davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29

sent out from England TO try Ensign Cullen and DR.. Nor
MS for the shooting of three for stealing nails
firms the charge against the prisoners.
For the last four or five years have had regular
steam communication with New-York the Government
here granting subsidy OF 5000 per for carrying
the mails between the two places; but the vessels en-
poyed have received such very scanty support in carrying
freight and passengers that with the subsidy the
enterprise has been losing one and they have been
taken of the line This much to be regretted but IL
is TO be hoped that some American enterprise will soon
establish regular steam communication, not with
Jamaica only-between which and New-York the trade is
not sufficient 10 make the undertaking profable-but
with all the principal West India islands.
In the agricultural districts Of the island things are
looking little brghter there has been plenty of rain
and an average crop expected Everybody here is hop
ing that the new Government will set all things right
and that Jamaica will again rise from her ashes But the
resusctaton of country which has fallen deeply as
Jamaica must always be work of time; and she will at
least have TO go through ordeal before her regen
GRAFTON is accom- plished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29
CANADA.
RETURN OF DEER HuSTBRs-NIscELI

RETURN OF DEER Observation-Disclosures.
OTTAWA, Nov. pa party Of American deer hunters
left for home yesterday They brought 20 deer with them
The rumored removal Of the Tooth Regiment TO Toronto is
eontradicted. The weather foggy and rainy.
PRINTERS STRIKE SUCCESSFUL.
D
TORONTO, Nov 2s-The journeymen printers struck for
higher wages in consequence of the increased prices of all
neeessarss. The demand generally conceded to by
poyers.
DISPOSITION OF GUSBoATs.
r The
TORONTO C. W., Nov 28.The disposition OF the gun
boats for the Winter is as follows
The Heron is at Toronto; the Cherub and the Goodrich
protecting tho Prince Alfred which is also laid up
there; the Brtomart and the Dunnve protecting the
Rescue the Hercules and the Royal Kingston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29
NETWORK, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1866

from Abrdeen The basreef in front OF the pedestal
represents the funeral Of Franklin where Captain Croner
reads the yce for the dead surrounded by the officers
and Of the two ships Erebus and Terror Their names
RECORDED in bronze panels the sides Of the memorial In
the back ane is embossed chart Of the Arctic regions
showing ne position Of the ships at the time OF Franklin
death TIE basrefs eIquistey executed especially ha
Of the funTa Of Sir John Franklin which is perfect specimen
Of art The pedestal is further onamented with cable IN
bronze and the pnth decorated with oak leaves and aeorh
as denoiiIg strength and magnanimity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
IIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET
LIVERPOOL Nov 2s-noonTbe market for cotton is quiet
ct yesterday quotations Sales day 500 bales Mddng
Uplands, l4ld
LIVERPOOL Wednesday, Nov CseyeIing-The cotton mar
unchanged The sales today reached $500 bales
Middlng Uplands quoted at l4td
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFs MARKET.
The Breadstuf market remains steady and unchanged
LONDON MONEY MARKET.
LONDON Nov. 2s-noonConsols for money opened at s9i
LONDON Nov 2-Eyenng closed this evening at
tei for money.
UNITED STATES PIvB-TwBNTIEs.
LONDON Nov 2s-Unted States bonds have fuetuaed con
sderaby within the past "a hours sales being announced as
69 and high 70} the latter price on account The
cash sales were generally from 20 TO 7oa.
AMERICAN SECURITIES.
American Securities closed to-day at the annexed quotations.
U S Five Twenties 7Ol Illinois Central Shares 763 Enc
Railway Shares AZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29
CHICAGO.
rUNNEL-STATR CLAIMs.

THASKsGIvNG-THE LAKE TUSSEL-sTATR CLAIMS.
BIT rELEsRAPE
CHICAGO, Nov. 2s.-Al the daily papers of this
city suspend publication Omorrow Thanksgiving dayl
The Board OF Public Works today that tho Lake
Tunnel will not be ready for for three mon on account Of
other work 10 be done on IT,
An evening paper calls for the suppression Of male anil
female minstrel show NJ the Academy OF Music op,W
ST. on account OF Its obseenty John Woodward its
ager
GOV oglesby getting shape claim Of 1880 which
Illinois has against the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29
FRANCE AND MEXICO.

TEE EVACUATION OF MEXICO BY FRENCH TROOPS TO BIB
FASTENED - ARRANGEMENT WITH THB UNITED
STATES FOR FRENCH CoLOYIzATIoS--FREYCH BOND
HOLDERS NOT TO BE DISTURBED IN THEIR RIGHTS.
PARIS Wednesday, Nov 2s 1880
The Emperor Napoleon has just telegraphed to his
aids in Mexico to hasten the evacuation of the French
troops from that country.
PARIS, Wednesday, Nov. os-Evening
1t is reported that an arrangement has been made
between the Governments of France and the United
States, that tract of territory in Mexico shall be de-
voted to French colonization.
1t is also stated that an arrangement has been
agreed upon that the French bondhoders shall not be
disturbed in their rights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29
EUROPE.
NEWS BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE TO NOV. 2S.
~ TElFeRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.
GREAT BRITAIN.

~ TElReRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE
GREAT BRITAIN.
THE FRNIAH oUTBREAK-MoRE TROOPS FOR IRELAND
SEIZURE OF ARMs-THB FIERcENEsS oP THE En-
eLIsH PRESS DENOUNCED.
LONDON Wednesday, Nov g lsC6-Noon
The movement OF the Government against the
Fenians continues. Another regiment Of infantry
will 90 to Belfast Immediately.
A box of uniforms and arms has been seized at
Liverpool. The box came from the United States.
The Daily Ntps denounces the fierce threats of its
contemporaries, and says the rebellion must be sup
pressed in a sOlderly manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29
THE TURF.
IE RICHMOND RACES.

THE RICHMOND RACES.
TELEGRAPH II TRIBUNE.
RICHMOND Nov. 2S.-At Jackson Park races to-day
Lady Warok beat Fyaway three straight heats Time first
heat, 2402j: second 24t third, 242s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29
ITALY.

MARTIAL LAW IN PALERMO.
FLORENCE, Wednesday, Nov. e 1850
Martial law will cease in Palermo the 30th inst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29
GERMANY.
COUNT BISAfARK.

COUNT BISMARK.
BERLIN Wednesday, Nov. e lst6.
The story that Count Bismark had been dsgraced
and resigned is officially denied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29
SHIPMENT OF ARMS TO TIE LIBERALS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2sA letter dated Atlata, Oct.
81 says that the bark Keoka succeeded in landing cargo
of arms and munitions of for the Liberals at that
place. She went from thence 10 the Colorado River and
took on board 900 muskets and the Hungeford party
and cleared for Liberad boz having chart, put into
la Paz where, learning that The Liberals bad no money
TO pay the charter and had determined 70 seize the vessel
without paying the Captain Of the Keoka put hack for
San Francisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29
THE VEST INDIES.
JAMAICA.

JAMAICA.
INAUGURATION OP THB EBw GovRRNMEST-THB NEW
LEGISLATIVE CoUYCH-DRsIAL OF JUSTICE TO
THE BLACKs-sTIPEEDIARY INTERPRETATION
GORDON RAMsAY-MLITARY ooURT.MARTIAL-
STEAM COMMUNICATION WITH Ngw-YoRK-PRos-
PECU OF THB COUNTRY.
From Our jpeeisl Correspondent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29

BoRD MAYORS DAY-sPEEcHEs BRIMFUL OF GOOD
WISHES POR THE UNITED STATEs-THB ALABAMA
CLAIMs-THB FBTB DAY OF THB PRINCE OP WALES
EXCLAMATION CoURTs-THB COLONIAL BIsH-
oPs-FUNRRAL OF THE QUEENS HUNTsAAE-A
STRANGE CERKMoNY-OXPORD AND ToRYIsM-
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1866-12-13
RAILROAD L

The Board OF Directors OF the Gin
cinnati, Richmond and Fort Wayne
Railroad, met at their Office in this
place on last Wednesday. The object
was TO authorize the sale Of bonds.
There Is now in process OF printing
100000 Of company bonds. The old
bonds heretofore printed, by a resolu-
ton Of the Board were all burned, cx-
cept ono bond of $1,000, which was In
the hands Of n Mr.. Rockwell, which
will be delivered to the company on
demand. There is no old indebtedness.
nothing to injure the sale Of bonds in
Eastern markets. The grading is
nearly completed from this place To
Richmond, and when done will all be
paid for. At least two-thirds Of the
grading Is done from this point to
Button.
General Colgrovc will 60 East the
lst Of January, as the Board author
lies him To sell the bonds or TO make
such arrangements as may be neces-
sary for their sale,
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1866-12-13

BArAKA, IrDIAsA, November 20, 1865.
Now that the elections are over, and
the minds of the people are beginning
to relax from the high political excite
ment of the late campaign, I would
suggest the idea of devoting two OF
three columns of the Journal, during
the winter, exclusively to the interest
of schools and educational matters.
There are about one hundred and
twenty-five teachers engaged in the
county, the larger number of whom
are strangers to each other. Let them
make this a medium through which
to become better acquainted by a free
exchange of thoughts and experience
by relating their failures and success
es-incidents that occur in the school
difficult problems and solutions, and
whatever would be of interest to teach
ers or students.
No n knows SO much that he may
not learn something from others, nor
so little n a he may not lmpart an
original idea toanother; thus they may
add new life to their schools, and mu-
tually aid each other in their common
profession.
Many of the educational papers are
filled with such dry and irksome theo-
ries, reviews, and criticisms that Il ma
jority of the teachers seldom read
them. Fill this department Of the
Journal with practical, common sense
ideas, Information, and suggestions
that can be applied in the every day
work Of teaching and you will confer
n favor on n hard working class, who
receive but a poor remuneration and
no thanks for their services.
w. A. SMITH.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1866-12-13


ga 131 Lsa-...4 prcrxssa 10, 1895.
The malsdy spoken OF sometime ago
in the Journal has assumed a serious
form in this part OF the country. On
Decemberi, Captain J. T. ives, another
brave soldier Of the 10Th Regiment, fell
a victim 70 Its u~nrelentng hand. Rev.
O. n. Jenkins performed the usual
ceremonies, and those in a single state
of ~slessedness ed the Captain adieu,
but wish him and his lair bride peace
and happiness wkie travelling through
tkfs vale G tears. There are Others
anicsed with the epidemic, and with
out some unlocked for remedy Is ap-
Piled no doubt will prove fatal.
On Thursday evening, November
- a Thanksgiving Sermon was
preached here by Rev. G.. IL. Jenkins.
such an occasion having never been
held at this place before. The peaso
ofsuch negligence 1 shall not astemp,
To give; but n few thoughts an this con
nectlon may not be amiss. We have
sometimes heard 10 openly declared by
men protesting religion, that politics
sId Chrs.Ianity should not be mipglel
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1866-12-13
NOTICE TO NoN-RExTDENTs.

State Of Indiana, Randolph County.
In the Common Pleas Court, February Term,
1867.
Edward Jennings, Jonas Buiter6eld vs.. Marshall
W. Wright. Complaint.
Now comes the plaintiff, BY T. ". Browne, At
torney, and flies their complaint herein, together
VITA an afr dsvit that said defendant Is not q resi-.
dent OF The State OF Indiana.
Notice is therefore hereby given raid defend
ant, that unless he be and appear on the fn. day
ofthe next tie Of the Randolph Common Pleas
Court, 20 be holden on the ID Monday OF Feeru-
AIRY. AID. 1867, at the Courthouse IN winches-
ter. In said county and State and answer or de-
muir - said complaint. the same will be heard
and determined in his absence.
Witness my name. and the seal ~ said court
afixed, at Wineheser, itis lIth day Of Decsm-
Der, A.. ID. le@. J. n. GOODRICH,
nA-H Cierk.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1866-12-13

speelsl Corresrondsnee To Randolph journal.
DIsoH - Dscrxprs 8. ise6,
As / see N little In your paper con-
corning our town, l concluded to give
you some directions to enable you to
come and zee that there really is such
a place as Morristown:
Start from Winchester on the west
err express train, and you win STRIVE
here in time 90 get q very nice break
fast, as we have a irst-class hotel. At
ter breakfast, If you wish TO go shop
ping, We have four dry goods stores,
that will sell cheap, as cheap az you
would get this side OF Indianapolis.
As there is a good assortment Of mil
linery goods, call and get your wife a
nice bonnet for q Christmas present,
that Is, if you are SO fortunate as to
have n wife. II you have no wife,
there may be some chaming little miss
70 whom you could make a present.
The mud Is quite deep now, and no
doubt you stand in need Of q sound
pair of boots II so, here IL the place
10 get them. Editors nearly always
need boots, therefore / give you a time
" him.
II you should be taken suddenly Ill,
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1866-12-13
For The JOurn:
DAN. PETER.

DECHxDER, L., isO6.
Mr.. EDIToR.-YOu have pur-
posely injured our Dimocratlck par
ty in the last election with your
prin ter machine. You skered them
SO We had only one vote at this pre-
cinct. But we amt all dead yet,
Andy is to give us the p. NJ. ship,
and we will have il i'm the circle
shortly. The petition was signed
hugely by old liners, which re-
freshed Andy amasi ngly. Now we
can look radicals right i'm the face
and not blush. 1t may be we will
have to import a few from the state
of Blackboard: the minority there is
vigorous, and they can spare coup
lie. Well, we had one man here
who would not vote for Julian; you
may bet we'll by him cheap, you
know the Post Office give US some
friends.
Congress Is meetin, and they may
try TO keep these southern gentle
men winteren at the tavern and in
the lobby, but you know Bill Sew
ard says, ninety days, Andy vetoes,
and John Morrisey gets into the
Circle. They will knock them right
in, and take them out of the wet.
Don't you see we have the nub to
the thing. And if they go to TAM
pering with officers appointed, An
dy will veto everything that looks
radical.
The Iron clad oath is pronounced
unconstitutional. This removes
the shackels from all ov us, and now
we want to help to divide the thing
Dimocrisy is coming out. Lave
Develin has one handle of this state;
he'll blow the trumpet to the saints,
Dave Gooden will marshall things
along. Dan Vorees will speak in
meetin. Valandingham is now
dreaming the things TO be. Pen
dleton runs a good race. Raymond
IS spying the tracks. Doolitle does
something, and amt so little after
all. Swan makes Policemen of
dimocrats. Andy helps him. o
things is getting along amosingly.
A Cabinet meetin discussed all these
things; and we get our whole bat
terry arranged, and bring these
heavy guns to bear on these lesser
lights, especially when we get rlen-
ty of whisky, when they take the
revenue off, We will make u good
scatter. Why Julian, Stevens,
Wade, Shelabarger and Swindle
Phillips will all run TO dinner. Our
southerner is as good as the yankees.
The thing won't last ninety days.
Our stock is coming up surprisingly.
II you would only give us a lift
with your printing machine, and
help US out of this dilema, we will
give you a share i'm our Post Office.
The FARMLAND Lyceum will start
a paper and | know they will give
US a lift.
Our state needs fixen up this win
ter. Julian's District must be di-
vided, so Bundy will have a fair
show. John Peter Clever Shanks
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1866-12-13
ENCOEEAGING.

Aprinter in Minnesota, while NOV
Ing his Office, found slowed away four
teen bootless legs, two pairs of old
shoes, one pair of pants, II under
shirt, one pair Of drawers, a hat with
out n crown, fourteen pounds Of type
and = jack-plane. He has now moved
into a new mansion Of his own, where
ne hopes by hard labor to keep his in
~tcresting family from starvation, az he
has living with him his father, moth
er, grandfather and grandmother, his
brother-in-law and family, together
with his own wife and an interesting
child Of eighteen summers, who, he
thinks, will in a few years be able to
assist her mother to wash the dishes
Printers, take courage.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1866-12-13
For the Journal

For the Journal.
/ fully concur with y. t. Butts in
the opinion that q Teachers Associa-
ton in each county would, If properly
attended and properly. carried on, by
engaging in proper exercises, be very
beneficial to the canse of teaching, and
to educational interests generally.
Teachers Institutes being held only
once a year, and not in the same coun-
~ oftener than once in three or four
years, car not benefit teachers to that
extent that a monthly Association
would.
Therefore, / would suggest that the
leading teachers of the county, those
who are most convenient to the coun-
ty-seat, take active and immediate
measures in forming an Association.
J. VI. BOND.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1866-12-13

we have some very successful physi-
clans who will administer to your ne
cessities
Are you In the habit Of taking your
morning bitters, we q also accom-
modate you in that particular; but We
hope you are a temperance man. Our
dram shop is all we have to be ashamed
OF here.
II You think Of building, here Is the
place to get your lumber. Our saw
mill Is constantly In operation.
One thing we lack is a Church With
a good church edifice, our town could
with propriety be termed a number one
place.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1866-12-13
r SALE.

Notice is hereby given that I will sell at public
auction, on Friday, the fourth day Of January,
u. ID. 1867, at the residence Of Thomas eleven
ger, deceased, late OF Randolph county all his
personal property, mot taken by the widow
consisting Of horses, hogs, cattle, sheep, corn ia
crib, wheat IN neld and grainery. farming uten-
sis, household IA rniturc &c.
\ credit Of eleven months viii be given on all
sums over three dollars, the purchaser giving
his note with approved suriiy waving valuation
and appraisement laws. Sale 10 begin at 10
O'Clock A. 81. DAVID CLEVBSGER,
n2f u administrator
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1866-12-13

The important partso % this document
Ns- given In our last Issue. The ques-
tion OF reconstruction Is presented In
the old shape, with the same argu>
nsent- AZ heretofore given 10 the oun
Try, except that they are dressed In
trtter language. Those who arc
acquainted with Sccreay Sewarf's
style can see the evidence OF his Frun-
ing and dressing.
SIR. Johnson still piesd- for the adj
mission Of loyal Senators u ksprc-
rcntativcs from the rebel Statc-o n the
floor II Congress. But he recommends
no policy for their election. He simply
ssumes ahaf the Southern States have
elected loyal men, and they should be
admitted. He treats the rebellion as
a thing Of the past, and asks Congress
TO treat rebel. as II they had never
cen guilty Of tn highest crimes. He
docs not even suyyest that the loyal
people should demand security for
their good behavior before admission.
The Southern press h satisfied with
the message-indeed, IL could not be
conceived how they should feel other.
wise, when the policy Is a general
amnesty without conditions, other
than the Presidents pardon, which
every rebel Is SIRE OF getting.
The message il short, with but fe~
positive points. Ii will be a relief Il
the country that he has not said more
unless he could have soid il I'm accord
ance vDkh the domandsof this enlight
encd age. $3.50
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1866-12-13
TEK Ms.

Harper's Weekly, one 4 90
An Extra Copy OF either the W cskiy or Maya
zine will be supplied gratis for every Club OF
Five Subscribers nj 81 each, in one remittancc;
or Six Copies for $50 %.
Back Number can be supplied at any time.
The Annual Volumes of Ha rper's Weekly. In
neat cloth binding, will be cent by express, free
Of expense, for g. each. A complete set. com
prising Nine Volumes, sent on receipt of cash III
The rate OF S. o5 per volume, freight NJ the ex-
peDse OF purchaser. Volume X. ready January
LIST. 1867.
Subscription sent from British North Aneriea an
Provinces must be accom- panied with 90 cents ad-
d'tional, TO prepay United States postage, Ad-
dress HARPER q BROTHERS.
Franklin Sanare. New York.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1866-12-13

together. And as Governors Of States,
who stand at the head Of political
parties, call the people and churches
together at stated times 10 render
thanks INTO the Ruler OF the Universe
for tho blessings and mercies extended
to NJ nationally as well as personally,
many naturally infer that political
matters as well as spiritual will be held
up 10 n throne Of grace for the Lord to
blcss. And this, we believe, Is right.
But some are ready to ask, How
ciplcs%.' Principles. On that founda-
ton CArisinns should always stand.
And We answer, God uN not bless two
antagonistic principles. We also ask,
why the difference Of opinion Of
Christians on questions Of right and
Justice TO State and Nation. Because
dishonest politicians-who are leaders
ofparties-together with their speeches
and platforms, Is considered the law
and gospel, rather than the teachings
Of Christ, which Is the essence Of all
true politics and religion. There may
be some things In politics, such as
financial matters, internal improve
ments, &c, upon which Christ Is
silent; but upon questions of justice
and the general welfare Of mankind,
He Enthusiastically teaches what Chris
tian duty Is, and the punishment they
merit II they neglect to perform it.
Christ, when upon earth, went
among the lowly, the distressed, the
despised, speaking words of comfort,
and preached the gospel TO the poor
and deliverance to the captircs." II
our politics lead us in antagonistic
directions to this, they are vicked and
curscd Of God, and never can be
blessed.
II they teach that men may sell in
~toxicating liquors to our fathers, sons
and brothers, thus causing discord,
suffering and wickedness to abound
We would say, Christ taught nothing
Of the kind, and meet no opposition in
the assertion.
There are Christian men-whc
ask not God to guide them
in their duty-who vote and act will
parties who openly oppose any restric
ton upon the accused traffic. o
!, Christians! could you ask God to bless
such a vote? Could you, on Thanks
giving day, thank Him for the vOte'
bought up by dishonest politicians 70
, q dram Of whisky? You answer no
> Then forsake the party that makes th'
, sale Of the Internal traffic a point il
, their platforms, and God will blcs
you. o! we men of God, ask Him t.
direct you how to vote on matters o
. principle; let prejudice be banisheC
from your minds; let the Bible guild
you in your voting as well as praying
and that division among Christians, 81
much wondered at, will soon be know
no more forever. Righteousness
: cxaiteth a nation, but sin is a reproacl
: TO any people" Then let your prayer
| ascend from the altar, your cxhorta
tons from the pulpit, land every mar
who has a heart to feel, a voice t.
Q plead, or pen TO write, WELD it in tn
I cause Of truth, righteousness an'
humanity" and the church may no
: only be blessed, but the nations of thu
, earth learn TO love God. -