davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-10-31

THE LITERATURE
IS of that kind that Gin be read aloud in
the family circle, and the CLERGY IN i'm
meuse numbers are subscribers for the
Book.
THE BEST LADY WRITER'S
in America contribute to It's pages, and
We have some that write for no other
magazine.
THE MUSIC
is all original, and would cost % cents
/ tthe price of the Book in the music
stores; but most Of il : copyrig htei and
can not be obtained except in Cooley"
OUR STEEL ENGRAVINGS.
All efforts to rival u in this have ceas-
ed. and we now stand alone in this de
2artment, giving 2, as we do, many more
and infinitely better encravings than are
published in any other work.
GODEY'S
IMMENSE DOUBLE SHEET FASHION
PLATES
Containing from TO full-length Color
ed Fashion Plates on each plate Other
magazines only two.
FAR AHEAD OF ANY FASHIONS
IN EUROPE OR AMERICA.
Godey's is the only work in the world
that gives these immense plates, and they
are such rs 10 have excited the wonder OF
publishers and the public. The puDlica-
ton OF these plates cost
$4,000 MORE.
than Fashion-p plates Of the Old stvIe, and
nothing but our wonderfully large circula-
ton enables TO give them. Other maya
zines can not afford il. We never spare
money when the public can be benefited.
These fashions may be relied on. Dress
es may be made after them, and the
wearer will not subject herself 10 ridicule,
large cities dressed after the stvle OF the
| plates given in some of our so-called
fashion plates.
OUR WOOD ENGRAVINGS,
Of which We give twice or three times as
many as ANY other magazine, are often
mistaken for steel. They are so far SUI
periOr to any others.
INVITATIONS.
Beware of them. Remember that the
Lady'S Book is the original publication
and the cheapest. 1t you take Cooley,
you want no other magazine.
! Every thing that is useful or ornament.
al in : house can be found in Cody.
DRAWING LESSONS.
No other magazine gives them, and We
have given enough TO fill several large
volumes.
OUR RECEIPTS
are such as can Ne found nowhere else
Cooking in all its va observation-disclosures
the Nursery--the Toilet-the Laundry
the Kitchen. Receipts upon all sub
iects are TO be found Ia the pages Of the
Lady's Book. We originally started thi:
department, and have peculiar faciIitie,
for making it most perfect. This depart
ment alone is worth the price Of the Book
LADIES' WORK TABLE.
This department comprises engraving'
and descriptions of every article that q
lady wears.
MODEL COTTAGES.
No other MAGAZINE has this dsrartmcnr
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-10-31
WINCHESTER SEMINARY.

The Fall Term Of this Institution com
,asneed tis .frst Monday Of Septem-
Der, 1851.
Good boarding IN private families can be had
1t from sl.5C 90 - 90 per week.
Rooms can be had cheap and scholars ~ o
distance from town can bring their provision.
from home and thus attend school with but
little expense.
AZ al times. except school hours, I can be
found az my boarding honse. Fitzpatrick and
will be happy 10 give Information a. to Boar
ding. Rooms. Terms &c.
6. Il. BONEBRAKE. 4. p.
sePi. 5. Principal.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-10-31
In this unhappy eonfie; there can be
taf t'co parties, Patriots and Traitors, :,
STEPHEN A. DoUoLAs.

Who ever is not prepared 20 sacri-
Zee party organ iLations and plat
forms on the altar Of his country
does not deserve the support and
cOuntenance OF honestpeopIe. 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
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-10-31
sration. 81 Doe Indiaaa TroOps.

NthtlOh> Vi th' AhNtohh AAVoPo.
We copy from the indianapolis Journal
the stations Of the Indiana troop: in active
service outside of the State. We shall
correct il from time 20 time "a the several
regiments move from one position to an
other:
6tb Regiment Col Crittenden--Lou-
isvi!le, Ky.
7;h Regiment: Col. Dumon,-Cheat
Mountain Gap. Headquarters, Hutton
vile, Virginia.
sth Regiment: Col. Benton-Boone-
Vile, Missouri.
9th Regiment: Col. Miroy-Cheat
Mountain Gap. Headquarters, Hutton
vile. Virginia.
ll,h Regiment. Col. wallace--Padu-
cab.
i2th Regiment; Col. Linck--Darnes-
town, Maryland
9th Regiment: Col Sullivan-Cheat
Mountain, Virginia. Headquarters for
letters for tho regimeut-Huttonville'
Randolph coaaty, Virginia.
18th Regiment. Col Kimball--W estern
Virginia.
18th Regiment, Col Wagner-Wes-
tern Virginia. Direct letters and papers
20 II and 5 regiments the same as to the
l7,h. rs above given.
10th Regiment: Col Hackleman--
Jamestown, I'D.
18th Regiment; Col Hascall-Western
Virginia Direct letters to the same post
Office as given for the 18th Regiment.
18th Regiment: Col Pattison-Jeffer-
son City, Missouri.
18th Regiment: Col Meredth-Kalo-
rama Heights, Washington City.
Goth Regiment: Col Brown-Cockeys-
vile. Maryland. Cockeysville is the
headquarters Of this regiment, but il is
stretched along the railroad between Bal
timOre and HArrisburgh for eight miles OF
more.
Dist Regiment; Col McMillan-Locust
Point, near Baltimore. Post Office ad
dress Of the Regiment, Baltimore, Mary.
land.
Oh Regiment: Col DAvis-JeTersor
City. Missouri
23d Regiment: Col Sanderson-Padu
cab, Ky.
2I,h Regiment: Col Hovey-JeiTcrsor
City. Missouri.
25,h Regiment: Col veatch-JefFer
son City, Missouri.
Goth Regiment: Col Wheatly-JefIer
con City, Missouri
9th Regiment: Col Colgrove-Wash
inston Ci.y.
3sth Regiment; Col Scribner-Louis
vile. Ky.
18th Regiment. Col Harrison--Louis
vile, Ky.
CAVALRY.
Capt. Bracken's Company-westerI
Virginia. Pos. Office address, Hutton
Vile
Capt. Stewards Company--Westerr
Virginia. Post Office address, Weston.
Lieut.. Col. Scot, Carriers SIX companie,
of the lst regiment of Indiana Cavalry
Baltimore, Nd.
Col. Bakers eight companies of the Is
regiment Of Indiana Cavalry-I,onton
Missouri.
ARTILLERY.
Capt. Frybarger's Conpany-St Louis
Missouri.
Capt. Klaus Company-St Louis, No
Capt. Rabb's Company, st. Louis
Missouri
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-10-31
CAUTION.

AZ certain uuprincipled persons are attempt
ing % palm IL on the unsuspecting public. i'm
itations % my PREPARED GLUE. wOul,
ScaiiOn all persons 10 examine before pureha
'.un and see that the fnll name.
VPSPALnING'S PREPARED GLUEFV
icon The outside wrapper, all other. are swim
ding cOuntereits.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-10-31

Capt Frybarger's Conpany-St. Louis
Missouri.
Capt Klaus Company-St Louis, No
Capt. Rabb's Company, ST. Louis
Missouri.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-10-31
TERMS. Cash IN ADVANCE.

No other magazine has this department
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-17

THE DEFENsEs OF New ORLEANs.-A gen.
tleman who is familiar with the situation and
defenses of New Orleans expresses doubt
whether the city can be invaded from the
sea SO easily as has been supposed. The Mis-.
sissippi River is believed to be amply pro-
tected by Forts Jackson and Philip. The
approaches by way of Lakes Borgne and
Pouchartrain are well guarded. Forts Pike
and Wood, which command the two chan
nels leading from the former into the latter
lake, are formidable structures each mount
ing fifty heavy guns, with double bitches and
bomb. proof easements. Vessels approach
Fort Pike through narrow channel, which
is commanded for six miles by the raking
fire of the fort
The point where the British landed, which
is in bayou leading out OF Lake Borgne, is
commanded by strong battery, open, how.
ever, at the rear. There is also a strongly
fortified tower on the shore OF the Lake Pont-
chartIain, commanding the entrance to a
creek extending into the main land twenty
seven miles below New Orleans.
Our informant thinks that Fort Pike might
be sllenced by landing force at the mouth
of Pearl River, and bombarding it from the
opposite shore.
The naval forces which have sealed up the
entrance to New Orleans through Lake
BorgDe ere not so uupleasantly situated as
many have supposed. The coast is healthy,
ard in the winter season the region abouuds
in ducks geese and other wild fowl, and at
all seasons of the year with oysters, crabs,
red6sh, catfish, &c.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-17

LOUIS NAPOLEON AN ALCHEMIsT. - The
Bankers Reporter publishes the following
absurd story, and apparently half believes
it:
1t has been a great mystery to English
bankers, and to the Directors of the Bank Of
England, how the bullion of the Bank Of
France could be so greatly increased within
the last three years, while the Institution has
been constantly sending gold to England, to
Germany and America. Not long since, the
Bank of France drew some fifteen millions
francs in silver from the Bank of England,
which it paid for in gold bars with the French
Mint stamp on them. At its last report it
showed balance of one hundred and seven
teen million francs in gold, while the amount
one year ago was under eighty millions
nearly one-third increase. 1t is whispered
that this abundance OF gold is the result of a
scientific discovery, which the Emperor Ma
poleon has secured the monopoly Of. Gold is
at the present moment manufactured at Paris
il a secret manner. The principal articles
used are not lead and arsenic; and, although
it is not known how extensively the precious
metal is produced, yet several hundred
weight of the material are taken to certain
place on the first of each month. Every
thing is conducted with the utmost secresy.
None of the workmen are allowed to leave,
and nothing definite can be known; but the
fact that gold is produced is beyond perad-
venture. How long Napoleon III will be
able to keep this wonderful secret remains to
be seen,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-17
An OddItv al tbe Lnst Century,

The editor Of a arecent edition of Lady Mary
Wortley MontGguss Letters gives the follow
ing account of the Earl of Pembroke, great
oddity of a hundred years ago;
Marrying for the third time at seventy
Eve, he maintained strict dominion over a
wife whom other people thought safely ar
rived at years of discretion and quite fit to
take care Of herself She had leave to visit
in an evening, butsimust never, on any ac-
count, stay out q minute later than ten
o'clock, his supper hour. One night how.
ever, she stayed till past twelve. He de-
clined supping, telling the servants it could
not be ten o'clock, as their lady was not
come home. When at last she came in a ter
rible fright, and began making a thousand
apologies, "My dear" said he, very coolly,
''you are under a mistake it is but just ten;
your watch, see, goes too fast, and so does
mine; we must have the man tomorrow to
set them to rights; meanwhile, let us go to
supper" -.
His example on another occasion might be
worth following. OF all the Mede-aud Per-
sian laws established in his house, the most
peremptory was, that any servant who once
got drunk should be instantly discharged, no
pardon granted no excuse listened to. Yet
an old footman, who had lived with him
many years. would sometimes indulge in
pot of ale extraordinary, trusting to the will
full blindness which he saw assumed when
convenient. One fatal day even this could
not avail. AS my lord crossed the hall John
appeared in full view; not rather tipsy, or
a little disguised, but dead drunk, and unable
10 stand. Lord Pembroke went up to him
my poor fellow, what ails your you seem
dresdfully ill-let me feel your pulse. God
bless US, he is in a raging fever; get him to
bed directly, and send for the apothecary."
The apothecary came, not to be consulted,
for his lordship was physician. general in his
own family, but to obey orders-to bleed the
patient copiousy, clap huge. blister on his
back, and give him powerful dose of physic.
After a few days of this treatment, when the
fellow emerged weak and wan as the severest
illness could have left him, "Hah, honest
john" cried his master, 81 am truly glad to
see thee alive; you have had wonderful
escape though, and ought to be thankful
very thankful, indeed. Why, man, if had
not passed by and spied the condition you
were in, you would have been dead before
now. But, John! JohnI" (liftiug up his fin
ger,) mo more of these fevers.'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-17

Six MoNTHs.-Six months ago the great
conspiracy of the Southern slave aristocracy
blOomed out into open rebellion. Let us re-
view the months which have passed since the
day OF Sumter, and see what we have done.
Six months ago we hcd not seven hundred
soldiers within reach of defenseless Cap
ital To day we have probably TWO hundred
thousand armed men on the line of the
Potomac, and another hundred thousand ia
the West Six months ago we had not arms
10 put into the hands of seventy five thou
sand volunteers to day we have muskets,
cannon, every supply in abundance for four
times the number. Six months ago we could
neither feed nor move an army of fVe thou
sand men; to-day every department of our
military organizatiO is completed, and we
can make war across the continent. Six
months ago we had not a dozen ships of war
at hand; to-day we number our navy by the
hundred, and are guarding coast line oi
more than two thousand miles.
Six months ago the Government could
scarcely borrow few hundred thousand al
twelve per cent; TO day twenty millions Of
people lend it fifty millions of dollars at par
Six months ago the question was, whether
the people would support the Government
to-day the only question is whether the
Government will support the people.-Neu
| York EUeRiRg Post.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-17

DISCOVERY OF THE RUINS OF ROMAN Town
IN FRANCE The Archaeological Commission,
accompanied by NJ. Amedee Thierry, Sena-
tor, went lately 10 visit some excavations
which have been made by a gentleman
named Galsire, near the Portsur Saone, de-
partment of the Haute Saone, on the site
which historians are of the opinion was for
merly occupied by the Gallo Roman town of
Port, (Portus Abunieus.) At only few
inches below the surface of the soil are the
ruins Of vast Gallo. Roman habitation. Be.
tween the remains of the walls, which are
about three feet in hight, are fragments OF
pavnments in concrete, mosaic, marble and
brick, all for the ground floor apartments.
Fragments of pottery and of earthen ware,
vases, tiles, bricks used for stoves, frescoes
and household utensils, together with coins,
articles of jewelry, &c, have been brought
TO light and carefully preserved. Other ex
cavations, at distance of between two and
three hundred yards, have led to the ruins
OF other buildings. ..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-17

Coon News FOR CoNsUMPTIvEs.-If there is
any truth in the following statement, clipped
from the New York EOening Post, con-
sumption may be made a less terrible
scourge of humanity than it has been in past
times:
Recent experiments made by the French
physician, Dr. Curie, reveal very powerful
new remedy, and remarkable illustration
of the cardinal principle of homeopathy.
The plant called "sundew" (drosera rotun-
dVOlid,) will develop tubercles in the lungs
of a cat, and cause the phthisical symptoms
of lympbatic degeneration in the most
mark ed degree, if administered steadily for
a short period. At the same time regular
doses of from four to twenty drops of the
alcoholic tincture Of the same plant will in
faliby cure tubercles ia a human patient If
begun in the earlier stages of pulmonary
consumption. Cut this out for your pocket
book.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-17

[sIDNEY SMITH pronounced the following sonne
one Of the most tesutiful in the English language
With silent awe hail the sacred morn,
Which slowly wakes, while ali the fields are still
A soothing calm on every breeze is borne,
gTavsr murmur gurgles from the rill,
An echo answers softer from the hill,
And softer sings the linnet from the thorn;
The skylark warbes in q tone less shril
Hail light serene hail sacred Sabbath morn
The rocks float silent by 10 airy drOyes
The sur placid yellow luater shows;
The gales, that lately sighed along the groves,
Have hushed their dOwny wings in sweet repose;
The lowering rack Of clouds torgets TO move
So smiled the day when the first morn arose.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-17

New KIND OF ARTILLERY.-It is proposed
at Chicago TO organize an artillery battalion
TO consist of six hundred men with one hun
dred guns--the guns TO have the capacity of
carrying two pound ball two and a half
miles, and TO have steel barrels, riaed, of
superior workmanship, They are TO be light,
Of metal, and mounted upon light two
wheeled carriages, each carriage carrying its
own ammunition box. Instead of horses,
with the trouble and time of hitching aud
unhitching, the men will draw their own
treme lightness, is less toilsome than carry
ing musket and knapsack. There are six
men TO each gun, who, in addition, of course,
carry pistols and other small arms. II Is be-
lieVed that such force would be exceedingly
effective upon the battlefield. A battalion
Of this kind is now organizing at Richmond,
Indiana.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-17
POSTAL RULES.

Many errors occur by persons not observing the
following regulations in depositng letters, papers
or miscellaneous publications in the office for
mailing:
ALL DROP.LETTERs MUST BE PREPAID BY
POsTAGE-STAMPS.
Prepayment, by stamps, required on all letters to
places within the United States.
Such not prepaid t1H be sent 10 Ms Dead Letter
Once, and the party GddreSsed OM not be notified as
heretofore.
Prepayment, by stamps, required on all transient
printed matter, foreign and domestic.
BY inserting the county in which the Office Is To-
Gated, upon all letters, many errors in superscrip.
tion might be detected and mistakes In mailing Be
avoided.
The postage on sheet rlusio ,naps eloravin0s htho-
0Tophs photographic pTint rollers or IN paper
eOrers; books bound or unbound photographic paper
and letter envelopes ia packages not ezceeding u amp
fOuT pounds, q at the rate of oenl an 3tncs
fraction Of an ounce 10 any place iH The United States
under een hundred fes, and al the rate Of too
an oHncs on fraction Of an ounce 6teen Hundred
miles, prepaid " postage clamps:
Same rates on cards, either blank or printed, and
blanks In packages Weighing at least eight ounces,
aad seeds or cuttings In packages not exceeding
REGISTRY OFFICE.
Valuable letters, for any part Of the United States
Canada Great Britain, Era CO, Holland. the italian
States, or States Of the German Austrian Postal
Union, viii be registered on application at the
Letters 10 b rs0istered UH not be received al later
bJW. ....-u.
0hice open from Tx A. N, to 6K PM.
Open on Sundays from to lCf A; mi =,
OinsinnAtl. October 5, 1851. = "
NJ Won HAVE LOST ANE THINIS- NJ.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-17
THE DAILY PRESS.
WILL you LOVE mR TRENS

II dire misfortunes overcast
Ny pathway, now so bright,
Aud stern adversely Is chill blast
MY gladstone spirits blight,
Or pride and way ward ness abide
Within my heart again,
Will you, whatever woes betide,
OF viii you love me thenl
III four. score years, perchAnce shall bow
This form, erect and light,
Age whiten the fair auburn lecks,
And make the eye less bright;
II Time, with unrelentng hand,
Deep lines the once smooth brow,
Will You his blighting power withstand
And love me then as now
Fortunes swift revolving wheel
Should crush in its round,
Aud we in Poverty's deep tolls
We're Tuthlessly inbound,
Could thus thy heart still cherish me,
Of would it then grow cold
o. Willie would you love me then
With the same love Of old!
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-17

LIVELY TMEs.-The Cambridge (Md) Her
aid, OF Wednesday, says
The devil is to play with the negro slaves
and SeceesionisIs in the vicinity of Vienna.
They appear equally crazy-the negroes run
ming North and the whites Southampton
ing their conditions with revenge. Negro
slaves are almost daily escaping. A few
nights ago there was stampede of whites in
that section for the rebel army. Some of
them were known for sometime past to have
been in completely with others who had left.
They cross the Nanticoke River almost every
night for Virginia, ViG the underground
track, Barren Creek, Princess Anne, Drums
mondtown, across the bay. 1t is supposed
by many that they are collecting large
force, which even now is represented to be
two thousand FIVE hundred strong, on the
eastern shore of Virginia, for the purpose of
invading. this shore simultaneously and in
conjunction with an advancing rebel force
across the Potomac, in order to precipitate
Maryland into revolution.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-17
THE POOR HUSBANDS.

In America this terribly degeneratel reve-
renee for women, which might be called
more truly pampering and spelling, is
naturally felt most by the husbands, who
have entered upon lifelong slavery. If
q lovely American girl sinks into the arms
of a man. to be bound to him for life, she
does so much in the same way as she throws
herself into her easy chair. Marriage is
her pillow, her sofa, on which she intends
henceforth comfortably to repose. Upon it
she confidently throws all the burden of her
cares and troubles; she regards the husband
as her factotum who has to provide for
all her wants. lie must procure her q
house according to her fancy, he must fur
nish this house exactly as she wishes it,
he must arrange and administer kitchen
and cellar, and even 60 every morning be-
fore breakfast to make the necessary pur-
chases for the days meals. Even in Wash
ington you may at times see Senators,
statesmen renowned in the world, and
influential in the papers, hurrying TO mar
ket at an early hour, with a basket on their
arm, and carrying home salad, pastry,
green peas strawberries, or other vegetable
produce.
Even farmers wives often hold themselves
much too high for. business of this sort, and
scenes of the following nature may be seen
at market. A young farmers wife
once saw sitting in little oue-horse chaise
and holding the reins In her elegant dress
she could not, of course, be expected to go
into the dust and confusion of the market,
so she had sent off her husband. He was
busy among the stalls like swallow col
lectipg insects for its young, aud presently
appeared again laden with all sorts of boxes
and parcels. These the farmers wife, natu-
rally, could not take on her silk lap, 80 the
husband had to hold them carefully in the
chaise.
The alt or says in conclusion:
81 have mainly kept in sight the up
per strata of society, which, however,
sink very deep, as will have been seen, in
America | need hardly add that ia this
great land, though it is extremely uni
form, there are many shades of character
among rich and poor, in towns and ia coun-
try. into which | can not enter so fully as
could wish. There are entire districts-as,
for instance, in the smaller towns of New
England-where the female population, al
though somewhat infected by the general
tint, is most respectable, pious aud dOmesti-
Gated Moreover, this pam pering of the wo-
me which have criticised has its good side,
as for instance this: that American men, who
display so little innate reverence for Old age
or for talent, or for other things elsewhere
bi1hly es'eemed, have in their wives at least
something they venerate, and which, under
given Circumstances, may hold them in
check"
Need we say to our lady readers, who have
carefully perused Mr.. Kohrs criticism, that
we don't believe a word of it?
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-17

A negro woman and child, belonging to
Colonel O. Rogers, of DanVille, KY, were SO
plosion of coal oil lamp that they both died
the next day.