davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-01-31

"some time since We sail something
IN favor Of the election of Governor
Morton 10 the Senate, whcreupon
somebody, @lling himself "Ameri-
Gus" took us 10 task for INTERIM eddling
with Indiana affairs, and intimated
that Morton l. no better than he should
10. a. To the first. we shall mcddle
with indiana affairs whenever we
please. and think II judiciOus; and
especially rs there are some thousands
VI people In Indiana who think we
have right 10 express opinions on
public affairs and have no objections
io hearing them. A. Ia the second
point VIC say. 'let him laugh who
wins" Morton j. elected and the
loval people may rejoice I'm having
another Senator. who II able to meet
and master rebels.-E. u. Mansfield,
~ Cincinnati Gazette"
If Y. II. Mansfield had written
against Governor Morton, then he
who called u an interference would
have Published his remarks n swords
II wisdom from the able and accom-
plished correspondent Of tho Cincin-
natl Gazette" such Is life i'm politics.
Vow wa do not endorse every thing
Governor Morton ever said or did; but
until he violates the important trusts
couhded to him by the people of
Indiana, we expect 10 endorse his cleo
ton To the United States Senate as
being proper and right. We think II
any man Is entitled TO the confidence
Of the Republican party Of Indiana a.
faithful public. servant, that Dan is
Governor Morton.
The speech lac made At Richmond,
Indiana. upon which his enemies here
said 30 much. was made before Presi-
dent Johnson's disaffection was known
or thought OF, and AT time when the
Republican party had taken no stand
IN the subject Of reconstruction, and
about the time the Southern States
we're adopting the Constitutional
Amendment abolishing slavery, and
when the Southern people were giving
evidence OF accepting the condition Of
'hings a. presented by tho result Of the
war. And II l. aafe 70 say that at the
time there were but few Radical poll
'icisas who did not endorse the speech.
But subsequent events have shown
thM Morton was mistaken. and his
speeches ssnee then clearly indicates
,his.
No one dare. i'm the light Of truth.
charge Mansfield with being a con-
servativc. or with having sympathy
with rebels or slavery, for few men
have been more hitter against both
than he has. Therefore, we see no
reason why his mouth should he
nuktled-why he, rs an American
citizen, should not have the right 10
speak on any. and all fubjects con-
nected with the politics Of the country.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-01-31
SIIERIEE.S SALE.

Bs viriue oftwo yendei.oui exi'onas execution
10 ms directed from the Clerk II the hana"lp pa
Common Pleas ourfs. ! will expose ~ puhlic
sale 81 the highest bidder. on saturdA! the yin
.iay cf February. \. o.. l-0.. between III hour.
~, ~ v'elock a. NJ. and O'Clock T. NJ. OF sSi'
,ia,. az tn, isor ~ the Courthouse ~ Randolph
county the rrnis aud proni. for n term no; go
ceednr seven ,ear., the following described real
estate, - Wit.
The northwest quarter o. :he ca'' pnar'e' |"
section twenty two. township nineteen. ra'-
twelve east. - acre.. Also. ihc northeast 9uar's
of ;hc northeast quarter. Of section twenty w"
toe nShip nineteen. range twelve east. ~ acre.
And on failure 10 realize the tall amount oi The
Judgment. interest and costs. will. al the ~ me
time aud place. expose At public sale lhe lee
simple Of .aii real estate
Taken a. the proper! OF Newton J. Hunt. a
the suit Of IDaN III israi aud Lue.tta Hunt. Admn
istraiors.
sud .ale will he made without any rciisfwhat
ever from valuation "r apPraiscmehi law.
JOEL. 4. NEWMAN. Sheriff X. 4.
Jan IL. \. ~. irO7. fsr - 90, n.s ~
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-01-31
I.EGI>1 tTING..

Hon. Thos. Ward introduced n bill
amendatory of sections 1T and 9th Of
the Supervisors act
Hon. l.. l.. Watson introduced a hill
in the House authorizing the Clerk 70
index fcc9ree and TO receive pay for
same
The Constitutional Amendment was
passed by the House by strict party
vote Republicans for and Democrats
against.
The following bills were introduced:
~. To enable Trustees of towns
and cities TO levy special school tax.
10. To repeal the dog law.
IL. Declaring what shall be evil
dence Of desertion.
III. Amending section ISt and 10th
Of school law removing all distinction
on account Of color.
III. Amending tho liquor law re-
quiring majority Of the voters of n
township TO petition for a license, and
declaring intoxicatiou n misdemcunor
li9. To tax bonds Of the United
States.
Senate bill amending the turnpike
law 80 a To only tax on one road, ex
cept by consent, passed. the Senate
r. will probably pass the House.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-01-31
THE NEXT PRESIDENT.

l,nslcr this caption the Cincinnati
Commercial presents the name Of Gen
ertl George III. Thomas foe the next
Presidency; and IN doing - pay- him
q high compliment OF the services he
rendered the country. That Journal
savT "Tae D. pile who are distinctly
fpr the Nttlvnll GDvernm"n' 81 the
United States. have com, 20 regard
Genera Thomas with peculiar pride.
affection ani confidence. Ills Wash
lnyfcnian elr.poise o. Character, ms
steady. brilliant good fortune In war,
his unSwerv.n2. unqlc-'ioneh filth
fulness after the war. are familior To
al men: and thc serene light of h-
great reputation j. daily briSh'ning
over the whole country.
He was the winner of the first and
TIE last great victories Of the Western
armies u the Union; AMI from Mill
springs n Nashville. from the annihi-
laf,on ~ Cfi'icn len AMI Il 'llic ,ifer, t.
that ~ Ifprd serving under Buell..
Rose~rans, Cant and SherIan-he
was not second 10 either in the en-
thnsiastic low, ~ the men who carried
the guns, o- I'm the calmcr considcra-
ton Of the thoughtful and patriotic
people behind thtm."
uavin- been connected with the
Army Of thu Cumberland for nearly
two wears, we g IN endorse all the Com.
mercial siy- ~ o. neral Thomas But
~ wls not until the great battle Of tho
Chicamaugi was fought that w
learned 20 love the old hero. II Wa,
there we were made o. regard him n
not ONLY the savior of that ga Han
army. h,it of the Union cause ia th,
West; when his commanding office
hal retired. and some ~ the corp
commander. had abandoned thei
posts. General Thomas. with tho rom
nant Of that army that was no de
moralizcd. successfully stood up agains
'hribbic his number Of the enemy
Then We learned n appreciate th'
man and the officer.
Some weeks az W. annpunccd IN
namc ~ this true patriot FIR the Chic
Nagisfracy of the nation withou
having heard n siuylc suggestion from
the public prcs' In connection will
this position. \ number of our eS
change, noticed the fact without com
mcnt. except that two or three spol<
lightly oft Blt little time IL shell
ding light on tho matter. AID We con
fidrntly hchcvc. before three month
will have passed. Gcncrai George II
Thomas viii b. regarded 10y the pcopl
n the man for the position. We hay
taken some pains 10 ascertain the feel
in.. not only ~ those who served Il
the army, hut also OF the true patrioti
citizens who remained NJ home. an
we have not Yet heard a single dissent
ing voice. and we believe 10 Will i
ufe IN saying that the enthusiasm {
our people will soon bc n grca, n
Thomas NJ u was for Lincoln.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-01-31

GENERAL THOMAS has testified
before the Congressional Committee
appointed TO investigate South Car
Olina murders. General Thomas
testifies that inth military depart
ments under his command out
rage committed upon freedmen by
white men are not punished. anu
there is no prospect for justice foi
blacks. When asked what remedy
he would propose, he replied: a
supervlsionary military power"
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-01-31

PILsrDrNr IhS,OLS used to tell
this story Of himself: He WAS rid
ing one day on the stage coach in
Illinois, wtan the driverasked him
10 treat. a. never use liquor" was
Mr.. Llncoln'S r5ply, "and can not
induce Others 10 do so Don't
chow neither" "No sir" Nor
smoke" NO, never use tobacco
in any form" "Wcll," replied the
disgus,ed Jehu, ~ haln't much
opinion of YOU fcllcrs with no small
vices; I've alters noticed they make
II up in big ones. ~
Mr.. LOAN. of Missouri, fearing
that the Judiciary Committee will
not take prompt measures in the
impeachment matter, tried 10 yet
il referred to Il special Committee.
Mr.. Wilson, chairman of the Com-
mittcc. when asked % state what
progress WAS made, refused To give
any information Oh the subject, hut
said ii would b. made public at the
proper time.
\ NEW Orleans dispatch says
that Barre county, Texas, is in re-
volt. Captain Trimble, late Of an
Illinois regiment, planting there,
was recently shot, wounded and his
life threatened. lie went To New
Orleans, and returned with twenty
cavalry TO remove his family. He
found that his wife and child had
been driven from home into Arkan-
sas; the negroes on his place were
manacled and driven through the
streets in the presence of the caval-
ry, who were forced To fall back be-
fore three hundred of the unrecon-
/ structed.
THE unconditional Union men Ot
East Tennessee, at recent conven.
ton, endorsed the action Of Govern
or Brownlow, and instructed dele.
gates TO vote for his denomination
in the State convention, on the 2ld
OF February. In case he declined
the delegates were directed to vot.
for Colonel Stokes, and Hon. Il. b.
Butler was named to succeed Col.
onel Stokes in Congress, if the latter
was nominated.
GOVERNOR SWAMI was elected 10
the United States Senate by the
Maryland Legislature on Friday.
THE story about n quarrel between
General Sherman and Minister
Campbell is said to be totally un.
founded.
THE President yesterday sent To
the Senate his message vctoing the
bill for the admission of Colorado
The veto of the bill for the admis
sion OF Nebraska will he sent In TO.
day.
THE grand jury have completed
their labors IN taking evidence re-.
garding the completely of John Sur.
raft In the assassination plot, but
have yet made no prescntment in
the premises.
W AsUINGToN rumors have il tha,
large frauds have been perpetrateG
in the Treasury Department. Ar
investigation is pending, which
however, i not expected to develop
any thing startling.
The Salt Lake Nidette contradicts
the reported murder by Indians q,
miners who are out prospecting
They have returned to the settle.
ments bringing reports of rich de.
posts OF gold which they had dis.
| covered.
The Senate Judiciary Committee
after much consideration of the
question, have agreed TO report a
constitutional amendment making
the President ineligible for re-elec-
ton. Ii is i'm these words:
No person elected President or
Vice President, who has once served
a. President. shall aftcrward 10
eligible 10 either office.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-01-31
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENrS,
State OF Indiana, Randolnh Corn,,

State OF indiana, Randolph County.
IN the Circuit Court, March Term, 1867.
Nicholas Heifner ys. Anna r. aeifncr. Com.
plant No. Coi.
Vow comes the plaintiff. by q. ". Borebrate
Attorney. and nles his complaint herein, together
with an amdavit that said defend ant Is not re-
ident Of the State ~ Indiana.
Malice ts therefore hereby given said defend
ant. Mat unless she be and appear on the ar.i
ofihe neSi term Of the Circuit Cour, TO be holden
on The ID Monday % March. A. u. Is6., a, The
Courthouse in Winchester. In said county and
Siaie, ard answer ords ar 10 .aid comniaInt-
the same will be heard ana determined IN hcr
absence.
witness mr. maine and the seal ~ said court
A. n. iss7.
-" ,. p, GOODRICH.
nm - fsf.sl T.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-01-31
PH LIPP ERIN q.
Tuner and Rep0irer.
nss-v5-ly
CAMP 4 SHRECkENGOST,
Pump Makers and BIacL.mi,h.

WE would inform the citizens OF Win.
chester and the people Of Randolph County,
that We have opened and have in successful
operation a Pump Manuiaetury and Black.
smith shop, where we will be pleased TO ac-
eommodate all who will favor Us with their
patronage. Prices will be found a. low as
81 any good, respectable establishment of a
similar character.
Repairing of all kinds done in our line
on short notice.
shop northeast o9rncs Rcsidenc, street.
Numrns's edition. "a.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-01-31
FOR SALE.

Frcrars,orv n hi. migration 10 the West. the
undersigned offers for sale al liz properly. both
real aud personal, 80 ~t: H.- r-sdcuce. aaloin-
lag Ire town Of Winchester. Ind. consisting ci
n.c acres Of l2nd house. shop and stable: also
good orchard Of near 2tU trees, consisting OF
apple. pear, ps.sh. plum sud cherry trees. all OF
good aud CHOICE selection. and variety cf
grape-Vines and other small fruits, Win go"d
--l-ction OF ornamental trees and shrubs. four
town lot- Two OF which lay ear me graded
school hous. now ,eing erected also. tao out
lots. Nineteen acres OF land. With a 20 I'd water
p.,wer rarity improved. 4 complete re for
ra,ersaw- mill One good hcrse Iower for 'hsP.
Two l-.ad 81 hor.e-. tlircc mich CO.'S. hogs. q
nai.3u GEO. 4. SMITH.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-01-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE.

There will be "A pe'it,on presented 10 ;he Boa ri
~ County Commissioners, for Randolph {" MY.
AZ their ext regular term. cam neneing 81 the
first Monday IN March. 4. u. ir67. prali them
20 vacalc strip n feet m idth OF - each -ide
Of The street known aud marked ca the pls, of
~ street, aud wing between the lots Of 4. =.
Halliday. Abiiah Saior, Lewis A Gabl". and
Peter :. Miller. on the wcsi Robert Groom.
Watson frimble. Josiah Rouch. George o. Jobrs,
Darins Rond, Bellcfontaino Railway Company .
and the heirs of Etap Beal. on the east: aud also
touching upni lands belonging 10 Alexander
Meiniire. NJ the north end or sail streets and
upon lands belonging ~ Sarah Fletcher. al The
south end. GEORGE y. jobs.
INSIST
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-01-31

ADvicEs from Montana say des-
peradoes in that Territory have
again become 80 bold rs to call out
from the old Regulators n notice
that the reorganization of that COM
pany has become necessary, and
hereafter all offenders will be sum
marily dealt with.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-01-31

Notice Is hereb, given the >ioekholders of the
winchester aud State Line Turnpike Company
That ihere Will be an election for Ave Directors
Tor said com pany. 90 the 10th day OF February
ls65. at o'cloci p NJ. az the Clerks oface IN
W inehoster. NATHANIEL hkMP, President.
JOIN Il. GoopRtcu, Secretary.
Attest: January 10. IsS7. n30.3t
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-01-31
THE CINCINNATI COMMERCIAL.

We are permitted TO make the fol-
lowing extract from letter written by
q gentleman residing in Cincinnati to
a friend Of his in Winchester:
"Thc Commercial Is out IN favor II
negro suffrage in Ohio. II has also
announced I'm favor OF General Thomas
for President The Journal of your
place, believe, was first In favor of
him. Several papers have since hand
ed in their allegiance TO him FOR Prcsi.
dent"
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-01-31
I,STiSAY NOTICE.

State of Indiana. Randolph COUNTY. s.
III. y. Goodrich. clerk 81 the haadolph Cir
cult Court within and f,r sad county. dp hereby
certify that follow wing Description of an "-ira
has been died in M, Office: A rcd and white
spotted hcifcr. mostly white. red ears aud small
horns surpassed To- b. one Yer old last spring &.
Taken up by WIN. ". smith. OF Winchc-icr. aud
apprai.rd at twelve dollars by X. Il. farra aAd
Lswis Da).
I.9- q " GOObHlCH. Clerk.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-01-31

Intending going Eas, in about month. ihi, &.
no vain outcry.
Those indebted to me ~ili please take notice
from this that mus, have funds. and ifihey wish
to save me from dissgreeable task. aud them
selves from unnecessary expense, they had better
call and settle, as II will be impe.siblei To indulge
any longer. MOSES SNATTIN0ER.
p1O.at
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-01-31
PATENT AIMING!
TIE EXCLUSIVE RIGHT

Having bought the Patent Tanning process.
for Randolph County, | nov oder for sale at
9, GO for personal right this great invention.
which enables any person to Ian all kinds OF
light hides. such dog, sheep. coon. mink,
nuskrat DC. ia q short time. from three holrs H.
three day. heavy hides. such Is calf and COW.
~ take from ten ." twelve DAYS. A few cont,
viii purchase IN, material lpr lansing eat. lor.
sheep. coon or muskrat skius. h, this process.
every farmer or mechanic manufacture his
own gloves. piiicns. robes. aud that at "A nomin-
a. price compared with what they pay for them
when they hu. them already made. Ladies In
stead oi purchasing their f,rs at enormous prices
can bi this pr0cc. manufacture them from the
N" material. Every purchaser j. furnished with
pamphlet containing full aud complete direc-
lions ~ that ANY one can acquire speedily SUE
ecssful practice Of the art. containing also.
valuable receipts for colornE furs, hair, wool or
'kin., which are worth n ore than the prica of
Tho whole. would say TO all. now is the time 10
buy that which viii b,. Of ttiorr service to Won
ana viii be greater saving OF inono, than any
thing which YOU have purchased lately. Iii. a."
humbug. samples NAV be seen nd rights sold
either ~ my office. up Stair Ia lee Jail Building.
or aithc harness shop ~ samuel Bradbury.
,jG3 5m r. u. REYNOLDS.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-01-31

Christi Church M ~. Paul wa.
burned ON SuniaN. Loss. go. noa,
insured fer eli, e1.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-01-31
NJ ARRIED.

BY jacob Elizroth ESQ. on tue 9Th inst. al
the r--iJcus- Of the brides father. Mr.. John
komx-r and Mis- Mari AEn Wright Both c
tbs hridc'> srandmOthrrs we're present.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-01-31
Notice to Teachers.

4 PPLrcANTs FOR LICENSE To
N TEACH SCHOOL. WILL BE Ex-
AHMED on THE LAST SATURDAY
IN EACH MONTH, At THE NEW
BRICK SCHOOL HOUSE, wiSCHks-
TER
j. c. eRicE,
Fr1-ir,r. RQpHofck Cornfg.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-01-31
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice II hcrcb, given that Margaret lieaston
has taken out letters 81 administration on tue
estate OF John Heaslon, DECEASED. Tho estate IL
supposed 10 los solvent.
MARGARET HRAsToN.
nJl-l Adunnistratrix.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-06-12
may 15-tf
Consumption cnreble by DR.. schenel<'s

Consumption Durable by DIR. ScAenek's
TO CURE CONSUMPTION, the system
must be prepared so that the lungs will heal.
To accomplish this, the liver and stomach
must first be cleansed and an appetite created
for good wholesome food, which, by these
medicines will be digested properly, and good
healthy blood made; thus building up the
constitution. ScHENcK's MANDRAKE PILLS
cleanses the stomach of all bilious or mucous
accumulations and, by using the Sea Weed
Tonic in connection, the appetite is restored.
SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP is nutri-
cous as well as medicinal, and, by using the
three remedies, all impurities are expelled
from the system, and good, wholesome blood
made, which will repel all disease. If patients
will take these medicines according to direc-
tions, Consumption very frequently in its last
stage readily yields to their action. Take the
pills frequently, to cleanse the liver and stom-
ach 1t does not follow that because the bowles
are not costive they are not required, for
sometimes in diarhea they are necessary. The
stomach must be kept healthy, and an appe-
tite created to allow the Pulmonic Syrup to act
on the respiratory organs properly and allay
any irritation. Then all that is required to
perform permanent cure is, to prevent TAX
ing cold. Exercise about the rooms as much
as possible. eat all the richest food-fat meat,
game. and, in fact, anything the appetite
Graves but be particular and masticate well.
Oct ri
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-06-12
The Great. Need Supplied /! !!

Pills have been swallowed in millions
Salves have been rubbed in by the pound
DR.. MAGGIEL's two grand specifics are put
ting an end to this wholesale system of nled-
ication. One of his famous pills is dose.
a box Of his healing salve is of more value,
as remedy for ulcerous and eruptive diseases,
than a ships cargo Of the Ointments adver-
tised to cure everything, but are all in fact
either useless or deleterious.
DR.. MAGGIEL's motto is concentration. He
has placed in the smallest compass the active
principle of the most potent vegetable specif-
les. There is no mineral in his Pilis-they
do not grire-they do not enfeeble. They
create a vigorous appetite, and correspond
ingiy strengthen the digestion. They tone
the liver, clear the Head steady the nerves
No form of seroft lous disease can resist the
disenfectant operation Of the Salve. Absces-
SEES, Salt Rheum, Boils, Pimples, Pustules, &C..
are thoroughly eradieated by this unrivaled
medicine In fact, MAaGIEL's BILIOUS. Dys-
pEFrIc and DIARRHoeA Pills cure where all
others fail while for Burns, Scalds ChiItlains.
Cuts, and alabracions of the skin, MAec1EI's
SALvR is infalible. Sold by all Druggists, at
rs cents per box
"CouNrERFNrs? Buy no Maggiel Pills or salve, With
little pamphlet inside the box. They are bogus,
The genuine have name Of J. Haydock on box with
name OF ]. Maggiel NJ. D. The genuine have the
Pill surrounded with white powder" 80
follows: ~ =
Eve not disposed to puff patent Medicines, es-
peciaily ones from the North. But in the present
as DIR. Maggiels for Biousness in our lives BY
chance we took two Pills and we pleasantly say thai
they operated better and more pleasantly than any
Mediiine we ever saw. VERBERN SAP
MAY 15-ly
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-06-12
-
sl,EtIAL NOTICES.
Know Thx Desfiny.

MADAME 4. F. THORNTON, the great English
Astrologist, Clairvoyant and Psychometrican,
who has astonished the SEMITIC classes Of the
Old World, has now located herself ut Hud-
son, N. Y. Madame Thornton possesses such
wonderful powers of second sight, to enable
her to impart knowledge Of the greatest i'm.
portance to the single or married Of either
sex. While in state of trance, she define
ates the very features of the person you are
to marry, and by the aid of an Instrument Of
intense power, known as the Psychomotrope,
guarantees to produce life-ike picture Of
the future husband or wife of the applicant,
together with date of marriage, position in
life, leading traits of character, SC. This is
no humbug, as thousands of testimonials can
assert. She will send when desired a ccrti-
fed certificate, or written guarantee. that the
picture is what it purports to be. By enclos-
ing small lock Of hair, and stating place Of
birth, age, disposition and complexion, and
enclosing fifty cents and stamped envelope adj
dressed to yourself, you will RECEIVE the pic
ture and desired infol nation by return mail.
All communications sacredly confidential
Address in confidence, MADAME F. F. THORN
TOW, P. o. Box 223, Hudson, Ny.
April Sly.