davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-31
1H7 ASHIEGTON IRON WORKS.

WASHINGTON IRON WORKS.
GRAY AND MOVES,
81 gMfs sns ana BS's1 Mase's
Manulactnrers of Improved Stationary and Port
Grist Mills; also, of Architectural Iron Work,
Gratings, Railings, Foreings, Iron and Brass Cast
The increased facilities Of our new and extensive
establishment enables us to offer those having
orders to make in line o superior class Of work
on the most favorable terms.
Agents for Burnham's Improved Jouyal Turbine
Water Wheel. my O-Sm
ATEsT PARIS FASHIONS OF HATR
DRESSING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-31
OCT GREAT Uop~
OOI PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE 1907


&Aa sEs
TO TIE NORTHWEST. IS SOUTH. AND SOUTH.
On and after May 9Th, 1867, trains will leave AZ
Washington.-7.S A. NJ. Baltimore ......l2 10 p, N
..4.B P.I NJ. ...... 7 90 Pc. NJ
.....-S.45 P. Nj .....l0 30 r. NJ
TIE GREAT DoUBLE-TRAoK RoUTE,
With ELEGANT SCENERY, Palace State reorl
day and night Cars with modern improvements
saving from four to twelve hours in time over I,
other route; Two hundred miles saved to West
THREE DAILY TRAINS TO THE vs,a
Through TT rom DA ba,f,mTdRIAs TRAINS TO
PITTSBURGK a.is-xsbk sc -. =:
sdysntage Of making a. y areuMss,s
Tickets by this route can be procurS.s,aI eiau
nee, corner 9th street and Pennsylvania avenue
under Nationa! Hotel, where reliable infornation
Passengers procuring tickets at this ONCE CAP
SECURE accommodations in Sleeping Oars for El
W. J. ARNOLD, Ticket Agent,
Sixth and Penn'a ave.. Washington D. C.
ED. 8. YOUNG, Gen, Pass Agent,
oe 10y Baltimore, Md
HTyHROUGH LINE RETWFCN w SuINCUT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-31
4 street Cars connect with the Boats

- FUR MUINT VERNON.
Tine nne steamer WAWASETn will leave tbs
wharf loot OF 18th street, TUESDAY, THURS
DAY and SATURDAY MORNINGS at 10 O'Clock
Returning, the Boat arrives HI 31a p. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-31

NyHE EUREKA PRESERVING IAR-A fuiI
j supply on hand, and offered reasonable
sHg ~ - "no's' SiBL.EY 4 eur, Agents,
eIi-d 329 Pa. ave.. bet. 10th and ntA 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-31

EVERY HOUR, from O'Clock a.
m until Z O'Clock p: m. Leave from EAAAte
!he wharf loot of 7th street, Wash
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-05-16
state Items

A Library and Lecture Association
has been formed at Valparaiso.
The Masons of cfTerre Haute an
nOunce their intention Of having a
strawberry festival on the first appear
ance Of the berries.
The Laporte Herald wishes the Coun-
ty Commissioners to bury poor farm
near that place, and allow the Agri-
cultural and Stock Association 10 nj
up part of il for fair ground.
john McElheny, living near Wash
ington, Da,i county, hung himself
lately. No cause for the act was known.
He hung himself to a small hickory
sappling, and, when found, his knees
were touching the ground.
A new breech-loading gun has been
invented at South Bend, said To he q
fine thing for sportsmcn.
The safe i'm the store ofAbdill & Son
in Perrysville, was blown open on Fri
day night, but the burglars got no
thing for their pains.
One night last week, Alex. Da-hcr
Of Cambridge City, got into quarre
with his clerk, Thomas Radcliffe, anc
for threatening to use n pistol wa
Knocked down and severely booted on
doors by the latter.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-05-16

Rivcs Pollard Is out i'm a card say
ing he will appeal tn Gen. Scofeld,
and, in case of an adverse decision,
will appeal TO that ''noble and patri-
otto man." the President.
"Noble and patriotic man." This
when applied to president Johnson
is libel on the definition Of these
words.
We ask, what t. there that il no.
bic about Johnson? First, then, he
L. drunkard; and il there is any
noble qualities about dirty, filthy
drunken sot, we have never been
able to appreciate nobleness. 4
drunkard has no respect for himself
or he would not become intoxicated.
2d. a drunkard does not love or
respect his wife or children: if he
did, he would not make himself II
beast, and wallow i'm the mirc; and
what L. true Of Il common drunkard
as To his respect for his family, is
true, as to the President of the Uni
ted States. relative To his respect for
the morality, Christianity, and dig
nifty Of the people AMI nation.
Bel. There is nothing noble i'm a
"man" who sympathiscs with the
baser passions of the human heart.
This, Andy Johnson does. Ills pol
icy of Government is i'm direct an
tagOnism To the doctrines of the Bi-
Bile. lie would have peace ut the
expense of virtue, truth, homes
ty and patriotim. Catalina and Ne
rO never committed greater sins
against humanity than has Presi-
dent Johnson since the 18th day OF
April 1860; and whether he was
guilty Of assassination or not, he
has from that time to the present,
approved of the act by indorsing
the men who did it. Booth and Sur
RAFT were only poor, mean instru-
mcnts i'm the hands OF leading rcb-
els to perform the act, and Johnson
does not turn his back on these lead.
ing rebels for reasons known IL
them and him.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-05-16
Farmland Items.
I.Yt'r:t'Nr.

IYtEUM.
The Farmland Lyccum has adjourn
eel till the first Friday night i'm Sept.
next, I'm consequence of the short eve
nipgs. The session, during tire whole
winter was generally very interesting
and profitable to all the members who
participated i'm It's exercises. The
Farmland Miscellany was ably CON
ducted-some articles that appeared i'm
il would compare we'll with those i'm
our best monthly periodicals. On last
Friday the following question was
thoroughly discussed by four celcbIa-
ted orators, viz: '1,csolved, that Con-
gress should take immediate steps to
impeach the President Of the United
States-Andy Johnson" The rcsolu-
ton was adopted. Let the members
of Congress take notice and govern
themselves accordingly.
CHURCH.
The Trustees of the NJ. f.. Church,
held n meeting last Saturday. They
made arrangements Ia finish the cdi-
flee Immediately for dedication. All
our citizens will hail this news with
much joy.
The Trustees Of the I. q. u. +. sold
a corner lot for $500. Curtis Thorn
burg was the purchaser who will i'm
mcdiately erect store house 80 by 40
It. AMI IA splendid Hall OH the second
story.
CROP PROSPECTS.
The late frosts did not injure the
fruit in this vicinity, and il is the opin-
ion they are all safe-if SO we look for
an excellent fruit year.
In travelling over Randolph, Jay,
Delaware AMI Wayne Counties, re-
Gently / observed tiat the wheat crop
never looked more promising. ii
stands well on the ground-evcn the
late sowing-which has improved be-
yond expectation, looks better, than
any crop the hast two years.
The farmers are generally done SOW
ing flax and oats, and are giving their
whole attention to putting out the corn
crop. The farmers are not only busy,
but are putting out crops i'm almost ev-
cry idle field on their farms.
This is right, if man will do his part,
we are promised "seed time and har-
vest" Prosperity and n good trade,
this fall, depends entirely upon good
crops. MoNrICELLo.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-05-16

The American residents at Iokoha-
ma, Japan, have sent to San Francisco
for n fire engine. They have organized
a voluntary company to man it.
The Philadelphia papers say the
shad catch this season has not been re-
munerative, and that persons who
make living by 1t have scarcely
made the two ends meet.
During the spring and summer
months the amount Of fresh fish
brought to the Boston market is 5000,
900 to 100000 pounds per week.
These are brought Ivy the Bay boats,
about l2j I'm number, which run in and
out every day.
The Mercantile Library Of the San
Francisco contains 22,557 volumes,
and there were 81, 3S9 volumes loaned
last year. The report says: "The
losses from stealing and mutilation
bavc been considerable, especially in
the periodical department."
The peach growers of Delaware and
Maryland, rs we'll "a Of New Jersey
anticipate full crops. The shippers OF
peaches to the New York market, ID Il
said, have made arrangements with
the railroad companies To send seven.
ty-five cars of peaches daily during the
season.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-05-16

Ex-senator Cowan, in the Court of
Claims, yesterday, argued case for
the Government, which compelled
him to take high loyal ground, aud
he did il without shrinking.
So says the dispatch. Circum-
stances alter cases. Cowan, either
desires to retrace his steps and re-
gain his position i'm the Republican
party, or he said his loyalty simply
~ attorney for pay.
Cowan, DuolittIe and Others who
were blackmailed into sympathy
with rebels had just n we'll stay
where they are. We want them,
together with the bogus Generals,
and sho,lly Contractors who follow
eel Andy johnson into the enemies
camp, "a stay there, as they " have
gOne TO their own proper place"
they should be encouraged to make
no change.
We are always anxious for accc>-
sions to The Republican party. but
not Of the class We have named
above. If Cowan and others had
been men i'm the humble walks OF
life We could yet have confidence
I'm their reclamation. But men OF
ihalr former standing AMI expert
ence, there il little hope OF refor-
nation.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-05-16

Ex-Governor Brown OF Georgia
told the people in his recent speech
at Augusta 1--WE submit TO it, or
fight. II you don't intend to fight,
why lit here and gro~l, and find
fault with the DEGREES Of Provi-
dencc! You claim tho protection of
the Government. In claiming that
protection, is il honorable in you to
Ice its enemy. In peace we should
be friends. If YOU want Northern
capital TO aid development, you
must invite it, and in doing so,
treat those whom you invite a. your
lends. You must look at things
a. they now are. Your old institu-
lions are gone. Slavery is abolish
ed. Start out anew. You must ac-
commodate yourselves to the new
order of things"
If the people of the South would
take Governor Browns advice, the
Union would not only sOo:: be pOlit-
ically restored, but harmony and
fraternity of feeling would again
characterize all the acts between the
two sections. The cause of discOrd
has been destroyed, and now the
South can take her choice, as indi-
Gated by the Governor. One or the
other of these positions she is bound
to assume. She must fight or sub
init. There is no other alternative
Any other terms than submission
to the Constitution and the laws o
the United States, would simply b,
absurd in the highest degree. He
attempts at flank movements b,
the Supreme Court j. only delaying
her admission to the full cnjoymen
OF the rights and privileges o
States.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-05-16
SIIEIlIFF,S SALE.

Rs virtue ola decree and execution 10 me d.
rcctcd from the Clerk OF the Ran,oiph Circuit
Court. viii expose at public sale, To the high
est bidder, on SATURDAY.. the 9Th day Of June, A &.
". ls6s. between the hours OF 10 o'clock A. NJ.
and o'clock i. NJ, Of said day, al tho door II
the Court house Of Randolph County, tho rents
aud prohts for term not exceeding seven
years thu following described real estate, TO wit:
The undivided bali Of the following, to Wit:
commencing on tho north side OF the indiansp-
oils snd Bellefontnine Railroad, nj the south
west corner 81 AN out.lot known as George
Gray lot, in the town of Farmland, thence north
on the west line Of said lot To William street.
when cxteDded) thence west on The line diyid-
ing Thomas kearn's and Mordecai Ford's lands,
thence south on said line To said Railroad the nee
east along said Railroad 10 the place Of begin
ming. Estimated to contain one and one half
acres And on failure to realize The full am cunt
OF the Judgment, interest and costs, will. at the
same time and place, expose al public sale the
fee--implc Of said real estate.
Taken ms the property OF Aaron Macy, Davic
Shaw and Joel fhornburg, a, the suit OF Morde-
chi :. Fc,d.
said sale will be made without any relief
whatever from valuation or apprai.rment laws
JOEL 4. NEWMAN. ShcridR' L.
Browne 4 Bonebrake Att'ys for Plaintiff.
May -, 1867 fee S6) pts.s,
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-05-16

All the other States respectively
will take their own courses Ken
lucky has taken hers and will not
depart from il unless subjugated by
the bayonet-and this, if undertake
en-, will probably be found II hard
thing TO do Louisville Journal.
lcS, Kentucky took her stand
when she refused 10 allow Federal
soldiers to- enter or pass over her
territory To suppress wicked re-
bellion. She then announced her
Infamous course, and now she II
completing it. And the editor of
the Louisville Journal while he did
not go himself, had II representative
in the rebel army in the person of
his son. lie was too craven u cow
ard 10 bare his breast to the dangers
of the war. But now that the war
is over, he talks eloqucntly about
not being ''subjugatcd by the bay
onet. IL this instrument had been
nscd more i'm kentucky there would
not now be n much trouble with
her people a. there is-maraudcrs,
.,ssassins, thieves, and desperadocs
would not go unpublished. But this
State has taken her Infamous stand
and nothing but Federal bayonets
will ever bring peace and quiet in
her borders.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-05-16
JEFF. DAVIS.

This leading traitor and murderer oi
union soldiers has been, 10y IA writ oI
hobcos corpus, issued 10y Chief Justice
Chase taken To Richmond Virginia,
where he has been released on Sl00.0N
hail To appear for trial in November
The hail was promptly given. Old
grand mother Greeley was among the
susetics.
If he Is tried by Virginia Jury,
he will be trlumphantly acquitted.
But we have no confidence that Ia
will ever be tried. His whole term of
imprisonment has been grand farce,
in which the President and his Cabi-
net have been the principal actors.
jeff. has already given levecs To his
rebel friends in Richmond.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-05-16
SIIERIFF,S SALE.

Ny virtue OF decree and execution 10 me
directed from the Clerk Of the Randolph Circuit
Court, will expose nj public sale. IT, thu higbes;
bidder. on Saturday, the 18th da, ~ MAJ, A. H..
1867, between the hours of 10 o'clock NJ, an !
fo'clock y. NJ. Of said day, at the door ~ the
profits for term not exceeding seven years. the
following described real estate, TO wit: The wesI
half"f the south half 81 thu northeast quarter OF
section sixteen, township nineteen, north of
range fourteen east, estimated to contain forty
acres. more or less. And on failure To- realize
the full amount of the judgms nj, interest and
costs, will, ut the same time and place, expose
at public sale the ee-simpl- OF said real estate.
aiken as the property 81 Nancy Love aud
Henry Love, at the suit OF William Shockney.
Said sale will be maze without any relief what
ever from valuation or apprnisement laws.
JOEL A. NEWdAN, SHERIFF X. &.
NJ. n. Miller. Attorney for ~ in,n.
April 20, 1867. (fee :5) nt3 n
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-05-16

The prisoners confined ia Jail at
Warsaw made attempt TO escape few
nights ago, and nearly succeeded. The
tools were furnished by outsiders.
At Plymouth, n few days ago, boy
about l. years old, son Of James Davis,
was killed by falling from freight
train under the wheels while stealing
4 ride.
\ few nights since. while two men
were attending the circus, performing
at Veva, both their horses were stolen,
the thieves making good their escape.
Mr.. David Wood, one of the oldest
citizens Of Putnam county, died a
week or ten days ago at the advanced
age OF 81 years.
Daniel Cary, near Dalton, Wayne
county, made loo pounds OF maple
sugar the past season.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-05-16
SUERIFF'S SALE

By virtue Of an execution to me directed from
the Clerk Ofthe Randolph Common flsas Cenft'
! will expose At pablo sale, "a The hls hest eia-
der, on Saturday the loth day 81 May, A. u IN
bets The hours Of Iu O'Clock A. M ana
O'Clock =. 81. OF SAID day, The door OF the
Court House % Randolph County, the rents aud
profits for term not exceeding seven years. the
following described real estate, 10 Wit: Lot No.
tweniy-t~o (22.J in Monks addition to the tor n
Of Winchester, Randolph Coun Indiana. And
on failure 10 realize the full amount Of the Jndg
rnvnt, interest and costs will. at the same time
and place. expose a. public sale The fee-simple
Of said real estate.
Taken IS the property Of William Johns and
LYDIA Ann john. at the suit 81 William Sturgcs
Buckingham >turges and r. Buckingham.
said sale ~ill be made without any relief what
ever from valuation or apPraiscment law
JOEL A. NEWMAN, >hcrn X. I.
n. NJ. Bradbury, Attorney for Plaintiff.
April ~, lr6F Zee - % n'Sh
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-05-16

but comes very well recommended as
a teacher.
W. ID. Stone, is teaching a select
school in Salem. He has adopted ia
bles and chairs, instead Of desks, for
the use Of the students, and thinks 1t
quite an improvement. The school
room il Mr.. Stones most congenial
element, and young gentlemen and
ladies who place themselves under his
instruction, and do not make good
progress in their studies, must consid-
or themselves extremely dull.
Our Sabbath school commenced two
weeks since, and has been very well
attended. Superintendent, Silas Cox;
teachers, Elwood Peacock, Rachel
Smith, f. S. Cox, and Mary Peacock.
1t * under the care of "A committee APP
pointed once year by the church,
whose duty it is TO attend to the or
ganization aud have the general SUI
pcrintendence of the schools.
b. +. Hinshaw and his brother-in-
law, Mr.. Tamplin, formerly a railroad
engineer, from Lima, (or some other
place Ohio, have bought forty acres
of land OF Benoni Hill, IL mile east
Of the meeting house, for which they
paid one thousand dollars. Milton
Benson has bought IA lot containing
six acres, Of Francis Frazier, for sew
enty five dollars per acre.
Simon Cox and Abigail Paxson were
married Yesterday, the 9th, accord
ing To Friends Rules" This is the
third time that Simon has passct
through the matrimonial ordeal, an,
he stood before the congregation Will
"a hcroism that seemed to say To TIN
young gentlemen and ladies bcfor'
him, care you not ashamed Of Yer
selves? Go and Ito likewise Ma,
Heavens choicest blessings atten,
these friends during the evening O
their lives; may they be- a comfort am
joy TO each other now i'm their old age
and when their work on earth Is fin
ishe'l, may they again join hands il
that sun-bright cline where the.
neither marry nor are given i'm mar
riacc. Amen. McFHMzY.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-05-16
Assrssos oryisr, L. = l>r. Rrv.,
Cambridge tity, Nav q. 1857

Ncticeis hereby given that appeals will be re-
eeiNed and determined at the Assessors Ocice
Cambridge City. for 5th Collection District. dur.
ing the business hours OF each day, from Msy Is
10 May ID 1867. inclusive. relative TO any errone-
Qua or excessive valuations, assessments or emu
merauons returned by the Assessor or Assists mt
Assessors OF the fish Collection Dis,ric; Of In.
diana. 10 the current annual lists' And during
said time the proceedings Of the Assessor and
Assistant Assessors. together Nth the annual
lists taken and returned AZ Aforesaid, vili be
submitted 10 the inspection OF any and all per
sons Who may apply for that purpose And all
appeals 10 the Assessor, as aforesaid, shall be
made IN writing, and shall specify the partieu-
lar cause. matter or thing respecting which a
deeisiob u requested. and shall, moreover, state
the ground or principle % error complained
Of H. ". sHrMAS.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-05-16
Jericho.

En-. JorRNAI., with yours and Mend
zikoff's permission, and without the
rcmotest intention Of giving offence,
purpose sending you an occasional
item of local news from this place.
Our farmers, believe, are all done
sowing oats and flax, and some of them
are done planting corn. Wheat that
was early sown and put i'm in good
condition, looks remarkably well; hut
i'm some fields, / have noticed, that
were sown late, and where the seed
was only scratched in, IL Is considera-
bly, frozen out Fruit has been con-
siicrahly injured by frosts, but il IL re
ccivcs no further damage, / think
there will I've a pretty fair crop.
Isaiah Frazier and family started for
Iowa about two weeks since, with a
team and wagon, having previously
shipped his goods 10 Pleasant Plain.
He proposes making that State his fu-
ture home. Daniel II. Smith also ac-
|companied him, intending to visit
Iowa and KanLas, and perhaps some
other portions of the West before he
returns. That they may have good
health and a pleasant journey is the
desire Of their friends.
Miss-Diggs has taken the sum-
mcr school i'm this district, and COM
mencod teaching last Monday. She is
a stranger ~ most ~ the citizen- here
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-05-16
TO CONSUMPTIyES.

The advertiser. having been restored to health
IN n few weeks by very simple remedy. after
having suffered Tor several years with n severe
lung affection. and that dread disease consump-
iion--Is nxiou. To- make Known TO his fellow
sufferers the means ~ cure.
To all Who desire IL, he will send copy of the
prescription used Tree Of charged with the di-
rcctions tor preparing and using the same, " hieh
they will nnd sure cure for consumption, as
thms, bronchitis, coughs. colds, and all throat
al Il lung affections. The only object "f the ad-
vcfiiser In sending the pre- serptiou u 10 benefit
the afflicted, and spread information which he
conceived 10 be invaluable. and ne hopes every
sufferer will ", his remedy, as II will cost thorn
nothing. and may prove blessing. Parties
wishing the prescription, free, by return mail,
will please address
Rkv. EDWARD \. WILSON,
Jn4J- " Williamsburg, Kings Co.. New York.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-05-16
Thanks.

feel like would fail to discharge
my duty, il did not 10y this method
return to the citizens of Winchester,
my unfeigned thanks for the good at
tcntion and kindness showed To my
son and his family through his long
protracted illness.
notwithstanding the many reproach-
es that are sometimes thrust at the in
habitants of Winchester, / am happy
10 testify, from a long acquaintance,
that there are many of its citizens,
kind, social and benevolent, and are
ut all times ready To fly 10 the aid of
the afflicted and distressed, and do all
they can to alleviate pain and sorrow.
W. e. WIrMORE.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-05-16

p Ex. Cow, JOS. a. Wright, minis
ter to the Court of Berlin, died Of
dropsy on the nth inst.
Few men who have occupied n
position I'm politics u long rs he has,
but what have been charged with
corruption and dishOnorablc acts.
But Governor Wright has sustained
his character for honesty unblem-
iShcd for the twenty years that he
hats been before the public. As
Governor Of Indiana he has had no
superior. During the time lac was
in Congress, and while minister To
The Court of Berlin, he has been
faithful io the United States.
He left the Democratic party on
account Of its corruption and trea-
son; therefore, since the breaking
ont OF the rebellion he has acted
with the Republican party, and
been one of her most honored MEM
bers. The people of Indiana are
proad Of Joseph 4. Wright; un,ess
il should he the despicablc follow
ers of Jesse ID. Bright, the Sons of
Liberty-alias Knights of the Gold
cn Circle-aliaS Northern Rebels.
Governor Wright was an honored
member of the VI. f.. Church for
many years-he never was asham-
cd to own the cause of Christ, and
that he was a follower of Jesus OF
Nazareth. Indiana, in his death,
looses a great and good man.