davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-06-06
Windsor Items.

DEATHS.
II becomes my duty 10 record the
death OF two Of Our citizens during the
past week. On the 10th inst, of con-
sumption, Mr.. John HALFWAY, who
resided near this place, and was a
young, industrious and wcll-to-do
farmer. lie leaves u family to mourn
the loss of Kind and afiectionate hus-
band and father.
On the 18th inst, OF typhoid pneu-
monia, ut the residence of her brother,
James Medley, near this place, Mrs.
Mary Day, widow lady, aged sixty
years.
She was the mother of a numerous
family, two only of whom survive her
Rev. Ii. Smith, of the NJ. T.. Church,
delivered an excellent discourse on
the subject of death on the occasion of
her funeral on last Sabbath. The de-
deceased was conscious of the near
approach OF her death before she was
smitten with the fatal malady, and
gave directions rs To her burial, funcr-
al sermon, &c.
CKOI'S.
The prospect remains good fora full
crop Of fruit of all kinds, IL being en-
tirely uninjured by the late frosts.
PIKE.
The people are already advised of
the organization of the Winchester
and Windsor Pike. Tie selection of
officers was wisely made. The route
has been surveyed, and the work will
bs pushed forward without delay.
OBSERVER.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-06-06

By HOPEFUL.

Good morning, Nancy
Good morning. Tanner; you look
sad
oh! dear, Nancy, feel 50 badly
that Miss Blacklaw Il ill-very i'll.
The Doctor says Here Tanners
voice faltered; she sobbcd aloud.
oh, Tanner, / had heard OF her ill
ness. Oh, she was 80 confiding, so
loving and kind to us while at
school; and we treated her 80 cru
ely?
Oh, Envy! oh, Jealousy! thou
twin demons that Turk i'm the
school-room and social gatherings,
thou that take the ,mwary in thy
cruel net; happy are they that es-
cape thy meshes.
Nancy continued: 1T was so UNI
kind In Us TO bride that poor
orphan, Mis- fish, 10 offer Miss
Rlacklaw that foul insult. 1t pierced
he's innocent heart like poisoned
dagger. Oh, Tanner, how wicked
has been our conduct toward a CON
filling friend. our wealth, our
deceitful tongues, will scarcely
screen us here. But of these we
will be stripped when We are called
IT, meet Miss Blacklaw ut the bar Of
God
oh, Nancy, do cease; you set me
wild. Let us call on Miss Tish.'
Good morning, Miss Tish.'
Good morning, girls. / have sad
news. Miss Blacklaw is sick; the
Doctor says che can not recover, and
Ihave resolved To seek her this day
and confess my sins, and ask God
and her TO forgive me. Here, girls,
take back this book. II was the
price Of my honor, and, if i keep it,
il Is the price of my SOUL she said,
indignantly dashing the hated
bribe t. tha ground, as did Judas
tho thirty pieces Of silver.
ON, Miss fish, do not reproach Us
with our sin, but forgive Us, and let
IN all call on Miss Blacklaw.'
Mr.. Rlacklaw can we sec Miss
Blacklaw"
BE seated; she desired TO be
alone q moment
The door was ajar. She was i'm
fcrvcnt prayer, and her words were
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-06-06

The pride OF every county should
be the building up of ID cot'f'ty or
gan that will advocate the interest
of the people.
Since the JOURNAL has passed
into the hands of the present pro-
prictorS, it, effect has been clearly
felt and seen in its advocacy of pub
lie improvements. Ii has been
no less active in the religious, cdu-
cational and political interests of
its PATRONS. Ii, therefore, should bc
the pride of the people of the coun-
~ to sustain and improve ii 10y the
increase az their patronage.
The proprictorS ask that every
man in the county takes AMI works
for the paper. let each subscriber
feel himself authorized to not only
speak in its favor, but 10 secure
more subscribers.
No county paper published i'm the
State gives ~ large an amount of
local news ~ the JOURNAL.
The JOURNAL will advocate the
interest of the whole county-her
Railroads, Turnpikcs and the busi-
ness interests of the people.
The low price of the subscription
brings il within the reach of all
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-06-06

with your little sisters, and not firing
mother with great noise. DO your
work well and in time, and learn how
To do things just right-littlc tl.ing> a.
well "a great ones and that will make
your work easier and better all your
life.
Don't chew tobacco or smoke, be-
cause somebody YOU like does. ifany
one else, who may be good i'm many
respects, gets bad habit, that's no
reason why you should. Of course,
you won't drink liquor or swear. Pitt
ful business fer men, snd worse fOf
boys. Just have good time, by being
good and pure, and you'll find IL the
best way.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-06-06

audible 10 her schoolmatcs, which
were ~ follows:
ooh, God, thou hast called; ! obey
thy summons. My life is az the
dew that pas-cth away with the
early ray. Thorns and scrpents
bcsct my path where only flowers
could be seen, and the knife of envy
Iurkcd in secret for me; yet Thou
hast saved me from all harm. oh,
Heavenly Father, forgive all those
that stroye to harm me. 1 forgive
ALL
Tho three companions remained
in the attitude OF prayer long after
Miss Il. had ceased, biit they were
at length announced and admitted.
The same loving smile, the same
kind word that was wont 60 greet
them when ut school, and with Il
Heavenly calnness she met them.
Miss fish advanced and attempted
to- ask the dying girl to forgive
them, but she was quickly relieved
by the assurance that all wds for
given.
The mutual JOY that thrilled the
souls of those reunited friends on
this occasion is beyond the power OF
mortal TO describe. II remains 90
he sung by those who have come
up through great tribulation. and
washed their robes and made them
white i'm the blood of the Lamb.
Miss Blacklaw said: Dear girls,
| am glad To meet you to-day. We
have had many happy meetings
but to-day we only meet To part
forever on earth. Christ my IA
viour has called, and | obey the
summons. | always loved you yer!
dearly, but must now leave you
The chilly waters of Jordan are be
fore me, and the drcar valley am,
shadow of Death is at hand; yc
will | fear no evil, for Christ is my
friend; Ills rod and Ills staff vii
comfort me-
With Il smile Of Heavenly love
she reached hcr hand to her com
panions rs she said: Farewell
girls; | am now stepping into Tia
, cold flood!'
As she pressed their hands sh'
, raised her eyes To heaven and OK
/ claimed: Father, into thy hand
, commit my spirit"
| And the three companions be
: held before them deserted tcno
mcnt, SO lately the abode of IIcav
: emily love.
Strangely fixed, rs statues, did tn
three companions stand, gazini
upon the marble face, upon Whicl
still fingered that Heavenly smil
that Christians only wear. Then
with hearts full of sorrow md re
morse, did they resolve that from
: thenccforth their lives should h
that of the righteous, and that thci
end be like theirs.
WINDSOR. May 81, 1867.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-06-06

~ urHTIE.

The autumn winds sigh gently
Round our home to night
Pa. ma and 50 slaily
Around the hearth stone bright.
We are listening 10 the leadcts-
Dry and withered. scar and brown
~ against the pane they rustic,
Then hurled upon the ground.
And then the winds sigh softly,
And the leaflets seem TO moan,
A they're torn away so quickly
fron trees who're they have grown.
The trees toss back aud forward,
Stretching Gu, their ehas'ly arms
In the cold agtumnsi moonlight
ASH swayed BY passion storms.
See that star--so ike spirit
Pserinc down 80 pure and bright.
Then passions hush,d-she gently whis.
Baimy ,ephyrs resale the night.
II seems 10 tell the gbaslly branches
or a resurrection morn.
In the bright and HAPPY spring time
When brighter leaves adorn.
4 sit aud think lis like our Ewes
While in the homestead low:
We do our happy childhood give
To gayeties aud show.
We scarcely think Till autumn comes
OF the great debt we owe.
Nor do we think that death Is near
Until the fatal blow.
Then We are sad-so sad and lone
Until our Savior high.
Calls Us above to his high throne,
Hearing our feeble cry.
Oh. have We faith--oh. know we not
That We shall rise again
Our spirits purs-without spot
Or blemish on them then.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-06-06

FEOM DUNkiRk AND SALAMANCA-By Now
York time from Union DEPICTS.
7.3o \. ". gXPRySS NAIL, from Dunkirk
iSundals excepted Stops ~ Salamanca
ln.m 4 ", and CONNECTS At Ilornells,illc
aud Tor Ing with sh. 100 A. VI. Express
Mailirom Buffalo, aud arrives IN New York
at7.tv \. VI.
200 p. NJ. LIGHTNING EMPRESS, lspsaay,
cxeeptcdl. Stops al HornciIs,'lic s.lS y.
NJ. lSupl. intcr-eeiing With the ga d. NJ
train from Buffalo, and arrives IA New
York at 90 \. VI
AIS y. VI. NEW YORK NIGHT ~ PREsS. from
nunkirk, SUNDAYS excepted. Stops nj
Salamanca 6.5j T. "; Olran 5.3J 4. ".
sup: Turner's $50 4 VI. tikn and AR
rive. In New York ut u 10 z. NJ. connect
lug with Afternoon Trains aud Steamers for
BOSTON aud New England Cities.
FROM BUFFALO ~ New York Time from
Depot corner kNehaai:r and Michigan SIS.
5.43 \. NJ. NEW YORK DAY EXPRESS, from
Salamanca, SUNDAYS excepted. Stops At
H"rHelisViilc 9.t3 \. W. Bknl. Susauo'
hanua s.l' Z. NJ. lSurl. Turner'S - \.
aud arrives la New iofA 10 20 4. NJ. CON
bcetsat Great Bend with delaware, Lacka
Wanna aud Western Railroad. AMI al Jersey
CIV with Midnight Express Train of New
Jersey Railroad for Philadelphia, Balu
more aud Washington.
800 \. VI. EMPRESS MAIL. via Avon ana Hor
nrllsville lSundsys excepted |. Arrives 10
New YORK. AT : ~ \. VI. Connects at III
mira with Northern Central Railw - Tor
Harrisburg. ph,tadciInta, BaiumoIv, nash
ington aud points south.
go =. VI. LIGHTNING EXPRESS, lSnnda,
excepted. stops ut IiornellsVillc So, 4
VI lSuP.l, aud arrives ~ New York Oo
\. ~. Connects AT Jersey tity with Morn.
ing Express 7 rain of Nav Jersey Railroad
i"r Baltimore aud Washington and at New
York with Morning Express Train Tor Bos,
ton aud New England titles.
90 =. NJ. NEW ioRk NIGHT EMPRESS,
-.
ihtersc,ting AZ llorncllsnlle with The 4 IL
u. NJ Tram tom nuukirk. aud arrives la
New York at i:.m l.. VI.
ii.2o =. VI. CINCINNATI EXPRESS, Sunday
sSecY,sdl: sters al S",gu.ha..a -
NJ. GkNi Turner's 10 y. NJ, tnnc /,
aud arrives IN New York AZ - +. VI. Ton.
meets at Elmira with N"rthcrn Central Rail.
way tor Harrisburg, ihi lad-iphia, Balti
more, Washington and points south nj
Great Bend with Delaware I.ackawanna
aud we.tsrn Railroad for Scranton, Trenton
aud philadelphia, and NJ New York with
Afternoon Trains aud Steamers for Boston
and New England Citir~
Only ono Train Fast on Sundgy, leaving Buna.
10 at $40 7. NJ, aud reaching New York al u ~
T.. NJ.
Boston and New England Passengers. with
their haggagc, arc transferred Tree q, charge In
New YORK.
The best Ventilated aud Nosi Luxurious Sleep
w. '"t'hfs II Tin L Ri WOhBD, TX accom-
pany all night trains on this railway.
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH
And fare always asl as ~ an, other Route.
ASK FOR TICKETS VIA ERIE RAILWAY.
Which can be obtained NJ all Principal
Ticket Ofices IN the West aud
Southwest.
IL. RIDDLE. VIM. r. BARR,
Gcn1 Supt. Gcn'l Pass. Agf.
N5nj7-y
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-06-06
a Rad MARX.

\ man came up TO master work
man of "A large establishment To get II
situation for "A neighbours boy.
"Ive rot "a new boy for YOU" lac
said to the foreman.
"Glad of it," said the other; "who il
he?n
The ncishbor mentioned his name
and residence.
Don't want him." said the master
promptly. "Hc's got had mark.
meet him every day with a cigar in
his mouth. ldon't want smokers"
It was Il bad mark, indeed, for any
boy, though dare say he thought II
made him appear very smart and
manlkc. II was certainly like the
men one sees about the benches and
doors of taverns and liquor shops.
They usually have cigar or an old
pipe stuck i'm their mouths. But they
are not very good models for our
young men and boys. They can find
a great deal better ones.
When boy strols of for walk ON
Sundays, instead Of going 90 the
church or Sabbath-school, il is "bad
mark
Two boys, who studied side by side
In day school, and who were about on
n level as scholars, both sharing about
equally in the regard of the teacher,
went forth into the world with appar-
emily equal chances of success in life.
john pursued his studies for term
of years, and was at last ordained as u
minister of the Presbyterian Church.
Five days after his old friend aud class
mate, Henry, was hanged.
What could have made such a fear
fil difference in their future, when
their early years give such different
promise? While John was faithful
Sunday-school scholar, IA well rs
regular attendant at church, Henry
was always strolling off on the Lords
day with irreligious companions. lie
had bad mark upon him" and you
see 10 what 1t led.
Oh. there is a great record-boolS, in
which all these marks are carefully
noted down. What marks are You
having recorded there every day?
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-06-06

The other night "A man II married
man-who had been spending the
evening about town, when he should
have been with his family, going
home late, walked independently and
somewhat noisily up stairs TO- Iis
room.
"Why, what "a noise YOU make"
said his wife, who heard with some
anxiety the heavy tread Of his boots;
chow heavily YOU walk"
"WelI, my dear" was the grufr re-
spouse, "if YOU can get "a barrel OF
lager up stairs with any less noise j
should like To see you do il.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-06-06

\ man i'm this city has got 80 deep
in To debt that not one of his creditors
has been able 10 sec him for months.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-06-06
Only 81 SO per ye ar.

1t il too low, but the proprictor>
have determined 10 continue 10
furnish il at that rate.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-06-06
And all other articles pertaining to
the trade.

Especial attention will be given To hape
every article of as good quality as repre-.
'ented, and il no instance will any thing be
put up that IS Of doubtful OF sophisticated
character. II-26
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-06-06

81 trains nun directly through To- New York,
\ 40 MILES without change Of coaches.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-06-06

FIVE YEARS experience IN the rse 81 Drain
Tile has demonstrated the tact 10 the farmers 81
randolph County that there u nothing that pas-
go welt as thorough draining. Iils filing viii
last lifetime. Amer i've years experience. Ne
can say that We are now making a better Tile
than Se have ever yet been able 20 fnanuiastur-
eeiore. Nov - the time - get them al our
factory wet Of the depot
'J-HS MARTY, soUUERs & CO.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-06-06
DIANAPolIS.
TIE MUSICAL VISITOR:


4 Monthly PcriOiicdi derofc 10 Me
sic and H,tsicui Literature. Issued
on ME .ff'f II each month, Jg J. n
Bffe.fcid & TO-, indianapolis, H..
di1Did.
"The musical visitor" contains each
month, n Musical story; monthly record
OF Musical News, at home and abroad; %
monthly bulletin Of New Music and licoks.
from three 10 four pages OF choice New
Music, vocal and instrumental, prepare.
With especial reference foT use IN the hoB .
circle. worth. in each number. from 30 -
30 cents bcsidcs articles ON musical topics
of interest TO chorisi,rs, teachers and pa
pills, selected and prepared for its columns
TERMS
One copy. per annum. in advance. ! ~
Six copies, ." $50
Ten, +" OO
Twenty" {" 30
Back n"mbers ADDRESS.
J. a. BuTTERFlELD 4 CO.
ietf Indianapolis, Ind.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-06-06
For Rheumatism i, nets Likc - tharm.
Sz!Es;s!za
A. NJ. SWAIN, AGENT.
u Una

tIiRoN BAf.SNM l. tho cheapest aol speed
lost care h'r Itch, Array or Wabash scratches. II
u i.uid. J. not disagrerahir. does mol soil The
clothes. and acNer fails To- at once. II con-
tains ~" mor,ury, and !. saf' 1" use under aux
circumstances, 1t Is 0piA half the price II sni.
lar preparations, anI IL lar more pleasant aud
effective.
IL Rctails for CSC n Bottle.
and solt. AZ 80 eNtofnai application for Ghcu
matism, Erupuye Diseases of the skin, Ulcers.
old Sores. Gangrcnc, W - very effective. IL viii
tho
CROOK MANUFACTURERS CO.,
Dayton, c'io.
CirRoN BALSAM I, blown On every bottle.
For sale BY J. c. IiIEsu, Druggist, nthesler
Ind.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-06-06

II X lie R.fIL WI 4.
GREAT BROAD GAUGE-DoUBLE TRACK
ROUIE TO
NEW YORK, BOSTON, AND NEW
ENGLAND CITIES.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-06-06
THIS RAILWAY EXTENDS FROM
Dunkirk tn New Work. AGO Miles,
Buffalo To New York. SZ3 Miles.
Salamanca To- New York, 40 Miles

MILES THE sHoRTGsT RoUTE.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-06-06
Our Stock Consists of

the following goods. all 81 eur own manufacture
madc bom the very best material aud warranted
entirely free from
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-06-06
Office No. g Public Landing

NPfosses under policic. issued At thu
sschey. for the ESrERrRl-s FtRE AN M,RtSl
INstRsN'r CoSrANY, viii bc paid through ths
undersigned.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-01
HI VANA.

CONSULAR AGENT OF JUAREZ ExPEILKD-yERA
CRUZ ON THE POINT TO sURRENDER-ADvIcEs
FROM SAN DOMINGO.
TRIBUNE
New ORLEANS, May Sl.-Advces from Havana 10
the 2sth, per steamer Liberty are as follows:
The Captain-General, Manzana, has notified the
Consular Agent of the Juarez Government to quit the
Territory of the faithful Isle within eight days.
The causes of this unfrendly act do not appear; it
may be in some way connected with the recent
triumph of the Liberals, because he made great
monstrance against the open help rendered the I'm
peral Government in the shape of arms, munitions,
and provisions.
The American bark Ocean Home has been ap-
The sugar and molasses warehouse of Mackenza
was destroyed by fire on the night Of the 2eth IL
was insured in the Liverpool and London Fire lnsur-
1t is rumOred that the Spanish Admiraps visit to
ST. Martha will be the means Of hushng mp the affair
of the K. r. Cuyler, if possible and III the event Of
rupture with the Colombian Government the r. X.
Cuyler will be brought to this port.
The French steamer :. SOr0na arrived te-day
from Vera Cruz and confirms the telegram of
the 10th about the surrender of Macmillan and bis
Generals.
The Commander of Vera Cruz is only waiting for
official notification to surrender the city
The advices from st. Domingo to the 18th say: The
harbor of San Pedro has been declared port of entry
A decree has been issued exempting for period OF
five years all foreign vessels from payments for per-
mits cleared at any port Of eItry Of the Republic
for the purpose of loading with Talt, providing they
take nothing but salt Another decree abolshes for
term of five years the import duty on zine IN what
ever shape, introduced and adopted for building
purposes.
The British brig Kurea from New-York, has been
wrecked off the southern coast of Saona. The cap
tain and crew were saved; also passenger named
VIM. Giddings, and q part OF the cargo
The British brig Fleetly, from Boston for yacmel,
northern side of saona The captain crew, and part
of the cargo are saved.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-01
NETWORK, SATURDAY, JUNE l, 1867.

they have just claim upon your sympathes, not only
self the Champion Of true freedom all countries but
Italy herself has yet to clear away many defects In
her system and that the surest and
best guarantee of the strength and prosperity Of nation
is to be found in the union and harmony OF all classes
the people and administering public affairs accordance.
with the will and for the interests OF the people We joV
ously hal you own fellow cOuntryman and o6r
wishes and prayers for the happiness and OF
land viii be henceforth deeply blended with wi shes
and prayers for the happiness and progress OF our 1t Allan
sister"
FEMALE SUFFRAGE.
On May 90 in the House Of Commons, Mr.. Mil moved
his amendment, embodyiDg female suffrage Which, he
argued was logical consequence of the cons tuional
maxim that taxation and representation go hand in
hand, and Of Mr. Gladstones dctum that every one
should have the franchise who was not unfit, would
be dangerous the public good Women he asserted
old times had been allowed TO vote for counties
and borOughs and to the arguments against IT. they
utterly impractical and had c foundation except in
the feeling of strangeness To the argument that politics
not womens business he replied neither they
held TO discharge his professional business duties the
he took interest in electioneerng and
having eombae the oejectione that women wereaready
sufficiently represented ard mad sufficient power, he
pointed out varions grievances under which women
abored such the unfair share allotted to meno edu
caonal endOwmens, and IN the distribution OF employ
ments
In the discussion which followed. and which for the
most part more jocuar than serious IN its Tone the
that 1t would lead to the enfranchisement OF married
women; by Mr. lang, who pointed out that 1t must be
followed by the admission Of to the House Of
Commons by Mr.. Onsow and Lord Galway, who pressed
Mr. Mill 20 withdraw II, as IL placed many admirers OF
the fair IN false position. Mr. Fawoett, Mr. Den
and Sir G. Bowyer supported the amendment, which
on a division was rejected by 196 TO 70.
THEATRICAL.
new piece is TO be produced at the New Holborn
Theater in the month of June TO take the place OF
Flying Scud" which will have then for nearly
year The piece is called Ups and Downs, or the Anti
pOdes," and Is from the pen OF Tom Taylor.
The playhouse which is being erected on the site
Of Old st. Martins Hall Will be essentially theatre dc
hc Exotcs gold, velvet, and looking glasses In profu
tempered by good taste those who have seen
the designs The star says You sDust have adequate
pictures fit into such charming framework and who il
To supply them7 There Is certainly lack Of hrstclass
talent for the present theaters.