this State shall or
Tuesday, the 18th inst, rendezvous as follows At
and Col. Scotts regiments; at Alton, Col. Ross's
Col. Turner's, Col. Marsh's and Col. Hecker's; al
Caseville, Col. Wyman's, Col. DOughertJ's and Col
Muigan's
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-17

LOUISVILLE, June l4.-The Courier saws that the
majority against separation in East Tennessee is
estimated at from ten to twelve thousand The
Tennessee Secessonists have taken possession of
Island No. 6, within the jurisdiction of Kentucky
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-17
GENERAL ASSEMBLY Oh MARYLAND.
ADJOURNED SPECIAL SESSION.

FREDERICK, June IS, 1861.
HOUSE.
The House met and adjourned until Monday
without transactDg any business.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-17
FROM HAGERSTOlyN.

Further from Iarper's Ferry.
HAGERsTowN June l6.-rhe express. messenger
OF the Associated Press returned from Harper
Ferry this evening, where he spent several hours.
He saw that all the Government buildings, save
two, had been destroyed. The trestle work, three
hundred yards in length, still hung in ruins. Tho
bridge over the Shenandoah still standing
People were moving up aud down the canal on the
opposite side of the river freely, although there
were still few sentinels the river shore aud
Two camps on the heights behind the town contain
ing 6uO OF the remaining troops, all of whom WOulC
be gone by tonight to follow the main body to
Winchester
The greater part of the 16 900 troops stationed
at the Ferry go southwark to join Generals Beau
regard and Lees forces. The smaller body, it is
believed, will march TO Join General Henry A.
Wise, near Romney, who is to oppose the advance
OF General McCieIlands column from the West
General Wise has 5000 men at Staunt0n, one regi-
ment of which is already the march.
The whole place wears desolste appearance
Some of the large guns only have been removed a
distance OF six miles up the Shenandoah. 1t was
reported at 1arper's Ferry that all the engines be-
low Opequan have been destroyed, also those at
MartiDsburg, numbering upwards of seventy at
both places. The pickets OF the Confederates op-
posIte Williamsport returned tonight, firing upon
the Federal forces, after AN absence OF two days.
they are also reported to have returned to other
lords. Ex-Governor Manning brought the orde
to evacuate Harper's Ferry.
The messenger the Scott Legion their
march, to-day. He also the First City troop.
HAGERsTowN, June l6.-Several pickets were
thrown across the Potomac River last night, oppo-
site Willamsport. The First Division of the ar
my, under Major General Cadwalader, crossed the
river to-day. The troops waded through the
stream, with the water up to the waist, and
tablshed themselves across the river their advance
being covered by two pieces of cannon of the
Rhode Island Regiment, planted the bluffs at
Williamsport.
Governor Hicks Visits the Federal Camp at
HAGEEsTowN, June Ex-Governor Hicks arrived
here this forenoon to consult with General Patter-
son. He visited the camps of the various brigades
and was received with cheers loud and strong
He is staying at the Washington House, where in
answer to repeated calls, he appeared upon the bal
cOny, but declared his unwillingness TO speak, but
made sundry promises to meet his friends socially
tomorrow. He was called upon by many citizens
to day.
Evacuation of Leesburg by the Confederate
TrOOps--DestructiOn of Railroad Property.
HAGERSrOwN, June l6.-Information deemed re-
liable has been received here that the secession
troops abandoned Leesburg yesterday morning and
made hasty retreat after burning the cars loco
motives, depot, etc., OF the railroad terminating
there.
The Federal troops, under Col. Stone, according
to the same account, soon entered and took posses
sion of the town.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-17
From Texas and NIexien.

New ORLEANS, June l4.-Texas advices say that
Cortinas attacked about a mile from Red dmond's
Rapcbero by a force under Captain Bernarades,
wounding several, and dispensing the balance
Cortinas escaped with about ten of his men into
Mexico.
1t is understood that a revolution has been inau
gurated in Tamaulipas by Gurneo, the defeat ed
candidate for Governor, who has issued a procla
nation declaring that he had removed the question
as to who should be Governor from the ballot-box
to the sword 1t was believed that the revolution
would become general, and that Gurneo would
unite his forces with those of Marquesss and Mejea
who have been setting the Juarez Government at
defiance
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-17
T Fl z Ell ECTION

We give below some additional returns from the
First Congressional District. Crisfeld is undonbt-
edly elected by over | 900 majority
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-17

Speculations rs to the Movements of the Con-
federates--FOur Additional Regiments of
Federal Troops Sent into Virginia.
WASHINGTON, June l5.-The evacuation of Har-
per's Ferry has naturally awakened increased in
terest here as to the next movement of the Coned-
crate troops and the mind is instinctivey directed
to Manassas Junction.
The present plans and purposes of the War De-
partment matters of speculation, but it is evi-
dent that the preparations are of such character
as to efficiently meet all contingencies. The city is
remarkably quiet this morning, there being neither
extraordinary facts nor falsehoods to produce ex-
citement.
The Second and Third Connecticut Regiments, it
is said, in addition to the two Ohio Regiments,
passed over into Virginia last night.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-17

BosroN, June l5--The First Regiment, COL
Co"din, leaves he; tonight for w Washingtnn, fully
provided with all necessary equipments. The
Fourth Maine Regiment will reach Boston on
Tuesday, and proceed to New York.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-17
SEE FOURTH PAGE,
LATEST NEWS,
TELEGRAMS.
FROM HARPE,FS'S FERRY.
jonfederate Troops still in the NeighbOr-
hood--OccupatiOn of MnrtinsburS by Uni-

SANDY Hook, June Is, u o'clock, A. MA per-
son who left harpers Ferry half hour ago
states that the tovn has been entirely deserted by
the military. This is contradcted by later mes
senger, who declares that large body yet
stationed at Bolivar on the outskirts Of Harper's
Ferry.
All the Government buildings have been destroy
ed with the exception of a store house, the black
smith shop and the rife works, all of which have
been spared to avoid jeopardizing private proper
ty. The bridge across the Shenandoah has been
spared.
The American flag is flying at Berlin and Knox
ville
Martnsburg has been occupied, according to
latest reports, by large force of United States
trOops
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-17
The Districts yet to hear from tis supposed, will
increase MIR. Crisfald's majority To 500

1tenry's majority. 20
This county gave Breckenridge los majority.
QUEEN ANNE's COUNTY.
This county complete, it is reported, gives Mr..
Crisfeld l24 majority over Mr.. Henry.
CAROLINE COUNTY.
This county gives majority to Mr.. Crisfeld of
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-17
Naval Intelligence.

Mayements of Gen. Patters0n's Division.
CHAMBEKSBURG, June 15.-General Patterson's
division is now in full march towards Williams
port.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-17
Army Movements.

ARLINGTON, June Is, p. M.-Many heavy guns
and carriages arrived here yesterday and are be-
ing rapidly placed in position There were several
alarms last night. Company "B," q. s. Cavalry,
under Lieut.. TOmpkins, went near Fairfax Court
House last night reconnoering, but did not fall in
with the Secessionists, who are reported to be in
large force there. The New York Sth, 18th and
2Sth regiments are all encamped near the Goth reg-
ment
WASHINGTON, June Is, P. MA COMPANY of U.
s. Infantry, Capt. King passed over into Virginia
this evening Col. Stone, has, it is said reached
Leesburg, Virginia, with the New York 9Th regi
mani his advsnre puard -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-17
Affairs in Kentucky and Tennessee

CHICAGO, June 10 Cairo correspondent of
the Tribune telegraphs ON the l4th that "Genera al
Buckner, of Kentucky, was here to-day, and says
that the State of Kentucky intends establishing a
grand encampment of State troops at Columbus"
The Memphis Appeal of the 14th says warrant
out Tor the arrest of Senator Andrew johnson Tor
treason against the State Of Tennessee.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-17


ALEXANDRIA, Juu. j. ~. Dickens, who has
been a prisoner her so.ae d.ys, having been
rested at his farm rouse, released this after
noon by order of th' War partment, it having
been ascer taGed tGat 10 Arrest was entirely un-
warranted, and tha # j. rmer was youth of
suspicious character, I'm Las himself been arrested
for horse stealing and other crimes. MIR. Dickens
is a of the venerable Asbury Dickens, Secretary
of the Senate. In order to guard against other
errors of this character, general order has been
issued governing the troops in their department
toward citizens, providing that no arrest be made
unless by special order of an officer.
There was a dress parade of all the troops here
this afternoon.
To-day we have had the hottest weather the
troops have yet experienced. The thermometer
stood at los degrees in the sun.
1t was reported among the secessonists at Vienna,
fifteen miles out this afternoon, that federal troops
at Leesburg The people there were in COM
municaton with the Confederates, their scouts be-
ing there up to Yesterday.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-17
The War in Missouri,

ST. LOUIS, June l6.-It is reliably stated that
there are 1000 State troops at Bonneville, vel en-
trencbed with cannon, determined to resist the
Federal forces. The Secessionists said to have
full sway on both sides of the Missouri river from
Bonneville to Kansas.
Besides the Federal forces at st. Louis and en-
route for Jefferson city, there are fourteen Illinois
Regiments within a few hours march of ST. Louis
There is a report of skirmish near Independence
In which the Federal troops represented to have
been repulsed, but this requires confirmation
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-17

Crisfeld's majority. 450
Sixth Congressional District.