davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-11
Meeting at the Court House To-
night.


The meeting TO devise measures to re-
lieve the suffering poor Of the South, will
be held at the Court House tonight,
Charity to the destitute after long and
bloody war is like care for the wounded
amer IA battle.
VIM. Hughes, the gentleman from
Georgia, who comes TO ask this assistance.
will be present TO state the necessities OF
his people. lie IA well vouched for, and
has effected an arrangement through the
Chamber Of Commerce of Cincinnati, to
forward such provision as may be CON
tributed. ...... ...... a.. ....
We hope some systematic and efficient
method, will be adopted by which the peo-
pie throughout the townships win be en-
abled 20 contribute corn or meat In such
quantities as they may be able 70 spare
them, bringing them to some stated point,
to be forwarded TO the proper address at
Cincinnati.
"FIe that giyeth to the poor lendeth to
the Lord" As Dean Swift once said, ali
you like the security, down with the DUST
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-11
Aofal and aalisftllanfpus. .
Notice

Subscribers 70 the Daily Enpire, when the pa
pers are delivered in the city by the carriers
must pay to them At the rate OF f,eenfy cent, pe
week
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-11

eB- Attention is called to the advertise
ment of IL. SCHwARz, Clothing Merchant
in another column. Read it, beiorepurchas-
ing elsewhere. s..
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-11

CB- Cali at GooDMAN's, 10 Main St., for
Fine Caters, at low rates. janet
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-11
Is F a #
Manufactured TOBACCO
And CIGARS.
Trade salesrooms, 16 DEY STREET, near Broad-
way, New York

| GENTLEMEN; At the solicitation of many friends
largely connected in the TOBACCO TRADE, who
have long felt the necessity for regular AUCTION
and COMMISSION TRADE SALES, devoted exclusive
ly TO the disposal OF ..
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-06-27
What IL a Cornstalk-

"Xhat Is this God, about whom
you have been saying 80 much:.' said
an unbclievcr To preacher, after
hearing discourse about God.
"God IS spirit" replied thcprcach-
or.
"what is a spirit:?"" asked the scep-
tie, fierccly.
"What is cornstalk?" rejoined the
preacher.
"Why why cornstalk is corn
stalk"
YES, sir." said the preacher, "a
spirit Is II spirit; and if you can not tell
me what q cornstalk j., which YOU
have seen thousand times, and know
has an existence, why DO you ask Inc
10 tell YOU what the Infinite Spirit Is,
or Why do you doubt his cxistcncc"'
The scept'c was dumb, as all sceptiCs
will be when they stand to be Judged
by that God whose name they bias
pheme, and whose word they despis.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-06-27
whncncid-s Descripti,c Power

y striking feature in Whitchcld's
preaching wa, ms singular power Of
description. The Arahians have
provcrb which says, ''lIc is the best
orator who can turn mans cars into
eycs.n Whitefield SenlSt0 have had
"a peculiar faculty OF doing this. lie
uscd 90 draw such vivid pictures of the
things nc was handling, that his hear
ers could believe they actually SAY
anil heard them.
con one OCCASION says one Of his
bioguphcrs, lord Chesterfield was
among his hearers. The great preach
or, in describing the miserable eondi-
ton of an uuconVcrtcd sinner, Illus
tratcd the subject by describing a blind
beggar. The night was dark and the
road dangerous. The poor inendic1nt
was deserted 10y his dog near the edge
ola precipicc. aud nothing 10 aid him
in cropping his way but his staff.
WHITEHEAD 80 warmed with hi sub
ject, and enforced II with such graphic
power, that the whole auditory was
I kept in breathless silence, a. If u saw
the movements OF the poor old man,
and at length, when the heggar wa
.about to take the fatal step which
would have hurled him down the
precipice 10 certain destruction, Lord
Chesterfield actually made "A rush for
ward TO save him, exclaiming aloud
lie Is gone, he is gone, The noble
Lord had been 80 entirely carried away
by the preacher that he forgot th'
whole was "a picture"
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-06-27

Blcs ell be the | md that prepares
Il pleasure Tor a child, for there Is no
s;ty.ng when and where IL may
again bloom forth. Docs not alnt
everybody remember some kind
hearted man who showed him 4
kindness in the duicet days ofchild-
hood? The writer of this recOlleets
himself at this moment, Is bare
footed lad standing at the WOODEN
fence of poor little garden IN his
native village, while with longing
eyes he gazed on the flowers which
were blooming there quietly in the
brightness OF Il Sunday morning.
The posSessor came forth from his
little cottage; he was Il wood-cuttcr
by trade, and spent the Whole week
at work in the woods. He had
come into the garden To gather
flowers to stick into his coat when
he went - church. He saw the
boy, and breaking of one OF his ear
nations it was strcakcd with rcd
and white-he gave ii to him. Nei-
Their the givcr nor the receiver
spoke a word, and with bounding
steps the boy ram home. And now
here, nj a vast distance from that
home, after 20 many events of 50
many years, the feeling of gratitude
which agitated the breast of that
boy expresses itself on paper. The
carnation has long since withered
but now it blooms afresb. Dougias
JcyTOld.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-06-27
Young Man, You Are Wanted.

a lady-writer, under this heading,
hits off the young men as follows:
"a woman wants you. Don't forget
her. No matter if YOU are poor.
Don't wait 10 be rich; if you do, ten to
one II you are fit TO be married. Marry
while you are young, and struggle up
together. But mark, young man, the
woman don't want you if she is TO
divide her affections with cigar-spit-
toon or whisky.jug. Neither does she
want you if you don't take care of her
and the little after-thoughts' which
are pretty sure 10 follow. Neither
does she want you because you arc n
man, the definition of which is too apt
to bean animal that wears hifurcated
garments on his lower limbs, q
quarter-section Of stove-pipe on his
head, swears Ike a pirate, and is given
to filthy practices generally.
She wants you for her companion,
helpmate; she wants YOU TO have
learned to regulate your appetites and
passions; in short, the image of God,
not in the likeness of beast. II you
are strong in good purpose. firm IN
resistance to evil, pure in thought and
action, as you require her TO be, and
without which inward purity neither
Of you are at for husband and wife; if
YOU love virtue and abhor vice; If you
are gentlemanly, forbearing and kind,
and NOT loud-sslk;ng, exacting and
hruta!-ycung man, that woman
wants you; that modest. fair, cheerful,
right-lookins. frank-spokeNp woman,
we mean, who fills your idea ofmaiden
and wife. II il she that wants you;
marry her when you like, whether she
70 rich or poor; Wen trust you both,
an the above conditions, without any
further security.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-06-27
'Frsn he Christian Tincs aud Witness
Bidding for Votes.

We are az a loss how cleo % chsrac-
tcrtze certain indications that are seen,
especially In connection with State
and municipal administration in fhis
country. For example, u appears by
n recent statement THAT in the Ncw
York legislative appropriations forthc
YEAR 1856, ninetecR-twcntictb- Of the
charitable fund, ~ the State went %
the Catholics-who are numerically
hut small proportion Of the popula-
ton. The whole amount OF such ap-
preparation for Oh. year named was
Sl2s,029 ~. Various Protestant insii-
tutions received of this sum, $500 OF;
the Jews, s2,lSi 81, and the Roman
Catholics, sl2f,17i Is. For the present
year the appropriations to the catho-
lics In the city Of New York amount,
20 sll5,000. The only Protestant in
stitution which enjoys any such and at
all IL the Young Mems Christian As
sociation, which receives the sum OF
5000.
OF course, no one denies that Catho-
lies are the most importunste beggars
in the universe. The. Catholic poor,
In any community, are 10 a great ex-
tent supported by Protestant aims; and
~ is quite i'm Keeping with this when
the Legislatures and Common Coun-
ellis find themselves beseigcd by priest
ly mendicants, who renew in this form
the beggaries Of the Middle Ages. But
that does not change the fact in that
aspect Of il which VIZ are now consid-
ering. We do not know that any poll
tician would deny that these appro-
priations, so freely given TO Catholics
while Protcstants grind out the pit
lance they secure from like sources 10y
the very hardest, are intended to mak,
favor with Catholic voters. Protestant
are wont 10 vote AZ their conviction.
require, Catholics as the priest says
so that having gained "His Rcvcr
ence," Paddy's ballot is pretty muci
all the same as if already deposited
A like principle seems to be followed
in municipal administration a. regards
liquor-selling, Sabbath-brcaking, an,
other denominations of that sort. Ii
western cities, especially, where tn
Catholic and other foreign population
is go large, the consideration how t
make or keep favor with whisky
bruisers and beer-guzzlers override
every other, and u city goverpmen
will allow every second building to b.
made a saloon or tavern, if only Pat
rick and Hans will vote right whel
the pinch Of election-day comes. w
know Of no remedy for these thing
but the infusion of our politics with al
element Of right principle that shoul'
make it less purely selfish. How +
do that is perhaps the most Difficult
question that could be proposed.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-06-27
Wouldn't Own Up.

. Joe StetSOn was a wild rolllckln%
fellow, who spent most of his time IN
drinking and spreeing, while his wife,
Polly, was left at home to do the
chores. Upon a certain occasion, Joe
left home to be back, as he said, that
night. Night came, but Joe did not.
The next day passed, but, about sun
set Joe came up in the worst condition
imaginable-his clothes dirty and torn,
one eye in deep mourning, and his
face presenting more the appearance
of a piece Of raw meat than any thing
else. Polly met him at the door, anu
noticing his appearance, exclaimed;
Why Joe, what in the world is the
natter
Polly" said Joe. "do you know
Jim Andrews? Well him and me had
a fight"
"Who whipped, joe" asked Polly
polly, we had the hardest fight
YOU ever did see. ! hit him and be
hit me. and then We cIinched, Polly;
amt supper most ready? ] amt had
any thing since yesterday morning >
But tell me who whipped, Joe, !"
continued Polly.
"Poll," replied Joe, 81 tell you, you
never did see such fight rs me and
him had. When he ciinched me i
ierked loose from him, and then gin
him three or four of the most suiii-
eientest licks you eve: heard of
Polly, amt supper ready? Tn nearly
starved"
"Joc. do tel me who whipped" con-
tinucd Polly.
Polly" replied Joe, "you don't
know nothin' bout fightin'. ! tell
you we fought like tigers; we rolled
and tumbled-first him on top, then
me on top-thcn the boys would pat
me on the shoulder, and holler, oh,
my. Stetson.' We gouged, and bit,
and tore up the dirt in Seth Runnel's
grocery yard worser nor two wild
bulls. Polly, amt supper most ready?
I'm mons;rous hungry"
Joe Stetson," exclaimed Polly in a
tone bristling with anger, will you
tell me who whippcd.''
Polly" said Joe, drawing long
sigh, "I hollcrcd-'
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-06-27
How To Make Fruit Trees Bcnr.


Apple trees may be forced into mod
crate bearing al u very early stage OF
their growth by pruning, and We ad-
wise owners of thrifty young orchards
10 avail themselves of this art, and
cause them to produce some fruit.
"Pri,ne in the winter for wood, and in
the summer for fruit,V is an axiom,
and let Us act upon it. Pinch the
growing shoots OH tree in the sum-
mer, bend down the branches, thrus
down the sharp spade into the ground
and sever the roOts-in short, aim 10
check the circulation of sap, making
the growth less vigorous, and fruit
buds and spurs will be produced and
fruit Will grow. Aim ~ the life Of the
tree, ami straightway il produces fruit
and seed that its kind may not perish
from the earth This is care, and not
hard labor; the work must he done in
the summer, when other farming opc-
ratiens demand mt CT attention, but
the orchardlSt who does it faithfully
and understandingIy will find his re-
ward.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-06-27

Newly planted trees or shrubs are
much benefited by II mulching II
couple of inches thick placed around
them at this season. We have
found the newly mown grass from
the lawn an admirable material. If
put in place while green, it willis
down, keeps It's place, and is not
liable to be blown about by winds
as is the ease if leaves or straw lit
ter arc used. The grass ut this time
has no seeds that will terminate,
and when decayed in the fall may
be dug in with advantage ~ the
future growth of the tree.
RIGHT KIND or PREACHING
DR.. Gilly related the following
anecdote, which VII; told by we'll
known Irish character, ThaddeuS
Connolly, who used TO spend much of
his time in wandering through Ire
land, and instructing the lower
classes in their native language.
81 went" said he" one Sunday,
into Il church, to which Il new in
cumbent had been lately appoint
ed. The congregation did not eX-
coed hdif q dozen, but the preacher
delivered himself with rs much en-
ergy and affection as II he cts Gd-
dressinyu pg0n'ied 0'etieRcp. Afte.
the service, | expressed to the cler-
my wonder that he should preach
so feryently TO such a small number
of people. 'Werc there but zone
said the rector, my anxiety for this
Improvement would make me
equally energetic" The following
year Connolly went into the SAINT
church, the congregation was multi
piled twenty-fold; the third year he
\ fnunI thp church fjfV.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-06-27
from the Cincinnati Gazette.
Executive Rascality.

IL IL reported that Mr.. Johnson has
decided TO confess himself liar and a
villain in declaring that the Recon-
struction Act placed the military i'm
absolute power i'm the South, and ere
ated q despotism more atrocious than
history can parallel, having entire dis
posing power over all the persons and
property in the South, and TO adopt the
strategem OF the Attorney General,
who holds that it gives the military
no power save TO cid the local authori-
ties in suppressing instruction.
In adopting this opinion he will con
fess that all Of his strained denuncia-
ton Of the law i'm his veto message
was a TRADE Of falsehood; that he used
the power and Influence Of the execu-
tive Office to make an act of Congress
Infamous, and to incite the resistance
Of the Confederates to il, when il con
tanned none OF the qualities which he
charged to il, and was unohjectionable,
and designed simply to give security
20 their local governments. He will
confess that he has acted as public
enemy In assailing Congress, and pro-
claiming its laws outrageous tyranny,
and In striving to prevent a settlement
of the war upon their basis, when all
his charges and specifications against
the law were false.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-06-27

All trains run directly through to New York
II j4o0 MILES without change of coaches.
FROM DUNKIRk AND sALAMANCA-By View
York time from Union Depois:
70 !. II. EXPRESS MAIL, from Dunkirk
lSundays excepted Stops al Salamanca
1000 \ NJ. and connects 81 TlorBellsville
and Cor ing with the 6 no NJ. Express
Mail from Buffalo, and arrives IN New York
at7.c0 A. NJ.
2 90 =. ". LIGHTNING E3rRFSS. lSunda-s
excepted. Stops at Hornellsy,lle ~, y.
NJ. tSupl, intersectng with the s-20 u. NJ.
train from Rrrao, and arrives in New
York at : 60 \. VI
AIS p; N; NEW YORK NIGHT EXPRESS. from
Dunkirk. Sundays excepted. Stops at
Salamanca 6.5S =. NJ; Olean s.35 {. N.
Sup; Turner's $50 A. ". fBkftl. and ar
rive- in New York a, l. 30 y, NJ. connect
ing with afternoon Trains and Steamers tor
Boston and New England Cities.
FROM BUFFALo--By New York Time from
Depot corner Exchange and Michigan rt..
545 A. NJ. NEW YORK DAY EXPRESS, from
Salamanca, Sundays excepted Stops at
hornell-yille 1868 \. n. Bkfi, Susquc-
hanna 2.i7 Z. ". lSupl, Turner'S : 81 4.
and arrives in New York 10. p. W. Corr
nectsat Great Bend with Delaware. Iaeka-
wanna and Western Railroad. and at jersey
Gtv with Midnight Express Train of New
Jersey Railroad for Philadelphia, Baiii-
more and Washington.
800 y ". EaiRESS MAIL, via Avon nj Hor
ncllsvilie iSurdays excepted ATriyeSin
New York 1T 60 4. NJ Connects at FL
mira with Northern Central Hallway for
Harrisburg, Philadeiphia, Bslnr ere, " ash
inSton and points south.
200 r. ". LIGHTNING EXPRESS. Sundays
excepted. stops at HornelisviDe ) IS p.
VI. Sup, and arrives IN New York 90
4. "a. Connects 1t Jersey City with Morn
ing Express Train Of New Jersey Railroad
for baltimore and Washington. and al New
- Nnrpin- in f.,rR
ton and New England Cities-
SO r. ". NEW YORK NIGHT EXPRESS.
DAILY. Stops at Portage IS r. n. lSup.
iuierseetins al TlOrnelisville With the AS
Z. NJ rain from DuhkiIs, md arrives In
New York ~ 1880 r. II.
II % =. ". CINCINNATI EXPRESS, Sunday
excepted. stops AZ Susquebanna 7.s9 ! d.
NJ. Bkfli; Turner's 10 =. NJ, Dine.
and arrives in New York az - =. NJ. Con
meets al Elmira with Northern Central Rail
way for Harrisburg, PhiladelpAls. Baiti
more, Washington and points South at
Great Bend with Delaware, l.aekawanBa
and Western Railroad for Scranton, Trenton
ald Philadelphia. and at New York with
Afternoon Trains and Steamers for Bss.an
and New England Cities.
Only on. Train Ea., 90 sunssy, having Bosa,
+ F iis'' p NJ and reaching New York at 's 30
Boston and View England Passengers. Nth
Their Baggage, are ,f9nsiered free o. charge IN
New York.
The best Ventilated aud Most luxurious Sleep.
Ing Coaches Y PIN THE WORLD III accom-
pany all nj ghi trains on this railway.
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH
And fare always As low y ar: other Route.
ASK FOR TICKETS VIA ERIE RAILWAY
Witch ca be obtsi-ei ~ ~ Prnc,pal
Ticket orces N the West and
Southwest
u RIDDLE, wM n. BARR,
Genl Supf. Genl Pass. Agt.
v5n37-I.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-06-27

In the United States are 81, 900 miles
of railroad, which cost 81 1850, 900, 900.
In Europe $4,000 miles, costing So
100000. The length of the European
wires is $1,000 miles, in the L. 5. 90
900 miles.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-06-27

The tears we shed for those VIC love
are the Streams which water the garden
of the heart, and without them it
would be dry and barren, and genial
flowers of affection would perish.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-06-27

William y. Cleaver, keeper of lir-
cry stable, testified that Surratt, in
conversation with him, said that he
and Booth had bloody work to do; they
were going to kill the ID old scoun-
drel, Lincoln-Surratt, at. the same
time, pulling pistol out and laying it
on desk at the stables. The witness
also saw Surratt, on the llth of April,
previous To the assassination. Booth
and Surratt transacted their livery
business with him.
John Lee, now residing i'll MiSsissip-
pi, formerly Il detective on Colonel
Bakers force, testified To seeing man
he took to he Surratt, on Pennsylvania
avenue, near Wizards Hotel, on the
afternoon of April IA, 1865; had seen
him before and recognized the prison
er as Surratt to the best of his knowl-
edge.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-06-27

Farmers IN tho Wabash Valley
pay 81 30 ard g 90 day for harvest
hands.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-06-27

London has eight thousand police.
men.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-06-27

The New Albany Ledger says the
health of that city never was better at
this sason Of the year than now.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-06-27

TUE MUSICAL yISfTOIt.

4 Monthly P9foficof cierotc,ito -HU-
sic and Musical Literature. Issued
On. Litc .E,,a ri each month, dy y. 4.
B,tto,gietd d Co., Indianapolis, IL
diana.
The musical vi-i;or.'' contains each
Musical story; monthly record
of Musical News, st home and abroad. a
monthly bulletin OF New Music and Boeks;
from three 20 four pages Of choice New
Music. vocal and Instrumental. prepare
with especial reference for use IA the hon
circle, worth. ia each number. from ~ q
90 cents, besides articles on musical topics
OF interest 10 choristers, teachers and pa
pills, selected and prepared for its columns
TER MS.
One copy. per annum, IN advSncc. 5 ~
Six copies, +" ,"
Ten, &" 90 10
Twenty -
Back n. mbers supplied Address,
J. 4. BuT1EIFiELp & co.
istf Indianapolis, Ind.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-06-27

4 branch of the Evansville and
Charlottesville railroad is socn Ia he
built from Princeton or Patoka 10 Mt
Carmel.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-06-27
FOR rheumatism il acts Lik, a C.'arm,
Zs E5EzAEz!!s!zSIa

CIIRON BAI.SAM j. the cheapest and speed
Jest eur. FOR liri. Army " ahs-h Scratches. II
IL liquid, j. NOT diSayrerajle: does nos soil ih"
clothes, aud .icNer fail- To- urc at once u CON
taius mercury. AMI l. sat- Ia under any
circumstances. IL u "nls half The price II simI
lar preparations, AMI is FIR more pleasant and
effective.
Ii Retails for 25c Bottle.
II prevents Chappej Hands; mases them white
and -''n. A. a" sNtcrnAl application for eheu
m5tism. Ernph ~ Diseases oi the skin, Ulcers.
old Sores. GaRgrcne, il is very effective. IL Will
speedily cure Burns aud Scalds. Made only b.
shc
CROOK MtNUFACTURING Co.,
Dayton. chic.
CTrBoS gALSAM j. blown IN every bottle.
For sale by J. {. HIRsH, Draggst, rochester
Iud.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-06-27

The Ohio Bridge Company have
commenced work at Louisville.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-06-27

Patrick Noon, of Jennings county,
had twenty sheep killed one night last
week.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-06-27

The commencement exercises of Ham
over, Bloomington and Greencastlc
Colleges all took place last week.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-06-27

The wheat crop in the neishborhood
Of rer-e Hsute promises : better yield
than for three years past.
The manufacture of glass was re,
sumed at New Albany last week.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-06-27

THIS RAILwAY EXTENDS FROM
Dunkirk To New York, $50 Ni.e>,
Buffalo to- New York f23 Miles,
Salamanca To New York, i1J Miles

TWENTY-FIVE TO INVENT Y-SEyEN
MILES THE SHORTEST ROUTE,
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-06-27

For whi.h We Will BE prepared TO pay the highest
market pri,e, either IN our celebrated
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-06-27
THROAT AND LUNGS.

Wine II Tar also Possesses a healthy action
upon the stomach and bowels rrJuycuaung the
.,- sn aud restoring u 20 perfect health. N II
very effective in curing complaints originating
from the Liver. Stomach. Bowels, fidncNs. DC
SOLD by druggists aud Gr"eers at only ons
Dollar Bottlr. Genuine have Win. Of Tar
blown on the bottle, See small circulars al
Druggists.
oiIvOR cROCKH co. Pr"priciors.
For sale by } { TlIrsH, Druggist. win,hssicr.
Ind
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-06-27

All trains run directly through 10 New York
II 400 MILES without change Of coaches.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-06-27
[ITi]2l1E{l

Contains all the Medicinal Proderies Of
PINE TREE TAR.
II has well earned noiorieiy for curing al
diseases OF the
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-06-27
TO THE FARMERS OF WAYNE

AND
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-06-27
JOHN M. PENDLET0N,

Cash Advances MADE. Consignmenis Solicited
General or Special Market Report.
FURNISHED ~ Request.