davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-07-11
2Sth day OF June. 1851.

Between the hours Of DO O'Clock ~ IN. and
O'clock p. af sad day. the fo!lGAiue rea
estate. situai ID Ia 4andoip!i Co.. Ind. lo vii
The east half of ti.c southcls. guarter or zee
ton SIX. township niretecu. ri range riiect
east. And the nprtAn est quarter 90 The s0uil
east quarter OF the same section township al.
range. Also fifteen acres of OF Inc south sid,
Of Tie east half oi The northeast quarter OF Va,
same section. township AMI range, contai min!
one hundred and thirty five acres.
Executed A. the property Of Asahel c. Page
al the suit OF " iiliam Henderson,.
4. n. JENKINS.
June ?. 1851. fec $3.50 SIM K. {.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-07-11
TEMPERANCE,

ihc present proprietor believes :h:., II making
thcui w.deS known The puoi.c welfare il sEb-
served
II will soon b for sale by al OF Or. Robaes's
numerous Asen.s. and - Hotc's, DC. the coun
Try over. Ia che meantime. orders will De
al -t-irec; from Cincinnati IL ans quantity,
md a. the lowe; fa1es. ], is put up IN Quar-;
Boiiics. and securely l,ackcd in ore dor. cases
il.,li coz. sample coecs viii. however. be pack
- and sent e. "a. ~tircaS II DESIRE.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-07-11

WARD X NchEN,
Hardware Merchants.
Washington ST., north of the Pubic Squarc.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-07-11
HOTELS.


WINCHESTER, INDIANA,
!. W. HENDERSON, PRoP'R.
This Hotel has been thoroughly reitict and
newly furnished. aud is nov ar Inviting stop
ping niace - hoaric-S aud travellers. u is
nrarcr the Depot than an. other hotel in Win
chester. lnss'
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-07-11

cAu& AsCo SN4olEuR tAOAS
4 fec 6o,es ,rl1 oiso O, oac> cir-k 1~e
rive ne p,o. scre~s DiarThoa prees<essi
from CoLD ~ THE BoerIs.
fhesc nsod'riaes oTe lpreporeS ty ~. e. ~.
Jackson { Co. 20. as .irri Sreel. Psse.
delohsa, Ia, aud arc se;d ~ arzs9ss syj
asGlrrs N s.ofi0acs erergraSrt. az IS CO.,
az &c O.. ~ c9is e rrssr-r # sorA to'sl<
L. M -iiae1oe g..s1.1ez er.sal<y 81 q.
'rcsriesort, csissd EtrRIBo Dss ALMANAC.
yo1 .-sl ~ sstnsny a. q oss'.1s-ss:ors
sc,scss Jrcrt - F-sfs 81 - eo-F'-'- Q Tis'
Ais-ssees c-. go 10y by cE o e5,....
For 49, 7. 1. Ai--.., ,-r-ssssr
Jplr l.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-07-11
Report Of Receipts aad Disa,.rse

Oa account of Randolph County from The
! St day ol Jane, ls6).to The 1l.t DAY d
May, 1861 inclusive.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-07-11
Indiana io-I.;i Randolph County.
KASpoLga CIRcuIr CpUET, FALL Term,


q
SMITH e.. Aaslcrson, TOR
James II. Alsstcrsnn) specific performance
II appearing By Affidavit that Smith e. Mas
tcrson. one al Tie above defendants. Is non
resilient OF tlls Stale OF lndia,,g. lac Is hcrcby
NOUN ii o. tit- .iiing and pendeurs of said sali
aHd HAL II viii be- heard on tue second day OF
10. Fai term Of Tie atoye naniesi court. 10 be
holden ii H. court house in Wiucke-ter. in
said county. on the TnlR MoHdaysln >cptcn-
bcr. :. T.. iSdl. when and there Ae can ~ pear
ant ci,.itd ATTEST:
July II. lS6i. n. n. NEFF. {. f. {. {.
BHOw>E d CHENEY. Aiiy'..
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-07-11
I. :s:-,-,s. s..,;s,s...s.,s-is sssa.css
al ! ssss,s.ss .al
80 ---y- : ~. 3 : >sisssa
II = ~ a. 8 esfsSSafSs
49, csssssAka i :, q
sO0TUENG gsy?.

Nss. NIx-inN- IN ey.erIerecI 40 Nurse
fcllgic Ph, stefan. presents - ,he attention %
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-07-11

TIE tRaE BaNAS.-i'Ac baik. 81 this
CITY receive ana nv oui no pr the issue,
oil all the free banks Of Indimia that
have heretofore ranked as specie PAWN.
Institutions. No apprehension = ie.; al
the iailure OF any CT them. The Auditor
Of State, in several instances. hsS ctllcd
tor additional sccprtits. which VII. I'M
dou!iediy. lie promptly responded 10, ana
substitution OF bonds OF States IN good
financial or, dit inade for those which
have but little marketable value.
- IndianonliS Journal
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-07-11
4 NEW ARTICLE.
DR.. Re backs Stomach Bittcrs.

Anew and tclirhiiui Siomachic aud Cordial.
Tor giving tone - ne stomach. and Ter the
ores cuiio al bilious complaints incident 10 the
Western country Iry H.
Asa moruin- drink. - assist digestion AID
relieve Dyspepsia. ); has no equal 1r, II.
Iry Il.
The formula Or thesc Biiters. now ,le6i, 80
sole propers 81 nr Rohnck. crisinatrd VIII
or. II thr oigcSt and most eminent Nediss.l
practitioners 81 the Wet. and i = directly
pre1icatea upon ih. want. OF Western peoIlS-
TA@s- Bltiers derive their stimulus from H..
pow rr,n, ionic nsiurc ofihr roots and hcrbs a.
winch Thea -, composed. aud as they are. ~
2liaslig uunas0r4l craving. . The -ioms, Z. -
reIsiy frOmcflrt Of
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-20
Black Republican ROorbacks.

The very demon of fasehood possesses the lead
ing Black Republican prints of the North. The Ir-
bluae the World and the Albany Journal, in every
issue, by telegrams-in bogus correspondence, and
in every other way possibe-seek to coney the
impression that anarchy prevails through all the
cotton States and universal reign of terrorism
and mob law has subverted all other authority; and
justice, reason common sense, public order and pri
vate rights all stand trembling in and alright
under the reign of a remorseless mobocracy.
The Tribune has published pretended teegrams
from Charleston, stating that system of forced
levies prevails there atrOcous as was ever prac
ticed in Mexico, under which it is common prac-
tice for armed soldery to forcbly enter private
houses and mob and matreat the inmates; and
that the Governor himself has appealed to United
States military officer for protection!
The same paper copies more than column of ex-
tracts from letters aledged to come from Southern
sources in all parts of the cotton States, asserting
similar condition of things everywhere, and that
universal sway Of terrorism, anarchy and mob law
prevails throughout this section
Aside from the qualification of Black Republican
malice in these ISLANDERS, they have much graver
| nurpOse. They are designed to combat natural
reluctance of fair minded Northern to resort to
civil war boodshed and coercion The Tribune
itself has asserted, within few weeks past that
whenevera respectable number of the saVeholdIng
States have shown, by the snfrages OF their people,
that they desire separation, it will be folly to OPP
pose it. That, we believe, would be the calm and
unimpassioned conclusion Of reasonable Northern
men everywhere. In the exercise of cool Judgment,
| they would see and acknowledge the folly OF at
tempting to perpetuate voluntary union by force
| and civil war. But now when the Black Republi-
Gang see State after State in fair election, deciding
by large majorites for secession, they shut up
to the alternatives of either concedng the secession
or of misrepresenting the election and state of pub
| hc opinion in the South. Hence they affirm that
these States have gvenno unbiased and free choice
| for secession; but being under the domination of
mob violence the voice of the people has been sup
pressed-publc opinion has been terrorized over
| and dragooned and it will be no invasion of free
people, but rather an act of " browning mercy" to
| the Southern people themselves, to deliver them
from the frightfU, rule of mob rufianism. In this
way. and by these wholesale fabricatons and SLAM
ders, they seek prepare the people of the North
! for coercion and civil war.
Is there no press in that section to rebuke these
| falsehoods and disabuse the Northern public mind,
or must they be disproved by the dire alternative of
actual lnvasion and bloody repulse at the hands Of
united South-struggbng for their liberties, and
actuated wholly by an Intelligent view of what is
due freemen?-MacOn (Ga) Telegraph, Jan lf,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-20
tic StRrs Convention.

Wepubish to-day the bill which has been passed
by our Legislature providing for the assembling Of
a State Convention. The election fer delegates oc-
ours on Saturday the 9th day of February. We
suggest to the Suthern Rights and AntCOercion men
throughout the State to get out their very best men
IS candidates. Select men who win resist coercion
to the death. Select men who are opposed to all
compromises that do not promptly and foreUer settle
the differences existing between the Black Rspnbli-
cans and the South, in manner satisfactory to the
people of the whole South. Select men who are for
going with the South. Select men who have the in
telGgsnce to know your rights, and the courage to
maintain them. Be up and dong. Those who wish
you still to bare your backs to the Black Republican
LASH will be busily at wopk. Our colonial fathers
shouted, God save the King" Sntil tyranny drove
them to resistance, and then that shout as heard
only from the lips of Tories. We have hitherto
shouted "Gad save the Union = let the shout now
be "GOD SAVE THE CoNTTTUTIox' Be not afraid.
stTke for ySar altArs and yOsr fires,
God and your n,tivs land
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-20
CONVERSATIONAL.

In the Senate, on Saturday, the chief featur.
was Stewards speech.
In the House the Speaker laid before the HOUSE
the following letter. addressed to him. and bearing
Saturdays date:
Sr:-Having received official information thai
the State Of Mississippi has passed al ordinance
through convention representing the sovereignty
Of the State, bearing date the 9th Of January. by
which ordinance she has Withdrawn from the Fede-
raj Government all the powers delegated to il At the
time the Federal Union was formed, Il becomes our
duty to lay the facts before you, and 10 Wi.hdrsy
ourselves from the further deliberations of this
body, While we regret the necessity OF our state
We fully appreciate it, aud shall return to her bosom
to share her fortune, through all its phases.
With sentiments Of respect, We are, &C., &c.,
OHIO r. SISGLEroS,
WILLIAM BAEKsDALE,
REUBEN DAVIS,
JOHN j. McRAE
LUorHs Q. c. LAaAR.
Jones, Of Georgia, moved that The names Of the
Mississippi as well sstbose Of the late South Caro-
lima mem bers be stricken from the roll, snd not
hereafter be called BY the clerk.
Ely, Of New York, objected to the motion
Burnett, Of Kentucky, submitted that rs these
gentlemen have Withdrawn from the House, and
thatthey we're members Of the House.
kSpinner, Of New York. Does the gentleman coz
tider that they have resigned their seats
Burnett. l do and not only this, but they are
out Of the Union by the action Of their State.
Bingham, Of Ohio, said the remsrke Of the gen
tleman from Kentucky we're out Of orfsr
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-20
The Feeling i'm North Alabama.

The Huntsville DenO6rdf o. the 10Th, says:
We have ever believed that the zecond sober
Thought of a majority of those who regarded the
cooperation policy as the best would queil any par
tsaa feeling at resistance 10 the action OF the Con
yention would reYve in their bosoms the spirit OF
ioyaty to their State, and induce them, at once to
recognize the allegiance due to heF paramount au,
thortv and supreme law, as officially enacted and
declared nv the Sovereign People assembled IN Con-
vention by their delegates We are happy to say 1
from the evidences around us our eApec'aoi- are
mot disappointed. The first intelligence that the
Conyention would Epass the secession ordinance
without reference to another popular vote, caused
manifestations of violent opposition IN our city, on
the part of some of the enemies OF immediate sep
arate State action but letters from North alabama "a
delegates, (ncluding those from MADISON a.
Montgomery and current events, indicating inc
adoption of coercive policy by the Administration
at Washington and some, at least, OF the Nor.ern
States, and united South in resistance to tnat POI
icy have superinduced sober reflection IN te minus
Of most of the coOperatiOnists and Patrlo'c ae
of our Fights, at sl hazards, and to the last ex-
tremity.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-20
Tbe Expenses of Secession.

The Rraner seems intent upon endeaYoring to
fr;gbten tie people of Tennessee frOHl dissolving
their connection with Black Repubheanlsm % talk
ing of "the expenses of secession. Inc quesuoh
H. ,oorla If the South is, What is right; its
-, Row mauyEdoIars it vii cost The Banner
does not appreciate Southern patriotism, II 1t BE-
,eves that the people at the South are to be thus
deferred from asserting rights upon the maln1en'
.noe Of which depend their lives, their fortunes,
an3 tl,eir sacred honor. A distinguished son %
South Carolina has given to us motto "iicn Nc
will not soon forget Millions FOR DEB hN|'-'
ONE CENT FOR rRInurE" He who does not endorse "
- m ,rue friend TO the South Mr. BURKE, in speak
ING of the resistance of the colonies, said
i.The feelings of the colonies were fernerly tns
feelings OF Great Britain. Theirs were formerly
the feelings q Mr.. Hampden when called upon lor
the payment of twenty shillings. Would twenty
shlilings have ruined Mr.. Hampden's fortune! No
but the payment Of half twenty shillings, on the
principle Il was demanded, would have made him q
slave
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-20
Patriotic Letter from GEN. Atkins.


N. W. CLUsKEY, Esq, Chairman Of the Committee
Of Cor:
Your favor of the 9Th instant reached me on yes
terdsy, inviting me to address ths Minute Men
OF Memphis. l would be much pleased to do so if
it convenient fer to visit your city; but st
this lime my attention is necessarily called to bust
SIS matters that will rot permit of neglect. Never
theleas, msy be allowed TO say that have no con-
ceaiment of my opinions-they have been expressed
upon the streets aad in The social circle daily.
Tennessee ought TO go with the cotton States,
aud go promptly. She ought to resist to the death
al attempts to coercion Of South Carolina any
other Southern sister. She ought Immediately to
arm herself and call her troops into the field, ready
for hostilites
Whether secession is doctrine legitimstely
growing out of the Constitution it does rot matter.
1t is fact, aud one without a remedy, for the
mission to tyranny. We may be exterminated, but
not coeresd conquered Coercion violates the
equality of State violates that sovereignty which
was not delegated TO the Federal Government It
violates those great principles which underlie
the Constitution-that republican government ia
based upon the consent of the governed, and that
taxation and representation are inseperable. Does
any one suppose that South Carslina, if subjugaed
or coerced, will give her consent to her rulers,
would she send representatives TO Washington; CT
would she be sovereign, or the equal to any other
State. Stamp upon her br3W colonial vassalsge-s
sabjugated proyince-aId Jet call her an equal sove
ereigu Ststs is the logic Of such Southern dema-
gogues as tie crisis proves to exist.
Yours, &C., J. D. C. ATKINS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-20
liz. cf1he NorIhern Press.

We have never once underta ken TO contradict the
thousand lies now being circulated by the Northern
press about things in South Carolina and the other
Southern States The Northern people well know
how their party press misrepresent and tabricate
to move popular passions in any desired direction,
and should therefore, know how little confidence to
repose in them when the South is the object of mis-
REPRESENTATION 1t is not denied that there is rig
id police kept UP IN every Southern State, and any
one detected melting mischief ID dealt summary
with and IN the generality of cases, much more len
ienty than they deserve. These lies are not crcuy
lated for party purposes because the people of the
two countries will no longer know each other
through the contests of Presidential parties, ba
through their treaties Of amty their contending
armies. They are now pEt IL currency to stimulate
lie Northern mind to bloody encounter gith the
So,,th. and are to be taken as features in the
fare. as vet bioodless, which is being wagea upon
ma South GqrolHidH.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-20
Passage of the Ordinance.

The vote being taken on the passage of the Ordi-
dnance of Secession, it stood as follows:
AFFIRNATIvE-Messrs. Brooks, Bailey Baker of
Barbour Baker of Russell, Barnes. Barclay, Beck,
Blue, Boiling, Bragg, Catterlin Clarke of Marengo,
Cochran, Coleman Clemens, Crawford, Creech,
Crook, C1unpler, Curtiss, Daniel Dargan Davis of
Covington, Daviss of Pickens, Dowdel, Foster Glib
bons Gilchrist, Hawkins, Henderson of Macon, Hen
derson of Pike, Herndon, Howard, HUMPHREYS,
Johnson Jewett, Ketchum, Leonard, Love, MCLEAN
ahan, MCPHERSON, McKinnle, Morgan, Owens, Phil
lips Rails Rives, Ryan, Shortridge, Silver Slaughter,
Smith of Henry, Starke, Stone, Taylor, Watts, Webb,
Whatley, williamson Yancey, Yelverton-6L
NEGATIvE-M sssrs Allen, Beard, Brasher, Bulger,
Coffey, Conan, Clarke of Lawrence, Days of Mad
ison, Earnest Edwards, Ford. Forester, Franklin,
Gay, Greene, Cutlery, Hood liner, Jemison, Jones
of Lauderdala Jones of Fayette, Kim6all, Lewis,
Mcclellan Posey, Potter, Russell. Sanford Sheets,
Sheffield. Smith Of Tuscaloosa. Steadhanl, Steele,
TinBerlske, Watkins Whitloek Wilson, Winston,
Wood-39.
Messrs. Clemens, Barclay, CIumpler, Johnson,
LEONARD, Slaughter and Taylor, cooperationists,
who voted finally for the passage Of the On dinanee
voted before doing so with the f9" to sustain the
minority report which was offered as a substitute
for that of the majority In few days, as soon az
we can get hold Of the minority report, we shall
publish both that and the Ordinance, and the vote
on each Our friends who desire to secure copies
Of tue paper containing the report and the vote, had
better leave their orders at this Office in advance
Montgomery Confederation.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-20
"And then let It wave
.. U. " II15UN
HUNTSVILLE FEMALE COLLEGE, ALA,
Dec 18TH 1860
Forced LOanS-.MOb k4aW-sRIack RepzbIi-
can Lies

Forced LOanS-.IIOb EaW-sRIack RepzbII-
can Liess
There is sbundant confirmation of what has been
said as to mob law and forced loans at the South
Among other pieces Of evidence, we observe in the
New Y ork Times, of yesterday, statement thSt q
lawyer in Charleston has written to a friend in
New York that there are many respectable wealthy
and once influential persons there Who, like him
SELF are thoroughly opposed to the whole secession
movement, but oyerborne and sileaoed by the
mass. ale had himself already paid $500 which
had beea exacted as a contribution towards the ex-
peuses or the movement" The condition of affairs
he said was such as he had never expected to see
in this country; the mob had complete control
Another letter from the head of family in the
interior CT South Carolina, states that q company
of men stopped st his house en- their way to Char
leston, demanding food and drink, and compelled
him to give them money enough to procure cloth
ingfor the whole and he very glad to be rid Of
them en- these terms.
The number of persons belonging to South Caro-
lins but spending the presen winter at the North,
for the sake of safety to life and exemption from
contribution, is probably quite large. There are
many such persons Ia New York and some in this
city.-BostoH Advertiser.
We deem it q waste Ct words to repeat denial of
such assertions, which are wilfuly and maliciously
false.
We respectfully request the Boston Advertiser,
and other journals that recognize the distinction be-
tween truth and falsehood, to accept this denial,
and to give some evidence and names whenever
they are called on to utter such sentiments
Charleston Courier, 18Th inst
The greatest evil which can befsll your true Yam
kes, who never left New England, is the loss of
money. His highest range of Imagination reaches
more ntolerabls i'll, than severe huctustion in
stocks, or pecuniary loss in any other way. Ma
tional and personal honor-family name-the fu-
ture prospects of his soul-sre 'dust in the balance
of the genuine New Highlander, compared with
money! So when your Yankee poet or editor
wishes to depict a Southern He'll, he paints place
where the present notion-huekster is compelled to
contribute in hard cash the public necessities. And
herein is the key whersWith errant New Englanders
hereafter may be locked out Of cur Southern Re-
public-les them understand that they will be spe-
cially subjected to what is known as the Nsziean
ScreU.
Seriously nobody has been forced to contribute
10 South Carolina. Aud if any had been, any man
who writes to the Boston Adpdtser would have been
sharp enough 10 swear out Of or otherwise escape,
the mposition.-AoHtgamery Mail
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-20
Alabama out OF the Fpiou.

We learn that telegram was received in Hunts
vile on Friday night last, that Alabama had gone
out Of the Union, by msjority of % votes in the
Convention,
We are authorised TO cell ratification meeting at
the Court House, in SomeTEiie, on Wednesday
night next, The 10Th inst, and oil who are willing
to abide the action the Stale Of Alabama has taken,
are invited 10 attend.
There are many, no doubt, who think the action
of the State kssy, bat there are none We presume,
Fho will not stand fall wihher in this her day of
trial Let every one in somerville and vicinity,
who are determined to live and to Gle as becomes
an Albanian, meet in counsel on Wednesday night.
-SOmerpMs (Aia.) Democrat