davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-01-24
THE RANDOLPH JOURNAL.
THUR 'DtY. JAM NRY Il. iss7.
FOR PRESIDENT " l>6S,
GEORGE H. THOMAS.
Major General U. S. Army.
fNrf sCUNENT-rUE DEMO-
CRATIC PRESS

Already the ru,niling 80 tho distant
tlun,lrr ~ The Democratic pres, aud
the mutisrings 81 III, .inall-iist.d poll
iieians nrc heard on all Lids, in r-f"r-
earc u silc -r,icci of impeachment ~
fhc Ps,.~isicn'. W have not been
favorsil.. to Impeachment unless
clear cssse could - made oul l,ui We
80 no rc-,-on 'chv tl,e President should
he Mn exception To all 0iIlcr men. IL
&c has violated the oath whir.I hc took
- support the Constitution; il he has
been guilty Il u-,rpation. il hc hats
liilcd and refused la execute the laws
of tho Cnitcd STATES. We see no reason
why nc mny not be- called 10 an ac-
count fnr hi- conduct without produc-
ing revolution.
President johnson, since hc become
n traitor 10 the party that elected him.
has removed thousands OF officer with
cut investigation into their conduct.
These officer were removed, not for
unfalthfuln-Ss 20 thu country, neither
for the want al ability, but solely OH
political reasons. They did not believe
every thing he lid was right. Indeed,
/. was regarded u a crime To endorse
the acts of the Legislative departments
uf the Government. These tyranical
acts of the President were endorsed 10y
the Democratic press, - also by th,
party. But this same press and party
eieclarc that II Congress should attempt
10 imprarh the President for his usur.
patton. and his dictatorial powers and
unconstitutional acts, the President
shall draw around him the army
navy. the rebel hOris of the South and
the COppcrhcads Of the North, and
dtprrse aud impris0p congressman
and break up the Government. They
declare second revolution shall take
place # Congress attempts To enforce 6
provision If the Constitution of the
United States. Look ut the despera,
ton aud unIustncss OF this demand on
the part of the Democratic party. II
j. the old monStrous doctrine that the
King can do no wrong; that the Presi.
dent j. the Government; that lac may
by his trcachery, thwart the wishes OF
thu people, dispense and break up CO.
nr,linate branch o. the Government
remove all officers, and declare him.
self dictator.
All thcsc Outrage> the Democratic
pre.s declare themselves in favor of
while they denounce the attempt to in.
quire into the Presidents conduct. We
40 no, desire war, hut il Democrats de-
irsire more Of il. and are determined t.
have it-and nothing but devastation
and ruin will satify thcm-we say, let il
come. These questions must be met
and settled, aud the sooner Il is over
the better.
In view of'hcSc threats and demon
STATIONS. we trust the loyal Governors
% the various States. in conjunction
With The State Legislatures, will not
le found mapping. but in peace will
prepare for war, and by that means
will prevent another revelation.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-01-24
NOTICE TO NON.RESiDENTs.

state ofIndiana, Randolph County.
In the Circuit Court, March Term, 1867.
Aichola. Hcifncr vs.. Anna r.. Hrifner. Con
plant No. t6i.
Now comes tho plaintiff. by a.. n. Bonebrake
Attorney. aud dies his complaint herein, togcthc
with an AFFIDAVIT that said defendant i not o res
ID nt ofthe state of indiana.
Notice Is therefore hereby given said def,nd.
ant, That unless she he AMI appear the fret ia,
0 The next term OF the Circuit Court io be holder
an the Jd Monday Of March. A. u. 1867. ut The
tunrt.houss IN Winchester, In said county sna
state. and answer or de mr. TO said eomr,Iai nj
the same will be heard aud determined IN hel
absence.
Witness my name and the seal ~ said cour
fixed. at Winchester, this I'D day OF January,
A. -. 1857.
sslLi j. B. GOODRICH
nJo-it Clerk 4. 4. X e
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-01-24

ADvERTISING. The merchants anil
business men Of this place arc not a.
lii'cral i'm advertising a. they should
b.. We know some men think that
every dollar expended j. - much
thrown away; hut men who have sue
ceeded i'm their business have nearly
all done 20 10y advertising. II j. like
bread cast upon tho water. 20 be
gathered aQany days hence. Now, the
business man who expects five linc-
inserted once 10 bring i'm fifty or u
hundred customers, is doomed 10 dis
appointment. 1t j. the continual keep
ing before the public what he has TO
~ell. that will finally win customers.
! IL requires time and inducements to
change customers. and To him who
] adverti-c- what hc has 10 sell will
attract the attention Of buyers.
suppose Mr.. y has horse he wishes
To dispose OF; but he keeps him in hi i
! stable and never advcrtises; how will
Z lii't IL Out- vi SuDlBDSt ~
dry goods merchant has Il fine piece of
moir antique silk for sale but ne has
not been in the habit of Keeping that
class Of goods. Who, outside of his
immediate customers. will ever know
Of it. We think greater liberality i'm
the use of printers ink would result
greatly TO the benefit Of Winchester.
suppose Nathaniel Kemp wishes Ia
sell his farm, and he says so through
the Journal. Now that advertisement
may not bring him customer in one
TWO, three, or even six months; but il
il known by his advertising all through
the county that his farm is for sale
The first buyer who comes To tn,
county AMI inquiries for farm is re-
fcrred to Kemp. and i'm that respect /.
like bread east upon the water.
SO with the merchant who adver-
tises his moir antique silks. which i
equally true of every other article, n
customers GO where thcy are kept.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-01-24
ES'rItAY NOTICE.

state Of Indiana, Randolph County, SIS.
], y. h. Goodrich, Clerk ~ the Randolph Cir
cut Court. within and for said county, d. hereby
certify that the following description ofAh -,iras
has been hied Ia my ONCE: A red and white
spotted heller, mostly white, rcd ears aud small
horns supposed 10 be one yer old last spring
Taken up los VIM. w. Smith. OF Winchester, and
aPprai.ed ut twelve dollars BY X. B. Farra aad
Lewis Day.
n2a-lt II GOODRICH Cicrk
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-01-24
& SHRECkENG0ST.
Pump Makers and Blacksmiths,

We would inform the citizens OF Win.
chester and the people Of Randolph County,
taat NE have opened and have in successful
operation Pump Manuiactury and Black
smith Shop. where We will be pleased to &C.
commoda:s all gho will favor Us with their
patronage. Prices will be found A. low as
- any good, respectable establish saent of a
similar character.
Repairing of all kinds done in our line
On short notice.
Shop northeast corner Rssiissre street,
~ nrll's edi,icn n@,f
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-01-24
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice Is hcreh, given the Sto, kholders of tbs
winchester nnd state Line Turnpike Company
that there will be- an election for five Directors
i"r said company. on the 10th day OF FebruaT,
lsj5. nj otlOci y. NJ. ut The Clerk nnice Ia
Winchester. NATHANIEL KEMP, Prsideni
joins u. Go"pRi,m, secretary.
Attest. January A Al
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-01-24

NoTIcE il hereby given that the
Board Of Commissioners Of Randolph
county, Ind, will meet ut the Audi
tors Office, in Winchester, on Thurs
day, January 81, for the purpose of re-
ceiving and considering proposals for
experimenting the County Asylum
for the ensuing year. commencing
February |, next. BY order of the
Board. W. l.. MURRAY, y. X. G..
9S-3w
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-01-24
At and Below Cost 4.

Intending going East in about month. this 10
no vain outcr!.
Those indebted to me will please take notice
from This that must have funds, and ifthey wish
Ia save me from disugrechblc task. and them
selves from unnecessary expense, they had better
call aud settle, as IL " IN be mpossbci to indulge
any longer. MOSES SNATTINOEE.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-01-24

METEOR, from Emmctsvillc, sends
Us the following items:
The holidays passed of pleasantly.
The young folks have been having
splendid times. Slcighing parties are
all the rage. One party had break.
down last sunday; but by the kindness
OF our citizens they were furnished an
other sleigh, and sent on their way re-
jOicing.
y little Disappointment occasionally
occurs in young society ,by n cruel
p0ricnt refusing To allow his girl 10 en-
JOY these blissful occasions for sleigh
riding. One occurred here: Some
young gents Were informed that the
girls could not 90. The school here
was treated TO a spelling match. Tho
pcighl0ring schools were all repre-
scented.
Farmers are using the snow for
hauling immense quantities Of logs 10
the mill.
VIM. Ford, Of Michigan. has be-
come a citizen of this locality.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-01-24

y CHARITABLE AND PATRIOTIC
ENTERPRIsE.-There will be n gift
enterprise in Richmond in February
next. for the benefit of the Soldiers
Home ut Knightstown, Ind. 1t may
not be n well known as il should nc.
that the means of continuing this in
stitutiOn-hithertO contributed by the
volunteer aid of their citizens are now
about eXhausted-so much so as To
render the managers unable 10 receive
further inmates or properly provide
for those they have. Meantime, Cap
tain Miller, of Richmond, Ind, pro-
poses providing for tho institutions, a.
far "a possible, by his enterprise, en-
gdging To donate the entire net pro-
ceeds to the Home. We believe he
will do so. We cordially commend
him and his enterprise 10 public pat
ronagc. We Know there are prcu.
diccs against the plan on the part of
some, but we can not see any thing
but good Is likely to result in this
case.
Tickets can be had at the Post-office,
where list of the prizes may also he
seen. Let every one give at least "a
dollar to the desirable purpose, and
at the same time have chance for
getting a splendid prize. Major Bone
brake Is the Agent at this place, and
will retain all money received until
after the drawing takes place; and il
there i any thing WRONG, ticket
holders. will get back their money.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-01-24

MARRIED..

On the Goth inst. 10y jacob Eltzroth.
Esq. Mr.. Jacob Cactcel To Mrs. Leuzena
Hiatt.
With the above notice came a magnif-
Gently large c,te, of which thirteen prin-
tiers and editors partook. after which three
rousing cheers were given for the newly
married couple, hoping aud trusting that
the union OF these two met;les might make
the best of casteei. and the liEie filings.
should there be any, might sparkle like
diamonds
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-13

REV. Mr.. MUNsEY IN BALTIMORE. -Thc
editor of the Petersburg Index, writing to that
paper from Baltimore, after a complimentary
notice of Rev Henry A. Wise, says: but
there was pulpit orator here the same day
who is growing into such fame as bids fair to
rival that of Sturgeon His name is Munsey,
and he is member of the Baltimore Confer
ence, we believe, of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South. He has not been long at his
calling, and was an unlettered man in humble
life, but comparatively a few years back,
when his talent was revealed to friend, who
aided him to the short culture with which he
is producing such wonderful effect. His power
of oratory is Said to be great, and his
reasoning faculties no less So People here
and in the Valley flock to hear him, aud his
influence is talked of and felt everywhere |
could not gain ! seat in the church in which
he held forth Sunday night, but several friends
who we're more fortunate reported that all the
praises they had previously heard bestowed
upon him fell far short of the real extent of his
powers. Certain it is, that hereafter he will
be so famous as to cause interest even to this
meagre notice Of his ministerial beginning"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-13

"ERoueHT UP WITH 4 ROUND TURN. -
Ms. Julian, one of the Radical leaders in the
House Of Representatives., iwho ''canle down
last night, to enIighten the cGlored voters Of
this benigllted region, and whose low filings at
the Chief Magistrate Of the United States,
while they may have made the thoughtless
laugh, must have brought blush Of shame to
the cheek ct ali right thinking men, Of what
ever race or color, was brought up with 3
round turn" by one Of the spectators, and so
non plussed that he could not rally, and was
compelled to bring HE remarks TO an abrupt
termination The speaker was lauding himself
snd his acts to the skies, and telling his au
dience what lie would like to have donehsng
few of the rebels when he was interrupted
by young man in the audience, who said very
respectfully that, he noticed that The speaker
had never shot any Of them. This made Mr..
D. little angry, anu he suggested that the
young man had better keep quiet -and then
proceeded with his violent abuse OF rebels, as
serting that they deserved hanging when he
was again interrupted by the same young man.
who said that however much they might de-
serve hanging, to his knowledge none Of them
had ever been cunea or concluded. This inter
ruption caused considerable sensation, and had
the effect OF so dampening Mr.. j 3. spirits that
be very soon closed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-13

HooK AND LADDER CoMPANY.--A called
meeting of the Relief Hook and Ladder Coma
pany, was held last night at the rooms Of the
Old Dominion Base Ball Club, Captain j. NJ.
Steuart, PRESIDENT in the Chair The attend
ance was quite large, and several new me1n-
beers were admitted. Reports from various
Committees we're read, all showing the Com
pany to be in q prosperous condition. The
Company unanimously resolved TO procure a
TRUCK and fixtures without unnecessary delay,
and ,Committee was appointed with full
authority TO contract for the building OF the
sama 4 Committee was appointed to pro-
cure suitable house for The use Of the Com
pany, and the Executive Committee waa
instructed to call upon all subscribers and col
lcct the. amount of their subscriptions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-13

The MARKET, this morning, was well sup
piled with vegetables and country produce gen.
orally. Cabbages, very fine, from 5 to Is cts.
per head tomatoes % cts per Dozen snap
beans 30 cts. per peck new potatoes 80 to 40
cts. per peck green corn (smalI) 40 cts. per
dozen onions 2 to cs. per bunch black
berries to cts. per quart; huckleberries s
to 10 cts per quart; eggs 80 cts. per dozen !;
butter 25 to So cts. per pound, fresh print.
Butcher meats have not changed in price
since our last report. Sturgeon 6 cents per
pound.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-13

County CoURI-FRIDAy.- execution
of the sentence Of VIM. Meade, for breaking in
to the store Of Blackjack {; Co, Was stayed tol
20 days
Az account Of Jos. Kaufman against this
county, amounting to S. was allowed and Or
dered to be paid out Of the levy for his wear
1t vas ordered that Arthur Webster, who is
confined in the Jail Of this county, be discharged
from custody.
The sentence u VIM. Wright and John
Howard, who were convicted OF misdemeau
or were commuted to 30 days Imprisonment
for Wright. and 60 days Imprisonment tor
Howard
Tie conrt allowed Charles O. Sipple aud
James T. Burnett, Sc each. for services rem
dared al this term Of The court, to be paid Out
81 the County Levy.
John s. Rsburn vas n&tnralizsd as a citizen
Of the United States.
Geo. fIulSt, Surviving, &u,, W. iona q. Pier
point-in case Judgment agains defendant
for sr0O l6, with interest on $3.50, part there
Of from March 18th, 1868, till paid and on
$29 lG from May 9th, 1855, till paid, and
costS.
A majority Of the acting Justices being pres
ent, proceeded to a reconsideration Of the levy
ing of the County Levy, when said levy was
amended as follows To the amount already
levied to pay commissioners and delinquents,
$4,7lS Is, which will make u total Of $lO,-
SIG "a. TO pay which, lG& per cent on the
State tax levied this year on real estate, So
lC4 a; 2,7S4 titheables at So each, $50 90,
the total Of which is $l0,5l6 "A.
The court having been summoned TO consider
the expediency Of levying on lands and other
property, doth order that the Sheriff OF this
county do collect upon the real estate in this
county assessed with State tax, tax Of six
teen and two-thirds per centum on the tax
levied by the State the present year, and from
each titheable in this county the sum Of S.,
and that he pay the sums levied to the parties
entitled thereto respectively.
A license to keep an ordinary, was granted
to George Smith.
The court adjourned till Court in course.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-13

APPLAUSE IN THE WRoNa PLACE At The
Radical meeting last night, while Mr.. Ward
was telling his audience why lie would not let
the South into Congress because 300 600
Union troops had been murdered, and "l00,-
900 starved, one Of the colored auditors sup
posing that such big numbers certainly deserv-
el notice, applauded, whereupon Mr.. ".
waxea very wroth, and flew off into I violent
trade accusing the South OF app laudng such
"hellish acts, and still 'harboring luminosity
to the Union and hatred to the flag never
for 4 moment, it is supposed, suspec;ing that
one OF his own party had committed the faux
pas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-13

GEORGETOWN AGAINST THE AQUEDUCT.-
The Juror against the Aqueduct increases in
Georgetown We copy, for the information
of our readers, the Sayings and doings' on
the subject in the Georgetown Councils, as
given by the Washington correspondent Of the
Baltimore Sun:
"The Aqueduct and Alexandria Canal occu-
pied the attention of the Georgetown councils
last night, in informal joint session. 1t was
again declared that the Georgetown people had
been ''asleep' and betrayed" ETC., when
they allowed the aqueduct to be built, and that
it must not be suffered to be rebuilt Or repair
ed Mr. Wills made long speech against the
lessees Of the Alexandria canal, and asserted
that it cost moro to get coal through it to
Alexandria than by means of tugboats on the
Potomac river; that the canal had been leased
to band of spectators who had not the inter
ests of either of the cities at heart; that the
trade would eventually go to Baltimore, and
arrangements were now being made with the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
Baltimore wants to keep the trade they have,
and their object was to get possession OF those
piers for railroad purposes. Now, if these piers
we're worth 500, 900, the Alexandria canal only
got 81 900 year for them, and this shows the
value of that canal. They cannot put rail
road bridge there without the legislation OF
Congress, and it was for this community to see
that no bridge goes there without the proper
draws. After further debate, the informal
session was dissolved and each branch adopt
ed a resolution appropriating ---- dollars and
appointing standing committees to aid III sec7lr-
ing The removal Of the aQueduot.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-13

G. & 0. CANAL. An adjourned meeting Of
the stockholders of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal Company was held at Annapolis yester-
day. After several hours discussion, resolu-
ton was passed to adjourn to Friday next,
when vote will be taken on the acceptance
or rejection of the act of 1867, chapter $50,
directing the Maryland board of public works
to vote the stock of the State for 4 president
and four directors Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal Company, upon the nomination OF the
preferred bondholders Of said Company. The
opinions oil G.. J. II. Gwinn and of [. hewitt
Steele, on the law III question were presented
the former adverse to It's constitut ionallty.
and the latter declaring that the law is valid
and constitutional exercise Of legislative power.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-13

POLICE REpoRT-MAYoR's OFFICES.
Lindheimer, for keeping dog without license,
was fined and discharged.
Pat. MCCAIN, small boy, for stealing wood
from Francis AID German, was committed to
the Work House for ninety days.
Thomas Watson, coIored, for dealing IN Junk
without license, was fined and discharged,
John Ehrhardt, for keeping dog without =
license, was fined and discharged,
Armistcad Morton, colored, for keeping a
dog withouta license, was fined and discharged.
G. Copenhagen, for keeping q dog without
i license, was fined and discharged.
James Fairfax, colored, for keeping dos
without license, was fined and discharged,
MAGISTRATES OFFICE Beckett, color
ed, who was arrested in Washington a few
days since, brought here, and committed on
the charge Of being concerned in the riot near
Arlington, week or SO ago, 10 which one
colored man vas killed. Was, on further ez-
animation, discharged, as no evidence va:
educed to criminate him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-13

TEMPERANCE MEETING. The Temperance
meeting to be held at the market house to-
morrow evening at halfpast three o'clock, will
be addressed, it is expected, by the Hon. H..
W. Upton, u. S. Senator from Nebraska : OK
Gov. Ford, of Ohio; and C. y. Maher, esd,
Of WASHINGTON CITY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-13

A REMARK In the midst OF the Don
Furio5o'' debate in the Georgetown Councils
on the subject Of the AIezandris Canal and
Aqueduct, Mr.. Davis quietly remarked THAT
il was owing to Congress that the Aqueduct
has been built" The observation was sugges-
tive and it might have been added, George
town asserting and arranging about thesame. :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-13

VIRGINIA LANDS. 1.-The Rockingham Re
gister says: The prospect OF the early con-
struction or ''reconstruction" rather, OF our
Manassas Gap Railroad in the Valley is sliuu-
lating the search for CIR rich and productive
lands and our valuable water-powers located in
the midst of native forests of pine and other
timber"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-13

The WATER PIPES Az meeting Of the
Board Of Health, held yesterday evening, the
Secretary of the Board was instructed to cor
respond with the officers Of the Alexandra
Water Company, requesting them to have the
pipes purged, by opening the plugs on the
streets, and if the request IL not complied with,
instructing the Superintendent Of Police TO
have The same done.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-13
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER

IMPROVEMENT. The old frame building on
the southwest corner of King and Washington
streets, so long an eye-sore to the community
By reason Of its unsigbtJy and dilapidated ap-
pesrance, is 10 progress Of renovation, and will,
when completed, be great Improvement on
the old affair il ilas been Handsomely
west herboarded, and is being painted, and is
undergoing repairs within IS vel! as without.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-13

The VILLAGE OF MANASSAS, on the line
Of the Orange and Alexandria Railroad, is in
creasing in the number Of houses; and we
learn that other improvements are IN contcm-
plation in the village and its neighborhood, the
scenes of so many stirring events during the
late war.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-13

JEWELRY AND SILVER PLATED WARE. -
Amber Sets, Cornett Sets, Jet Cross Sets,
White Cross Sets, New Style Bog Wood
Sets, 500 New Style Buttons Studs, Rings,
Chains, Belett's Silver Plated Spoons aEd
Forks, Tor only One DOLLAR, at Priss's One
Dollar Jewclry Store, No. 43S, Pennsylvania
avenue, near +! street, Washington. jeS-u'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-13
DEED.

At her residence, at Culpeper Court House,
in the 9th year Of her age, on Friday, the 18th
ultimo, MARCIA LOUlRY, wife of Mai. Jno.
B. Stanard, and youngest daughter Of the late
Samuel Slaughter, esq, Of Culpeper.
On Saturday last, in Stanton, Of typhoid Ic-
YER ALIEN. II. II. STUART DR., son Of hcn.
A. f. II. Stuart, aged II years.