davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-10-03
Traitors in Boston Townsb;n

George W. Julian made Union speecb
on tuesday svening TO a good audience
IN boston. A few cowardly tools of Val.
ihndigham and sympathizcrs with Tres.
son. alter trying to interrupt the meeting
oy their noise and rowdyism proceeded To
the premises of Dennis Druly, a good Tn.
ION man, TO complete their patriotic seryi.
ces' They took Mr.. Julian's buggy from.
the barn yard, and skulked with IL tbro.
neids and pastures more than a mile dis.
tant, when they hid it in the forest. One
ot the wheels was taken Off and bid east
oil Boston, over mile further. Ore of
the cushions has not yet been found. and
the buggy is considerably damaged. Mr.
Druly, his son, and several of the neigh.
bors spent most of Tuesday night and
" Wednesday morning till about 10 O'Clock
in the search for the buggy before il could
be found, and they deserve much credit
Tor their unselfsh zeal in quest Of il and
the rebels who took il. The names of
some of the chief men in this gang of reb.
els are already known, and we under
stand they are quite anxious now 10 make
all right and have the matter hushed IN.
We shall see whether they will be graft.
fed or not. If this proceeding had been
matter ofharmless sport and not of DO
itical malice without any provocation
whatever but the holding of a Union
meeting in the neighbcrhood, the case
would oe different. We commend the
whole matter to the action Of the loyal
men Of Boston township, simply remark
ing. that if such conduct on the part Of
domestic traitors is to be tolerated. the
right 10 hold Union meetings in the town
ship at all will soon be contested.-TCen-
terviile Republican.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-10-03
u d Il Il X Y
BY WILLIS c. wILMoRE, ESQ.

/ o! dearest Oscar, thou art gone
Unto a world by us unknown;
Thou vast dear and lovely son
To Margaret and Madison.
Oscar John Hill, q fare YOU we'll
Since here on earth YOU could not dwell
How precious was your stay with -,
| But parting caused Us much distress.
March the first day this boy was born,
in eighteen hundred and sixty-one.
July the second he went home,
In tae same year that he was born.
H. was a fine and healthy child,
On him his friends did love to smile;
Bless'd with fair and blooming face.
His tinsel eyes with blue were tinged;
And when its lips were spread with smile
It's rosy cheeks would one beguile;
Ii noble frame, robust and stout,
Kept all the fears OF death without.
Wsile unalarmed his friends remand,
The seeds OF death were deeply sown.
This little one with pain was seized,
Tne coctor came to give relief,
But death had grasp'd so very deep
rs eyes were closed in solemn sleep!
O.. dreadful, awful monster death,
Why flI our hearts with pain and grief
when I'm commissioned from above,
/ burst the precious ties of love,
| take the young and take the old,
| press them ia my arms most cold
Oh that sweet voice do YOU not hear,
Winch Sounds 50 charming to the ear
"Fathe aud mother weep lao more,
SAFELY stand on Cauaan's shore.
Sister and brother dry your tears
For | am far above all fears,
But few days stayed with YOU
Till my dear Savior call'd me home.
There is no death nor sickness here.
10 all this world nothing to tear.
o come and walk these golden streets,
And here behold the peariy gates
There is no need OF sun nor moon;
From the bright throne light shines AROUND
Through All these wide, extended plains,
Whose vast expansion is without end.
Angels and saints comprise the train,
VINO sweetly march from plain to plain
And o how charming do they sing
OF Jesus Christ, their glOry's King.
All clad with robes of dazzling white,
Which wss by Christ the Savior wrought
They shine with beauty most sublime,
United firm by love divine.
No mortal eve has ever seen,
Nor mortal eye can never learn
The beauties of this heavenly land.
Prepared by grace for sinful man.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-10-03
THURSDAY OCTOBER 3. 1861.

as concerns my health and good spirits.
Some few of the boys are keeping them
selves about half sick, thinking about
home and home comforts. compared with
camp life. To be sure, think Of home
as much as any one; but entered the var
with no baby spirit, expecting to find moth
ing but fun and good living. II I shall
have to pass through no harder times than
| have heretofore. shall never complain.
This IS war to preserve our National ex-
stence--to preserve the best Government
ever established on earth. May il end in
war for Freedom.
We have 8 bakery established here, and
our Regiment now get good bakers bread
portion of the time. and crackers the
other portion. There are l3 men in our
mess, aud We get enough overplus of cof-
fee, dried beans and rice, more than we
need, that We carry on a very extensive
trade with the country people around here.
~ - 4AA AfoonloAc Aoi NutiA ~ ~ ttAhtA So
car, coffee, rice. etc, and they have been
without since the fighting commenced till
our soldiers traded those articles with
them for corn bread, pies, apples, roasting
ears and peaches. Indeed, we have been
living fat for some time past, and, above
all, have been able to get about all the
milk wanted. am acquainted with all
the farmers for miles around, having ira
ded and ate dinners with most of them.
| shall soon take the opportunity to write
you some interesting items have gather
ed in regard to some of them.
You need not be at all uneasy about nv
clothing. There is not a hole in my gar
ments. They have all ripped some. but
having plenty of needles and thread that
picked up at the battle of Rich Noun
tain, in the camp Of the enemy. when ia
ken, | have sewn them up in almost as
nice and as substantial manner as you
could have done it.
think It is about time our forces were
doing something.
Your afectionate brother,
JAS. G.. BRIcE.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-10-03
VOL 4---NO 40
THY WILL BE DONE.
Bv JOHN o wHIrrirR.

We see not, know net: al our way
Is night; with Thee alone Is day.
From out the torrents troubled drift,
Above the storm cur prayer We hft,
Thy WILL be done.
The flesh may fail, the heart nav faint,
But who are We to make complaint,
Or dare to plead in times like these
The weakness of our love Of case7
Thy viii be done.
We take with solemn thaakfuinos.
Our burden up, nor ask it less.
Anu count IL Joy thar even We
May suffer, serve, or wait for Thee.
Whose vii. be done.
Though dim as yet in tint and line.
We trace Thy pictures wise design.
Ana thank thee that our age supple,
The dark lief of sacraice.
Thy will be done,
And If, in our unworthiness.
Thy sacrihciaI wine we press,
II from thy ordeal's heated bars
oar ieet are scanned with crimson sear.
Thy will be done.
H. Tor the age TO come, this hour
VI trial hath vicariOus power.
And blessed BY Thee, our present pain
BE Libcrty's eternal gain.
Thy will be done.
Strike Thou, the Master. we, Thy kew.
Ihe anthem of the destinies.
The minor of thy loftier strain
Our hearts shall breathe the old rsf,aI,
Thy will be dore.
n. Y Independen.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-10-03

Who ever is not prepared to sacri-
fee party organ izatiOns and plat
forms on the altar Of his country
does not deserve the support and
cOuntenance of fhonestpeople. How
are we to overcome partisan antipathies
in the minds of men of all parties so as to
present united front in support Of our
country We must cease discussing
party issues, make no illusions 10
old party tests, have no crimina-
tions and reoriminatiOns,i indulge in
no taunts one against the other, as
TO who has been the cause of these
troubles.
When We shall have rescued the Gev-
eminent and country from its perils, and
seen its flag floating in triumph over eve
~ inch of American soil. it will then be
time enough to inquire as to who and
what has brought these troubles upon US.
When we shall have a country and a Gov
eminent for our children to live in peace
and happiness, it shall be time for each
Of us to return to our party banners ac
eording to our own convictions of right
and duty. Let him be marked as no
true patriot who will not abandon
all such issues in times like this
Ertract from the last speech Of Senator
Douglas.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-10-03
The Voice of Nature

The song OF birds, the fragrance Of
flowers, the murmuring Of brooklets, and
the prattlc of children, are all parts of tho
great anthem OF nature, whose sweetest
symphonies sound forth during the bright
sunshine of Of spring But sseeter far
70 tas mothers ear is the joyous laugh OF
her darling babe, whilst in the free tide Of
health. The anguish of mind which a
mother feels upon witnessing the suffer
ings Of her infant under the influence Of
disease, IL known enly 70 her self. In no
instance do children suffer 30 mudh pain
as during the period Of teething; With
what eagerness, then. is sought means
ofrelief. But Of all the Fenedial agents
that ate brought into use none exceed IN
power and efficacy Mas. WlSsLow's
SooTHSG SYKuP
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-10-03

You Occur TO HAVE THEx. - Frank
Leslie and Harper's Weeklies, finely il.
lustrated, Harper's Monthly, Knicker-
booker and Atlantic. Household Journal,
Waverly Magazine, Nick Max, Yankee
Notions, etc, for October, for sale at the
Post Office. Also a new supply of polit-
ical and military charts just received.
with a map OF Missouri annexed.
Extra copies Of Daily papers for sale.
giving daily accounts Of what Is tran.pir-
ing in every part Of the Government, in
cluding all the war news.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-10-03
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE


FoRr BAKER, ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, Val
September l6, 1861.
MEssRs. DIGGs DYNEs-Cents This
is dismal, cloudy morning. The health
of our Regiment is not very good at pres
ent, the prevalent disease being low,
lingering fever which often proves fatal.
believe haS e not before mentioned
Major a. o. Bachman, who is young
man about 90 years of age, a graduate o I
the Kentucky Institute, fire looking Of
ficer, and a good one, too; and highly es-
teemed by all.
Our camp is one mile south of the
Chain Bridge, behind, or rather between
two large forts; Fort Smith on our right,
Fort Baker on our left Fort Baker is not
yet finished, but will be in few days.
There are about 1900 men at work on it
daily. 1t encloses about ten acres of
ground, and will be a permanent and
strong fort. | noticed Yesterday ten 30
Founders, columbiads, inside OF it. Be.
sides these there are number of other
cannon, and still they come.
We were looking for an attack last
night, but the euemy did not appear. /
do not believe they will attack us here
but if they do they would better make
peace with their God, speak for their cof-
IS and graves, and bid their friends IF
they have any final farewell; for they
can not take Washington City; nor can
they whip rs. The thing "can't be did"
know there are some men in Randolph
County who want to compromise, and say
if We don't our army will be cut to pieces
and the Capital taken possession Of,
Look out for these compromising men.
They are tinctured pretty strongly with
toryism, and believe know few Of
them who ought to stretch hemp.
Compromised Not until the Stars and
Stripes floats over every inch of this Re
public, and every one both North and
South learns TO respect and bear allegi-
ance to the Government. and the Rebels
and Traitors, wherever they may be found.
are hung. Then, and not until then, viii
a compromise be effected.
The enemy, $50, 900 strong. are within
seven miles of Us. Not dag passes but
that some fighting goes on between the
pickets.
have just learned that the Fort from
which have dated this letter is not Fort
Baker. but is Fort Ethan Allsn. Please
accept of the amendment.
We have religious services ere.y Sab
bath BY our Chaplain. Rev Mr. Dale. They
remind me OF camp-meeting, AS they are
conducted in a beautiful pine grove. The
soldiers always attend.
The Sabbath is a day set apart for
cleaning mp, bathing and washing clothes.
You ought to see US washing shirts, hand.
kerchiefs, &c. 1t is really laughable.-
Lieut.. Campbell has but one pair of pants,
and they are torn about the unmentiona
bles. ! see him now sitting under the
shade Of pine, without pants or drawers,
waiting for his pants to be patched with
oil cloth. lie looks like scared Secesh.
Captain Hamilton has been rendered
promotion to the Surgeons department,
but he does not feel willing to leave his
Company, and Col. Meredith has not vet
consented to the arrangement. the Cap
tAin's services being almost invaluable to
him.
Copies Of the Journal are no drug here;
please continue to send them on.
Yours truly,
CLrNr d Eurrr
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-10-03
\ Office TO HEIRS OF
Petition TO Sell Real Estate,l

State Of Indiana, Randolph County.
Notice i hereby given that Joseph VI. Coons
administrator OF the estate of samuel Brewer
deceased, has aled his petition TO sell the Real
Estate OIL the deeedeni his personal property
being insufficient % pay his debts: and that
said petition will be head AZ the next term OF
the Court Of Common Pleas Of said county.
Affect: JOHN b. GOODRICH.
sept. 3 1861. Clerk.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-10-03

IMPORTANT NoTIcE.-All those know
ing themselves indebted 10 Us either OF
subscription. advertising or job work are
hereby notified that Se are badly in need
Of and must have MONEY, and that By call
ing uery soon at this Office and paying of
accounts they viii save trouble and cost
We have a great deal standing out. and I
must come in, If not BY one wAy. then BY
another. "a word to the wise is sufi-
Gent
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-10-03
'E'nE
ATLANTIC MONTHLY.

/ The Publishers ofthe Atlantic Monthly feel
/ that no words OF theirs are needed respecting
/ the literary character of their Magazine, al
ready 50 we'll understood and appreciated by
/ American readers. While they viii spare no
/ eXertions 10 maIntatI. the high lit.r posi-
tion il has gained, they are sensible that in the
presence of the great events now agitating tn e
country and the world, something more than
4 a merely literary character is demanded OF a
] journal Like the ATLANTIC. They will aim
/ therefore 10 give its future issues d pOLi.ieaL
( tone IN keeping with its high Literary stand
ing. dcvOting much Of its space to the discus
! sion of important aspects Of the great qnes-
tions Of the day. and giving 10 its pages addi-
/ tiouaL freshness, variety and importance by
the presentation Of the best thought. in prose
aud poetry, dfieFentphases of the nation :
great struggle.
A. a guarantee Of their intentions for the
future. they would eRLL especial attention to
the following List Of authors and articles. in
the Last three and the present (Sept) number:
The Piekens and Stealin's Rebellion;
by James Russell Lowell.
Army Hymn; by q. w. Holmes.
Parting Hymn;
March Of the n. Y. 7th Reg't; by the
late Major Winthrop.
Washington as Camp by the same.
Our Orders by Mrs. Julia Ward Howe
Denmark Vesey; by T w Higginson.
The Ordeal of Battle; by the same.
Nat Turner'S lnsurrection; by the same
Napoleon the Third; by C. c. Haze
well.
The United States and Europe; by the
same.
f mer f. Ellsworth; by John Hay
Theodore Winthrop; by George VIM.
Curtis
American Navigation; bv F.. II. Derby
Mail-Clad Steamers; by the same.
Dirge for One who Fell in Battle; bv
T w Parsons.
Where will the Rebellion Leave Us? by
Judge Hoar.
Bread and the Newspaper; by o. W.
Holmes.
Saccharissa Mellasys; by Major Win
throp.
The Advantages of Defeat; by c. f.
Norton.
Under the Cloud and through the Sea
And manv other able and seasonable
productions, in Prose and Poetry.
The coming numbers for this year viii con
tain a story in three parts. BY the author OF
Life n the Iron Mills" and several brilliant
taLes by the Late Major Theodore Winthrop.
TERMS
Three Dollars Year, Postage paid by
the Publishers.
subscriptions may begin with any number
Back numbers can be furnished from the be-
ginning.
CLUBS
Nav be formed at the following rates:
Subscribers TO pay their own postage.
Postage 80 cents year.
wO copies. -.....--....-.-.S - Op
rive copies. s..................lO O0
Ten copies. .................2 20 90
TICKN0R & FIELDS,
Publishers,
1875 Washington 81, Boston.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-10-03
CAREY :. GOODRICH.

Attorney and Counselor az Law, Fi-st Floor
New Jail Building. Winchester. Indiana will
promptly attend 70 ull business entrusted 20 his
care. strict at ,ntion given 70 the securing and
collection of claims.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-10-03
DIR G. W, BRUCE.

Phvsician and Surgeon. he may at all times
be fonnd al his Office on Washington Street.
uhless professionally engaged.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-10-03
ANDREW !. NEFF.

Attorney and Counselor ~ Law. Winchester.
Indiana. will promptly attend 10 all business
entrusted 90 hiscare. lie j. also Notary Public.
and viii take depositinns. acknowledge deeds.
mortgage. powers Of attorney. etc Rlank
deeds and mortgage alWays on hand. pficr
n the new Jal Building. up stairs. Winchester.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-10-03
IOHS p. o0oDRicH.l ESos g.. wATso
GOODRICH 4 WATSON.

ATTORNEYS and Counselors az Law. Winchester,
Indiana. Ofi!ce mp stairs in the new Jail Build
ing viii promptly attend 10 all business
entrusted 10 heir care. fspeci lattenti0n given
20 The securing and collection Of claims.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-10-03
PHYSICIANS.
DIR. ID. FERGUSON,

Winchester Indiana. Office al lis old stand f.
corner Main aud south Sts.. where he may at all
times be- found unless professionally engaged.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-10-03
DIR. ]. L. BEVERLY.

Physician aud Surgeon. Office ard residence
In Brick Building, corner Of North and East
streets.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-10-03
JOHN ID. CROWLEY. VI. d.,

PHYSICIAS AND SURGEON,
Graduate of Philadelphia College Of Med
icine. and Philadelphia Lying In Char.
itv Hospital. embracing Practical
Obstetrics and Diseases OF Females.
Having been Assistant Demonstrator Of
ANATOMY. and having spent three wears in the
Hospitals and Uispen>aries % Philadelphia.
and heing supplied with excellent surgical In
strumenis he is prepa -rd 90 pc rform all opera
tionsfn the vari"us depa rtments Of the pro-
r,.S-ian
@ Particular rttcntior paid 10 diseases OF
the eve. Washington street. near
the north-we-f corner Of the Public square
Winchester. indiana. may II ly
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-10-03
A. i. TEAL. VI d.

Physician and Surgeon, Winchester. Indiana.
Office on Franklin Street. one door west of Post
Office. He may always be found a, his Office
or residence. unless professionally engaged.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-10-03
ATTORN EYS.
HNVW - = = u =
BROWNE & CHENEY,

Attorneys Al Law. Winchester. Indiana. Once
IN the new Jail Building. Give especial atten-
ton o. the security aha collection of claims.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-10-03
TERNS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS:

Tkk VI OF 81 UBSCklPIlON:
one eony. one wear. One Dollar and Ficy
Gents. ifpaid ~ithin ihe year; and Two Dol
iar.. ifuof paid At the expiration ofthe year.
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.
Sas.rsihsrs shn 81 not Give cypress mo-
stsft. -s4trarv. nre considered a. wishing
q 80 at- rieir sah-~ripron.
ff4tssrr. hs-s nj 'r the tiscentin inlance OF
ts.ir narers. ths Pupii.her may continue 10
..ri ta.fu unfi aii nrres rages are PAID.
4 ff.rhsr-Ih-r- Neglect or refuse T. take
rhsf- nnper r. frsru the of7ceS 10 which they are
can't fhet arc hsld rrsponsihle untN they fgve
.-tii.t % l,fr bits tud ordered the paper dis
tfta+ ..L.crlbers renove % other places
wffhat' informing fh- puhiisher. and the PAPER
ft cent ttfbs frnirr direction. they are held
rb. cerr,shsve i.cided that rcflsiu, 10
t,rea snan..t from 'hr office or removing
antt-aviug fhcrn uucalied for Is PatNA FtoiE
evidence of fraud.
RATES OF ADVERTISING;
Que sqaare. ar.t Insertion ............s 20
Zach snhsequent iuscrtion...-........ .
One column. one ear....--..--...-..---. ~ w.
Nrff eoiamn. one wear ............... fN w
Auart r column. one year.... ...'. u ""
Advertisements to secure insertion the same
week. must he handed in by Tuesday morning
Le<al advertisement. Nusr be paid for in
anvsNrE.
- rnies. particular time j. specified when
handed IN. advertisements will be published
until ordered out and charged for accordingly.
TPAu communications. or any thing else
~ connection With the Office, should be address,
"a o. the pruprietors.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-10-03
y Office

J. hcrhv given that
the County Surveyor will or the 20,h dav Of
September next. begin the survey ~ sections
20. p and ~. township -, range - east. and
continue from Gay 10 day until said survey i,
completed. r. VI. WAY.
Sept. 5. Is6I. SRC
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-10-03
IMPORTANT FACTS.


FAcT No This Company being duly licensed
thoir Machines are protected against in
tringements or litigation.
FACT No 2-ihese machines make the lock
suteh-alke on both sides-and use a little
less than half as much bread and silk as the
chain or loop siich machines.
Fact No These Machines are better adapt
ed Than any other sewing machines In mar
kct 10 the frequent changes and almost end
less variety Of sewing required in a family
They will sew from one TO twenty thick
ncsses Of Marseilles without stopping. aud
make every stitch perfect. They will even
sew from the finest gauze to the heaviest
cloth. and even stout. hard leather. without
changing the feed. needlI, or tension. or
making any adjustment Ofmachne whatever.
i not such a machine best adapted 10 family
uset ana II best adapted 10 family use, why
not every variety OF light sewing manufac-
turef For work too heavy for our Family
Machine. We recommend our larger sizes.
FArT No - These machines make the most
elastic seam Of any sewing machine in use
a tact OF very great Importance ia sewing
elastic goods. or goods of any kind on a bias.
Fact No 5-NO machine Is more durable or
mors simple in its construction. or more ca
silly understood. The reputation OF these
machines wherever used will fully demon.
sirate each Of the abeve FACTS.
Fact No These Machines took the Highest
Premium al the Franklin Institute. Phil'a.
FAcT No These Machines took the Highest
Premium at the New Jersy State Fair.
FACT No S-Ihese Machines took the Highest
Medal at the American Institute, in the City
Of New York, together with the Highest Pre-
MUM for fine Sewing Machine Work.
FACT No 9-These Machines took both the
Highest Premiums at the Mechanics Fair;
Utica, New York.
FScT No l0-These Machines can do the SAME
thing generally, whenever properly exhibit
ed IA competition with other frss class sew
ing Machines. But we have space for only
one PACT mOre-it is the most important
Fact Of all.
FACT No live WARRANT every Machine we
sell To give better satisfaction than auy othe r
Sewing Machine In mark ct. or money refund'd
'r-Send for a Circular.
AGENTS WANTED. Address
Finkle s Lyon Sewing Machine Co...
aug 92-GmO 53s BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-10-03
THE JOURNAL
Is PUBLISHED

~ PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
By DIGGS Sc DYNES,
.. .. Diess L.. DYNEs.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-10-03

Wood wanted at this office.