davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-01-10
DR.. j.. G. GLENN,

ENLIST Ofiee.on Front street, between Nor
IL rison and Alder streets Portland, Oregon
Jan, 8, 1862. 6mS
, 1862-01-10
DIR. d. G. CAMPBELL.

physician AND SURGEON, formerly of Cor
Il Wallis, Oregon-Ofice at the Wala Wala Ho-
tel, Main street, Wala Walla. ltf
, 1862-01-10

N nENTlST-Tenders his services to the citizens of
IL Walla Wala and vicinity, and promises in the
various branches of his profession to render entire
satisfaction to those who may desire to patronze him.
Office, 4th Door above Union Hotel, Main street,
Waa Walla. Off
, 1862-01-10
DR.. j. A. MULLAN,
DIR. r. BERNHARD,
W. JOHNSON.

CIVIL ENGINEER, United States Deputy Sur
~ veyOr for Donation claims, Walla Walla.
lV
, 1862-01-10
CAIN & NUGENT.
CHARLES HERZOG.

A TTORNEYS AT LAW, Walla Walla, W. t.
IA Office, near the residence of A. J. Cain. by
, 1862-01-10
L. TERRY. NJ. D..


physician AND SURGEON-Ofice in DR..
i Crags Drug store, Walla Walla. ly
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-09-05
LEGAL NOTICES.
'UERIFF's SALE.

b. virtue Of a decree and execution 10
me directed from the Randolph Ccmmcn
Pleas COuet. I will expose TO sale At ,L,
Court House door in Winchcste Ran
1olph county, Indiana. OR Saturday, the
18th day Of Aucust, 1869, between the
hours Of 10 o'clock a. ID. and 4 O'Clock p,
m Of said day the Following real estate,
situated IL Randolph county. Indiana, TO-
wit:
S xty acres OF land of Of the east side
Of tie vest half Of the north east quar- er
Of section twenty-seven (27l towbShiT
nineteen (l9), north OF range thIpteentl5)
east.
Executed as the property Of Slower
Smith, at the suit ofFicldlng G. StrAhan
A. IL. JENKINS.
July IS, 1892 fee 50 Sh'1 X. C.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-09-05
Or. y. III. EcLeanss
' d. cAFTc OIL LIME ENT.

v0lCAFIC OIL LIME
Tss rsss Erssrnsiss me wotid Cor Nan
or Beast.
rbssssnds fhsmsn ssinrs have been saved
alive % a~eerspstute and misery, ~ INC ose
af1E&s en- alusbio Lain ent- u Will relieve
hkfk slnost tnssaRtsnsously, and n wtll
~Gasnss. purify and heal the fssies, BORE IN
q fnersfftis kkstt ne. MetkAksS VOL
cAnfc OIL LirtNEkT viii relieve TIE ncSt
ssveeer sc eases 81 Rhesm atssrn, Goat OF Men.
rzica- For psrsiysis, cestrseied Nssciss.
Sasfnsss or wsafnsss In he Jeins. Mesclss
- xagansnu. o. vfii never fnil. Two zSrfs
rt,r~&sss vfiiesre sore rhreat. Headache or
hnznn>s. Fer Buns or scsics. or sry Psfn.
nts a tnfsiisie R.UsJy. TUu. md you
"a .k y az ,seispess'sde remedy Keep ~
PIzErRRk. rARnERs. or any one asvirs
rhsr<s ofkefs~s. wm ssv. ncsey ~ us-lg
makess.s Boicsnte on Lfnfnest. utsaspes
dy ,Df sufrsskie euro Coz Gaiis. sprssBs.
1&ne.s. exeflsnr Lsmeness. S~seney, Pores.
wern<s. scrstchss. o. az sstetasl dtsesss.
Tfy a.. and yor viii hs convinced.
uR.J. ~. neiEAN. Sole proi y.
tss s-ir 81. LOUIS. Mo.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-09-05
HOME TESTIMONY.

VALPARAISO, Ind, Dec. 5. 1859.
DR. c " Roback-Dear Sir: I write
this for the benefit Of the suffering and af-
ficted. This 10 TO certify that our daagh-
ter, Almira Frances, 10 years old, has
been afflicted for nine years with Infan-
matory Rheumatism, or Neuralgia. She
was attended by the most ski!lful physi-
clans, but instead Of being relieved she
continued TO grow worse till she became
as helpless as an Infant, her hands and
knees all drawn aRd enlarged so as TO
cause her to suffer the most ~excruciating
pains, and worn down to a mere SIX eleton .
At length was induced 20 try your
Blood Purifier and Pills, and she began to
smend. and il now comfortable and going
TO school. We believe youF remedies TO
De the best ever tried
Yours with great respect,
A. T. HENPHILL,
Mrs. NJ. HEMpHILL.
See Advertisement may 9wl
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-09-05
.HERIFF's SALE.

oGA
y
By virtue Of an execution 20 me direct
I'd FROM the Randolph Common Pleas
Court, ] will expose 10 sale at the Court
House door N Winchester. Randolph Co.,
Indiana, on Saturday, che l6th day Of Au-
gust, 1862. betseeu the hours Of 10 o'cik
A. n. anc a O'Clock p. m Of said day the
folio wing real estate, situated in Ran
dolph cornty, Indiana, to-wit;
Sixty acres Of and of of the east end
Of the soath half Of the southeast qusrter
OF section four (f), tow uship e~ighteen(Ie),
ran ee fourteen (l4).
Executed rs she property Of Obadiah
|Stiil~ell. at the suit Of Benjamin Hunt 4
Elisha Shoemaker.
A. II. JENKINS,
July 25, 1862. feeS3 Sniff X. G.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-09-05
MARKETS.
PRICE IL RENT
CORRECTED EvgEY WEEK ~
J . II N Il . s 9

RLrAIL DEALER IN
GROCERIES. PROVISIONS. CONVICTIONS,
PRODUCE, WILD GAME, ETC.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-09-05

PILES.
DR. J. T. BoyD, Of indianapolis, has
discovered q specific for the cure OF Plies.
This medicine is very agreeable TO taxi
and has not failed to afford relief In any
case in which it has been employed. Any
one enclosing OsE DsLLAh TO DR.. J. I.
Boyd, indianapolis, Ind, will receive a
package by return mail. post paid.
Jan ., 1862 "
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-09-05
NEWSPAPER.
THE MONITOR,
EDITED ~
Concord, Mass. u. 9. A.

I r designed to fills place until nov &c
cupie,i ny no American publication.
Its columns are freely open 20 sny ain
ccre. fearless thought, on any subject. u
allows free discussion onbcth sides Of any
topic. leaving the moral to w,nnow isses
from the chAf OF wCrds. IL Offers . hr@ve
opinion to-day, but reserves the right %
offer n Drawer N Tomorrow. even u a.
.voutradicts Itself. It's many editorial de-
partments are under tae control OF 70
mind, watch, after hearing all opsnicns,
decides for itself. II is not doubted thss
America will support this, its hrst Wtss
lv Review OF Literature, Science, Art, the
Drama, Wit. Music, Poetry, Temperance.
Politics, Mechanics, Patriotism, Liberty.
and Truth.
TERns:-s2 so per year. (al -
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-09-05

TATE OF INDIANA,
y RANDOLPH COUNTY.
In the Randolph Circuit Court, Ssptem
Lcr Term, 1862.
Elizabeth Straior.l Complaint
vs. tor
John Stralor. Divorce.
1t appearing by affidavit filed that the
above named defendant, John Stralor, is
not a resident of the State of Indiana, he
is hereby notified OF the fling and pend
ency OF said complaint, and that unless be
pleads, answers, or demurs to the same on
or before the 81 day Of the next term of
the Randolph Circuit Court, the same
will be heard and determined in his alb.
sence. JOHN b. GOODRICH,
yulv %. 1852. 3w Ci'k X. G. G..
Hunt & Smith, Att'ys for complainant.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-09-05

Col Gavin his been nominated
fs Congress blythe Union men n
ESnN hr Holman. Old Liner.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-09-05
ANNOUNCEMENT
SHERIFF.

SHERIFF.
To TIE worms or RANDOLPH CcUNrY,
lEp:. / hereby announce myself as n IN
dependent. Union candidate for the Office
OF Sheriff, at the ensuing October cleo
ton. HENRY CARTER.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
E. l.. Watson is y candidate for Dis-
trict Attorney. for the District composed
OF the counties. Of Randolph, Delaware,
Jaw and Hackiork.
We are authorized 20 announce the
Of JOSEPH r. DUcKWALL, OF
Muncie. as q candidate for Prosecuting
Attorney for the judicial District com
posed Of the Counties Of Randolph, Jay
Delaware and Blackford.
FELLov- CIrrIExs: In accordance with
my actress TO you, ! am a Union candi-
date for Prosecuting Attorney Of the 18th
J judicial District, composed of the Coun
tics Of Randolph Jay, Delaware and Black
ford, subject to Jour decision at the Octo
Der election.
Respectfully,
DAVID v. BAKER
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-03-27
From Washington.
WASHINGTON. March 95

i w ASHlNGToN, March 20.
The radicals in Congress are much
chop fallen that the people of the West
who have thus far in the war done large
proportion of the fighting. should presume
to prohibit Wendell Phillips from preach.
ing disunion.
The Committee of Naval Affairs Of tie
House, at a full meeting to-day, determin-
ed to report bill for the construction Of
iron-clad steamers.
The City Council of Washington has
presented to Congress an earnest remon-
STRANGE against the abolition of slavery in
the District of Colunbia.
The debate in the Senate aud House to-
day on slavery was very bitter. the radi.
calls generally voted against taxing slaves.
Frank Bai. made motion that they
should be taxed as other property. but it
was voted down.
Gen. Blenker was to-day restored to the
command Of his division. This is victory
over Carl Schurz, who desired Blenker's
place.
The victory at Winchester, on Sunday
last, turns out to have been one of the
most brilliant of the war
The Committee on Foreign Affairs of
the Senate to-day reported a bill requiring
the oath of allegiance from all Americans
in Europe who may solicit passports from
our Consuls or Ministers.
The tax bill was only amended to-day
by placing the licenses Of dentists at ten
dollars per annum.
The further circulation Of the National
Republican, abolition organ of this city,
and the N Y. Tribune, has been forbidden
among the irregular troops Of the army Of
the Potomac. This order has been issued
on the ground that the articles against Gen.
Nc Clellan. in these papers, are calculated
to inci!e an insurrectionary spirit. The
commanding officers Of the various com
paniss circulated orders to day to this
effect.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-03-27

the law is enough to excite distrust in the
loyalty of the government itself We de.
clare that the government cannot sustain
itself-it will cease to command that pop.
ular confidence which has been its chic
reliance hitherto-if it shall not treat trea.
son as treason in the North as well as in
the South.
We give our counsel against violence in
Chicago. The sure way to prevent it is
TO remove all cause for it. Let not the
police authority mistake its duty. Its
duty is not to protect Phillips and the
Young Mems Association in their oontem
plated scandalous proceeding; it is to close
every hall in the city against them
Chicago Times.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-03-27
From Fortress HsDnr1c and tEic



FORTRESS MONROE, March %.
A flag Of truce went to Norfolk TO day.
Assistant Secretary of War Scott leaves
tonight for Washington.
The wind is west, With signs Of rain.
The following is from the Norfolk Day
Book of this morning:
RICHMOND, March %.
The House Of Representatives adopted a
resolution to apply portion of the money
IN the contingent fund to the relief Of
the captured troops now in the hands Of
the enemy as prisoners.
Heavy reinfoicements are being sent
to Old Point.
1--WE learn that II Federal steamers
were at Old Point on Sunday, and coaled
The troops are supposed TO be for Burn
sides expedition.
1.-The new Cabinet of President Davis
has been formed The Senate confirmed
the appointments AS follows: Secretary Of
State, j. p. Benjamin. of Louisiana; Sec
relary of War, George w. Randolph, o.
Virginia; Secretary of the Navy. S. r
Mallory, Of Florida; Secretary of the
Treasury. C. G.. Memminger. of South
Carolina; Attorney General, Thomas II
Watts; Postmaster General. William
Reagan. of Texas.
g" New troops are pouring in this city
Six or seven new regiments arrived la this
neighborhood on Sunday by railroad.
- President Davis has declared MARTA
law over the counties Of Elizabeth City
York. Warwick, Gloucester aud Mat
thews.
AN account is giver. in the Norfolk
Day Book of an engagement near Warren
ton Station, on the Orange and Alexandra
Railroad. on Saturday of last week. be
tween 500 rebel cavalry, under Genera
Stewart, ard 500 Yaakee cavalry. Forty
of the latter are reported killed. and loo
wounded. We arc said to have lost 9(
killed and 1870 wounded.
1.-The above is from the Lynchbure
virginiar.
Sixty seven citizens of Lowdon county
were sen to Richmond on the Central car,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-03-27

Cairo, March 20.
The Nashville CORES pondert, arrived
by boat from that place yesterday. reports
BueIl's entire army under movement, Gen.
Mitchell In advance.
The rebels are gathering in frantic haste
to oppose our forces.
Every man between l6 and GO is obl:g
ed To serve.
Advices from Memphis represent that
city in great CONSERVATION from our pro-
gress down the Mississippi.
They do not propose stand there in
ease the upper forts are taken. and have
given up the idea of burning the city.
Gov. Johnson has put the Nashville
newspapers under military rule. and sup
pressed one or two.
Troops are still pouring in there.
Six or eight boat loads arrived on Sun
day last
johnson has done nothing yet except
issue a proclamation of conciliatory
character. in which he SAID that he desired
to win the people back to the Union. but
said that he would deal vigorously with
/ traitors.
Ethridge made speech recently, in
which he brought in the Niger question
and said that slavery would be abolished
if We could conquer the rebels in no 9th
sr way.
The new government was to 60 into op
Grafton this week, and warning was giver
that any one utte'ing treason would be ar
rested
The Union feeling is gaming ground
but the secessonists are rs bitter as ev
er.
The rebel pickets hang about our out
posts, and many skirmishes occur
The guerilla, Morgan, who captured
the Louisville train, came into the city II
dis guise, and was recognized.
The City Hotel was surrounded anC
searched. but he had escaped.
He has many accomplices in the city
and is regarded as bold and dangerou:
man.
lie came into the city ouce driving I
farmers team.
The Louisville Railroad is repaired, and
trains are again running. and will now b.
we'll guarded
Business is pretty much resumed il
Nashville.
All the stores are open, and many amy
suffers are trading.
! Prices arc much reduced.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-03-27
TOWNSHIP COW

We hope no Democrat in Center town
ship will fail to attend the Convention at
the Court House next Saturday. The
importance of selecting good ticket, and
electing i, canno, be over estimated
That the Democrats are competent TO do
both We have not doubt Therefore, let
there be fall attendance, and show the
aboliIionis;s that the foul cry Of traitor.
and rebel sympathizer,' which they Lurl
at every one who dares to 90 contrary 10
their wishes. cannot deter Democrats from
loing their duty
We hope the Democrats in other town
ships where conventions to be held
will attend promptly. and thus aid in ef
fecting a thorough organization of the
party.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-03-27

The last Sou h Bend Register colnains a
letter from Hon. Schuyler Coliax, in whicl,
the following sentence occurs. Sp 'aking
of the passage by the House of a bill
abolishins the privilege lie says:
"And l trust yet. that before tbs I'D
journment. they the Senate, will concur
with the House, which at last has voted
right on it, and end this Thanking system
forever"
That's all very nice but would it not be
a little more consistent in Schuyler. while
making the statement, if he had not avail.
ed himself so extensively Of the privileges
of the lranling system? There is proba.
bly, not a member of the Lower House who
has 'patronized' the ranking privilege
more than lie has Indeed, it was by rea-
son of The great amount of seeds distribu.
ted by him that lie was dubbed the Gar
den seed Representatives There are hun
dreds of documents. bearing his frank
distributed at every post office in the Ninth
District, every month.
We 6, ess there is no law prohibiting
NJ. C.'s from paying postage; and. If lie
is SO strongly against the ranking system
why don't he ignore it. and pay his owr
postage ike other folks? If the Senat-
does not act fayorably on the bill alludet
to above. we suggest to Schuyler that h
play that the franking privilege is abolish
ed, and Pay postage accordingly.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-03-27
CINCINNATl. March 81.

SiNOlNNAli,
Wendell Phillips attempted to lecture
at the Opera House tonight. lie com
menced by avowing himself an abolition
ist aud disunionist. Persons in the gal
liries then Kissed. yelled. threw eggs and
stones, some of them hitting him. The
kissing was kept up for some time. when
Mr., Phillips finally made himself heard,
and proceeded until something again OBJ
jectionable was said. and again eggs were
thrown, hitting HIM. Phillips persevered
and third time was heard, and third
time eggs and stones were thrown, and the
crowd moved down stairs, crying put him
out, tar and feather him. giving groans
for the Niger Wendell Phillips q.
Proceeding down the middle aisle toward
the stage the crowd was met by some Of
Phillips friends. Here fight ensued
amidst the greatest confusion, ladies
screaming, crying. jumping over chairs
and falling in all directions. During the
fight Phillips WAS taken off from the stage
by his friends, and The audience moved
out Now. at ten o'clock, the streets in
the vicinity Of the Opera House are
crowded with excited people. unable tc
find Phillips. No one seriously hurt as
far as we can learn.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-03-27
burnside 10 Mcclellan.

The splendid achievements Of Burnside
are the theme of universal praise In the
midst of our congratulation it is crafty
ing to the friends of Gen. Nc Clelan, as il
is honorable to Gen. Burnside himself,
that the latter thus ascribes the honor oil
the plans to the young Chief. and ex-
presses his own pleasure that the military
sagacity of his commanding officer has
been proved by the results of his own
brave fulfllment Of Instructions
Burnside says:
Il beg to say 10 the General Command
ing that | have endeavored to carry out
the very minute Instructions given me By
him before leaving Annapolis. and thus
far events have been singularly coincident
with his anticipatons. l only hope that
we may in future be able to carry out in
detail the remaining plans of the cam
paign. The only thing have to regret
is the delay caused by the elements"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-03-27

rious disunionist few nights since, il
Washington, and ask themselves if Homes
Old Abe would let any but an Abolition
list talk in such manner.
Let not Democrats be induced to follow
the President so far that be will max,
Aboitionists of them.
The Abolilonists first appealed to The
sympathies of the people of the North
and now they are appealing TO their pat
riotism; their object ever beirg to abolish
slavery or destroy the Union.
Hear one of their leaders who was re-
Gently guest at the White House,
4 have Philips says. sought honest
ly to sever this Union Again:
John Brown, the most influential
American in aiding our civlIization-a man
who has done more in the providence OIL
God,to shape the fate of this generation
than any other man save one, whom am
proud to name and sit at his feet. William
Lloyd Garrison
Again:
L have labored nineteen years to take
nineteen States out of the Union, and, if |
have spent any nineteen years to the salts
faction of my Puritan Conscience, it was
those nineteen years. The child Of six
generations of Puritars, | was tau chit at a
mothers knee TO love purity before peace
And when Daniel Webster taught me that
the Union meant making white men hypo-
critics and black men slaves; that it meant
lynch law i'll the Carolinas and mob law
in Massachusetts; that it meant lies in The
pulpit and gags in the Senate; when was
told that the cemeniing of the Union WAS
returning slaves 10 their masters, in the
Tame of the God loved and had been
taught to honor. | cursed the constitution
and the Union. and endeavored to break
it. and, thank God, it is broken
Again:
If John Brown cannot have the noun
tain, | know of no one to whom its care
could be better intrusted than John c.
Fremont. My first choice would have
been Brown; but bo Nv to the dispen.a,ion
of Providenc and Virginia, and take John
G. Fremont.
Again:
Il think to-day tina. uuless thi. war
result in liberty 1t would Oe better she had
gone--intinitely better. Unless, within
l 2 months or "a. Maryland is free State,
Delaware and half Virginia. and We be
enabled to look east and west Of that mar
bic Capitol on freedom, would to God that
building. with this city OF Washington,
had been shelled to ashes last July, for it
is nothing but bride, tending to keep the
North quiet But | believe now. as !
believed last fall il we had had no Quaker
guns at Centrevile. or Quaker General on
the Potomac. that we nigh: have put this
country beyond question to-day
And again:
And now a; last in the golden hour on
the clock of the century struck Up, msr
Of IDEAS Up. children of the Puritan,
in the nineteen States Seize the golden
moment; hurl at the system the thunder
bolt it has given you; proclaim justice tc
Carolina, bless her with liberty and pros
perity. Have but one race from the At
lantic TO the Pacific; one race forever, a:
+ invisible as the granite that underies the
continent, to rule this magnificent inheri
lance, and have no nation in Europe tina
dare dictate to her how she shall fill he
harbors.'
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-03-27
See advertisemC
Proposals for Erecting
Poor House.

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Com
missioners of Marshall county Will, on the 10Th
day of April, 1852, between 10 o'clock, m. and
of a building on the Marshall County Poor Farm
for an Asylum for the Poor of said county. Said
building to he "a 10y 30 feet two stori high with
suitable rooms for the convenience of Paapers, and
good, substantial cellar. The place of receiv
ing proposals Will be at said Poor Farm, at which
time the plans and specifications of said building
will be more particularly given.
|. n. Menus,
T.. BoLEY, Commissioners
THOMAS TYNEr.\
March %, le62-St3.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-03-27
TIE PRESIDENT IN ABOLV
,a'a$baz%f'

Nix. EDITOR: Almost all Republicans
and quite number Of Dem ,crats, persist
IN saying that our President is not al ab
oI,ionist. Tne Republicans say he never
that he has forsaken his abolition senti
ments and is now trying TO conduct the
conservative principles. and that his only
aim is 10 crush out the rebellion and pun
ish traitors. There is nothing that would
more rejoice all loyal citizens than to have
reasons for believing that such are the
sentiments and such s the intention of the
President, but. unfortunately for the ma
ton, there is no reason for any such
hope
The issuing, semi occasionally. OF his
milk and water double entender- A BOLTON
messages TO Congress--his appointment ol
the rankest kind of Abolition disunionists
as Ministers. Generals, DC, and his mas
rious Wendell Phillips, arc evidences that
he is now wha, he always has been. an
Abolilionist. and that lie is only waiting
for an opportunity--a plea Of necessity
TO enforce his emancipation scheme
The writer has but little confidence in a
President that will take up loyal Demo
Gratis on the merest suspicion-impri.on
them Tor months without granting them
the RICH. to trial who allows such
vile treaiors as the one already mentioned,
Wendell Phillips. to make speech
containing the reasonable sentiments that
will be found in the following extracts =
right under his nose. and still permit him
to travel through the length Of the country
and belch his treason.
Let true patriots read the following quo
tations from speech made by this noto-