Randolph County Journal, Volume 3, Number 21, Winchester, Randolph County, 24 May 1860 — Page 2

(VI v r f 4J L, U,.UT ;in , fcrnnirticKu In m'j he ; was

iXallUOlUlj 3fll IUI I. j elected lo Corres. He oppose! the

,T- - : ann'sauuii Ol i exm vuui an im j"n

they will -know-Iiov? I leime., what I have tolil. Yoa bhall hear from tue gain. I. G. 1'.

iyV safe for Ltsrui.s. anl eafe für the entire Republican ticket. There h lut little local news in

If. I'. - ------ 111 lor. ; er nn Mistaincl the YViluiwt Pro- ' fact none worth the mentioning. Our IVrrllile Sionu I iuttnnnt!. mm" Trvrwr I vis. I citv for a week or two rat has lecn 0 MonJiy evening, about 3 oclock,

,!- ' " He truM nowl-c in the Unite! I thronged with political Lazaruses, who j Cincinnati was visited by a storm un-j

ThttPKln. Jliiysil, - States Sen-te had U not ken f,,r the 1 lavc been Kecking the crumbs from ! proccilenlcti lor fury, U.urc.i Meeples, - 1 . . .......... .,.r. r .1 ..:...-.. i . ..i i i. ... .

jjcrrTmainlcrinsof the Democracy of Maroni LnglMia table. Dy trie way 0 ' jlllinoi in distnetin the .State. The Uie funny things have come under ; 'erc 11 ou n in w,M confusion. Scvinbilitv 4i;.m;tt imv miwillin' ere. in rufereacs toiwal livca were loht ind an immense

IlcjMtblie'ii" .Vitienul Ticket!

i'OU l'UL.SIULNT. A 1 r a h a m Ij i n e o 1 n , fi F ILLINOIS.' roll VICE PRESIDENT.

he comluctH.1 the campaign with it.- thec appointments in your LongrcM-: ...a0u uou-

( ator I)unglas in IK'.S Is known (o cv- inal Distiict aul County. ny intelligent man. He was mu;e! Ah it exhibits a page, (an 1 but a I than a match for tin? (;iantM cf Do-; mender one,) in Democratic trickery,

j will give it: It appears that Dr.v

Tf n n n i h n 1 II n m 1 1 n . i mocracy in the Nmtli-YVt.

)y mmn'e ! UN nomination at Clm-Dg.nvii on- an i'p,icftnlfor t,,e Mar' ' " InosiM bv two of America' rriot liV ! baUhi?, nn-l so wA, Major English;

Rrpuhlraii State Tlckri. . .. . , , . iV. IT c... t an.l. ai is always the cac. a compro-

arJ. of Xeiv-Yotk. And S. P. Chase, mic ha'1 t0 bc n,a,lt' aml being made.

it was just a necessary that :t hoiiM

ron :ovi.KNor.

HEKHY S. LANE, of Montgomery.! of Ohio. j Slwap.o. in matters of scholastic at i taintncnts and Statesmanship has per

ULnr-u i. .uuuiu.,oi y- l,ftp, no superior. Ho Iia long been

WILLIAM A. I'CKLLK.of Kan.iolph. r TErr.a nr rrTC, JONATHAN S. HAUVLY, of CUrkc.

ALBERT LA .SUE, of Vi-o. JAMF r.. JON KS, of Vaiidrrbur?. ro nrrnTr or jTr.y ctT, KKNJA MIN HAUniSON.of Marion. r rtrntc or crryt coi t, JOHN P. JON Krf, of Lajrra!.;?. rot KcrtmiTc nr.iT or rt i.ic iTfcTioN, 1HI.K J. FLKTCHKK. of 1'utnaia.

be violated, as thi policy U a part uf the Democratic creed. Well, it was agreed that the Major should be ap

familiar wilh the public affairs of our - pomtcu an.i inai iaic snonia hmko Oovcrnmont and connected in various the appointments in tho Old Jhtrvt.

with its history. His splendid ; TljC contract was signed, scaled and

H)P. (ONWiKM, f)TH WSTlilCT, (ieorffc W . Julian. of Wavn?.

nundolph Countv Ilrpubllcan

rfntxos ri.r4 iCDcr, J.M. IIAVNKS. coil wo tLr rorctTO, T. J.HOSFORP. A. STONE. tr. ntitTTivr, JOHN A. MOO UM AN. CM I, JOHN R. GOODHICH. V. V. IIALLIHAY. snriirr. A. H. JHNK1NS. 1 ceo 11 Dr 1, JAMHS S. COTTOM. rOMMISPIOMR. CIXMKNTS F. AI.F.XANPF.R. cavrron, F. M. WAY. r RosrR, KICIlAltl) IIKARP. asskisR or tvniTfRivra Tov.xsiur, M. A ItEADEH. Abraham I-lncoln and Hann! lal Ilnmlln. The Chicago Ci nvjntion met on Wednesday, tho Kth i ut., anl on Frid y. th? 1 9th inst . it a ljourned.having completed it biuincs. The Platform made by thi Convention is cerlainly unexceptionable. Tho issues hetweeii the two parties an proclaimed l.y Ttpublicat Urn is fairly set forth, and the position of the Republican j.aity is boldly and unequivocally announced. There is no receding from it first high and impregnable position. The bright inscriptions upon :ir banner an freedom of the Territories from the curs of human fcdavrry, and not' the least important i that which oilers a Home to the head of cverr homeless family, who mav eti jroper to occupy a portion of th. public lands belonging to the IVderal Government. Th mero mention of the names of th distinguished Statesmen w lit) have 1 een rhoseii as our itandard-bearers, n the representatives of thse vital and cherished principles, essential nlikc to the happiness and prosperity of the whole people, as well as to the perpMi.lty and development of the Xreat American nation, produces the vio.it unbounded cnthniasm in every patriot heart. We dall refer but briefly to the history of him who has been chosen in our gallant leader in the great battle which n now upon u. Hon. Ann ah. m Lincoln is a natixe of Kentucky. He was born in Harden f'nnnty in February, Ho was fifty two years old last February. His ancestors were members of the Society f Fraud. His father died when ho, AnnniAM Linco'.n, was but b'w vears dd. In 1SIG the family moved to Indiana, into what is now called Hpcnccr County. Then they had to rndure the hardthip and periU of frontier life. Thj rille was more the companion of Mr. Lincoln than books. There were brt fc.y kchooli then to which persons conld go to seek the rndim-ntfc of an cducatiun, and in them the standard of learning was sery low indeed. .Tli time was occupied in clearing an ay the thick forest und procuring by digging in the oil, the means uf an honest feubsistence for his mother and her family. He became inured to hardships and toil iuftea i of the academy and the classics. At the age of twenty-one he removed to Macon Co., Illinois. There he labored hard on a farm, himself and another hau I J'tttly three thousand rv7 in one year as a part of their

rfiiploymeut. Hut we have not room

r continue thi interesting fkctch further iu this connection, fcufhec it to y lie 1 wholly a .elf-made man.

wav

intellect and wonderful genius Iia made him the admiration of those who have propeily appreciated the man. Mn. Chase, not Seward's inferior iu many respects, was also before the Convention. In executive and administrative ability lie stands unsurpassed. He cpponsed the cause of popular freedom whn its adoeates were few and feeble, and through many hardships

and persecution. has borne the deling for Tom Sayers nose. "Come lan iard aloft undismayed and Ull. j n,M and in enrne 4 large gentleman, shaken. Hut tha wisdom and pin-iof aspects, "with huge nb-

dencj of the Convention and the sterling merit of honcnt "Oli Am: Lincoln" judiciously directed the choice

delivered, as lawyers say, and the

President attested it. Lafc sent in his list, and the Major sat down at his nro-si lc in his room, at the I'ulnier, lighted his cigar, adjusted his spectacles and commenced examining and cogitating, ".solitary and alone." His peaceful meditations were of thort duration. U.ip rap' cme thundering at the door, in licks as strong and rapid as lleen.nn's were, when he whs

of the latter. The able and thorough manner in which h has exposed the rophistry of the dogma of Popular Sovereignty has made him the honored favorite of eerv man who loves liberty and popular righbs above despotism and Slavery. The purity of hin privntc life, the natural warmth and breadth of iiis social character,

alike with Iiis hard earned laurels as a

xcorling man.ndear him to the masses. No man on the Continent has riseu more rapidly into popular favor than has Mr. Lincoln, the acknowledged champion of the Itepublican party. The news of his nomination has been received with unbounded enthusiasm in every city and hamlet of the Western States. And already it is reverberated from Maine and New-Hamn-hire, New-York, Pennsylvania, and Ohio uniting to swell the grand chorus of huzzah for the he o and patriot of the Gieat North-West. Of Hamlin, we have room to Fay but a few words, and these few words will be enough. He is at present a Senator in Congress Formerly hewas an Old Line Democrat, but the repeal of tho Mif.souii Compromise line and the passage of the KansasNebraska Hill severed him from that party. He at once resigned his position as Chairman of the Committee of Commerce and has ince acted with the Republican party. In lSob he wa elected Governor of Maine by 25,000 majority. The year following

dominal ponderosiiy," as my friend

Doesticks would ay, and demanded an appointment for his son. The Major scanned the intruder quietly, tni!ed blandly, handed the gentleman aforesaid a copy of "An Inquiry into the Kiiual Rights of States," requested him to read it carefully, and call acrain. The hint was appreciated; sudden business called his "Honor" from town, and breathing curses "deep, but not loud" he left our city and has tince beeu engaged in writing tho life of an "eminent lawyer" for Livingston. Next came a little dapper looking man, with a "metal coat and blue buttons." He was small, nervous, and frisky, growing out of the fact that ho had melt powder, and especially hfcf in the Mexican war. He hardly had timo to make Iih salutation, and take his seat, o'er in strode a gruff, burly fellow, with (judging from his free ie of bad superlatives ami expletives) an education "not so 1 d limited." Close at his heels came still another, less frisky than the first, and more gentle and amiable in his deportment than tho last. This trio were all exceedingly anxious to

.receive a remuneration for their long

and unwavering devotion to the party. Each had his tale to tell, spoke feelingly of his labors and his sacrifices; had been a "victim hero and martyr there." The Major looked over the list and lo! their names were not found written thereon. Then commenced a scene some coaxing, considerable cajoling and a deal of swearing. The Quarter Master did the coaximr. the

amiable, submissive gentleman in

gray, did the cajoling, and the grufl j I ween master and servant to i man did the principal part of the oth- an unqualified property in pers

cr thing. Hut the thing would'nt go. Several reasons intervened. Tho 1 it hadn't their names, they all lived in

he was re-elected to the Senate. He i Winchester (except tho gruff gentle-

is an able and well qualified man and I h0"' ,aml ,llc JyCtl neRr )V ,an'1

xer s a controlmg milucnce m cw Arguments fair and unfair were used

England.

Indianapolis Correspondence. DKMOXSTRATIOX FOR T11F. REx FLltLlCAX XOMIXATIOXS.

nciiiormlio Wirlull!ti; Tor flic ll:trliuNlii.

I f

IJ I Uli

illljj

Keren t icn Committee Room, ) Indian irons, M.ty 1M. j Dcar Jouunal: If coming events cast their shadows before, Auk Lincoln i beyond question, the next President of the United States. The Chicago Convention ha done its duty well, done it quickly and harmoniously. The boisterous ami enthusiastic shouts of millions are at this moment giving unmUtakable evidence of the popular will. Tho writer has witnessed many of the exciting political demonstrations of the past; that when d.u'KsoN was nominated in 'J- and (rcx. Haiiuison in '40, but the feeling of joy and the glow of enthusiasm which animates tho people of the great North-West over the result at Chicago, is without n parallel in past history of the Government. Lincoln is essentially the man of the people, true, ablo and faithful: He is selfmade and self reliant and will administer the government with the fearless and iron determination of a Jackson. Di-sunionUts will receive the Käme treatment at his hands that he formerly bestowed upon the knotty rail cuts in Southern In liana "he'U maul thetn." The very lightning outstripped itself in winging us the news of there nlt, as if it also felt jubilant over the nomination. Our slumbering city became suddenly alive and uproarous. Twenty -is guns were fired, and before their booming thunders "died away in the dim distance," bands of masie, "belli, bonfires find illuminations" were contributing to the ani

mated scene. Thonsauds of people

He identified himself with the Whig ! spontaneously assembled at the Oourt-

j.art and wa M'eral times elected to ' House Square where Riley, Gitosr. . the lllinoi-. Legislature. During j and Cait. Smith made speeches 'till this time he commenced the Mudy of j the "Miiall, wee hour o the night." l.aw and after his !'giUtitc duties: Let me whisper a word privately into .'r over ha established law oflu'C'tbecarB of your realers Indiana is

Argi

to no purpose. The Major was inexorable. The trio retired. The wires were pulled and the political machinery began to woik. The Marshal

j was regularly beseiged by tho friends

of the trio. First came a puritan looking lawyer, sage, precise and grim, with a countenance full of manifet piety of a kind that would starve an orthodox minister, if hi conscience should induce him to reprove a corrupt and licentious Democracy. The lawyer was cautions and sly being an aspirant for political honors occasionally at home, as I am told, he thought it best to keep as much out of the light as possible. An antiquated merchant also came, with silvered hair. Oilier business called him to town, but be made it convenient to speak a word in season. Then came letter- from Dille, Hilly, and Hube. Lawyers of our city were employed, privates were drummed up, and all became excitement and confusion. At i:xandi:u was here, idnglc handed and alone, fighting his own battles, agaiuts his foes and friends. Vor a long time ho had the inside track, as the phrase of the turf is Hut every body was against him. lawyers, merchants and editors. They accused him of every thing of being against Mnglish for the Mitrshalship, and last of all. for Douglas for the Presidency The Marshall was in a quandary. Couldn't fix the thing up. Finally William arrived from Washington and settled the hash. White had 10 retire, routed and beaten. John, Nat and Asa were appointed, hut not until they had submitted to the mot humiliating conditions. One had to Yoluntaiily exile himself from town, all of them had to swear eternal war against Douglas, and relea to the Marshal all of the census copying, which is the profitable part of the job. The victory over CnocsC, Hexduicks and Witt tt. was brilliant, but it was barren. They were meanly and sneakingly used. This is especially the case with White, win) was stabbed by his own friend" and almost in his own household. FVom what I hear in the streets he conld have received the appointment, if he would have consented to lick his master' hand like a spaniel. This he would not do, but I suppose he will still, like a white liver'd craven, vote for and support Jr.r.Ms and Jicnr... Jons and Krw.ir.P, Du.t.E and Rii.i.y, and even Renn, as f.rtrmerly. "Verily I say unto you." Alexander "is & dog if he do" this thing." So ends a short chapter in political figuring. What I have written is ei ther true, or else two Democrats who occupied uu adjoining td to nine last week were mistaken. If they cc this,

lEcpu 11 Iran National I'latlorm Aloptl ut Chicago. Resolved. That we. the delegated representatives of the Republican electors of the United States, in Convention assembled, in discharge of the duty we owe to our constituents and our country, unite in the following decla'at-or.s: 1. That the history of the Nationdnringthc last four years has fully established the propriety and necessity of the organization and perpetuation of the Republican party, and that the causes which called it into existence are permanent in their nature, and now, more than ever before, demand its peaceful and constitutional triumph. If. That the maintenance of the principles promulgated in the Declaration of Independence and embodied in the Federal Constitution 'That all men are created equal; that they are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights; that among these arc life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness; that to secure these rights, governments are instituted among men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed is essential to the preservation of our Republican institutions and that the Federal Constitution, the rights of the states, and the Union of the States must and hliall bo preserved 3. That to the Union of the States this nation owes its unprecedented increase in population; its surprising development of material resources, its rapid augmentation of wealth, its happiness at home and its honcr abroad, and we hold in abhorrence all schemes for disunion, come from wdiat source thev mav: and we congratulate the country that no Republican member of Congress has uttered or countcnaecd the threats of Disunion so often made by Democratic members without rebuke and with applause from their political associates; and wo denounce thoo threats of disunion, in ease of a popular overthrow of their ascendency as denying the vital principles of a free government and as an avowal of contemplated treason which it is the imperative duty of an indignant people sternly to rebuke and forever silence. 4. That the maintenance inviolate of tho rights of the States, nnd especially the right of each State, to order and control its own domestic institutions according to its own judgment exclusively, is essential to that balance of power on which the perfection ami endurance of our political fabric depends: and we denounce the lawless invasion by an armed force of the soil of any State or Territory, no matter under what pretext, as among the gravest of crimes T. That the present Democratic Administration has far exceeded - our worst apprehensions in its measureless snbservieney to tho exactions of a sectional interest, especially as evinced iu its desperate exertions to force the infamous Lecompton Constitution on the protesting people of Kansas; in

construing trie personal relation he-

involve

persons; in

its attempted enforcement, everywhere, on land and sea, through intervention of Congress and of the Federal Courts, of the extreme pretensions of a purely local interest; and i;i its general and unvarying abuse of the power entrusted to it by a confiding people. G. That the people justly view with alarm the reckless extravagance which pervades every department of the Federal Government; that a return to rigid economy and accountability is indispensable to arrest the systematic plunder of the public treasury by favored partisans; while tho recent startling developments of fraud and corruptions at the l'ederal metropolis show that an entiro change of administration is imperatively dein nnded. 7. That the new dogma that the Constitution, of its own force, carries slavciy into any or all of the Territories of the United States, is a dangerous political heresy, at variance vtith tho explicit provision of that instrument itself, with coTctnporancous exposition, and with legislative and judicial precedent; is revolutionary in its tendency, and subversive of the peace and harmony of the'eonntry. 8. That the normal condition of all the Territory of the United States is thit of Freedom. That as our Republican fathers, when they had abolished slavery in all our national Territory, ordained that 'no person should be deprived of life, liberty, or property, without due process of Uu-. it becomes our duty, by legislation, whenever such legislation is necessary, to maintain this provision of the Constitution against all attempts to violate it; and we deny the authority of Congress, of a Territorial Legislature, or of any individuals, to give legal existence to slavery in any Terlitory of the United States. 9. That we brand the recent re opening of tha Afiican slave trade, under the cover of our nntional llag. aided by perversions of judicial power, as a crime against humanity, and a burning shame to our country and age; and we call upon Congress to take prompt and efficient measures for the final suppression of that execrable traffic. 10. That in the recent vetoes, by their Federal Governors, of the acts of the Legislatures of Kansas and Nebraska, prohibiting slavery in those Territories w-e find a practical illii st ration of the boasted Democratic principle of Non-intervention and Popular Sovereignty embodied iu the KansasNebraska bill, and a demonstation of the deception and fraud involved therein. 11. That Kansas should, of tight, be immediately admitted as a State under tne Constitution recently formed and adopted by her people, and accepted by the House ol Representative. 12. That, while providing rctenue

for tbo uppoit of .the General Govcrnment, by duties upon import:, sound policy requires such an adjust-: ment of these Imposts as to encourage j the develoment of the industrial j interests of the whole country; and!

we commend that policy of national i

exchanges which secures to the wotking men liberal wages, to agticulture remunerating prices, to mechanics and manufacturers an adequate reward for tiieir skill, labor, and enternri.. n.l

. - - - j - 1 to tho nation commercial prosperity

aiM independence. 13. That we protest against any sale or alienation to others of the Public Lands held by actual settle! s and againt any vie? of the Free Homestead policy which regards the settlers as paupers or suppliants for public bounty; and we demand the passage bv ( . ongress of the complete and satisfactory Homestead measure which has already passed the House. 11. That the Republican paity is opposed to any change in the naturalization laws, or any State legislation by which the l ights of citizenship, hitherto accorded to immigrants from foreign lands shall be abridged or impaired; and in favor of giving a full and efficient protection to the rights of all classes of citizens, whether native or naturalized, both at home and abroad. L). That appropriations by Congress for River ami Harbor improvements of a National character, required for the accommodation and seeurity of an existing commerce, are authorized by the Constitution, and justified by the obligation of the Government to protect the lives and property of its citizens 10. That a Railroad to the Pacific Ocean is imperatively demanded by the interests of the whole country; that the Federal Government ought to render immediate and efficient aid in its a nstruction, and that a preliminary thereto, a daily overland mail should be established. 17. Finally, "having thus set forth our distinctive principles and views, we invite the co-operation of all citizens, however differing on other questions, who substantially agree with us in their affirmance and support.

New Advcrlisemciils.

AGRICULTURAL NOT IO E3! rpilERKWILL BE HELD. AT THE X coritT.iioisi; i.x WINCHESTER, Ou the First .Monday in June, at 1 icJoik P. M., a meeting f the DIKKCTORS UF TIIK RANDOLPH COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY for tlic purpose cf preparing a I'rciuiuiii List, And transacting nch tlcr tniiur.s ns msr be thought to be fur the good of the Sociitv. A FPU. ATTENDANCE LS DESIKADLE. J. H. UROTHERTO.V, Mav 21, ,00. Pred't It. C. A. S.

NEW BOOKS! rjlUE MILE ON THE PLO.Sri. Habits of Goad Society. Camp Fires if the Everglade. Prime's SwitzU-rland. M.irble Faun. Ellis's Visit to Madagascar. lVeiitictana. Sunday School Rook 9 and Map?, Friend' Rook", liib!c Dictionaries, Rihlic.il Reason Why, Riblical Antiquities, etc. Sabbath School .iiipplied on reasonable term. CITY BOOKSTORE, opsiie the Ranks-, n'Jl iw 15 Richmond, Ind.

1 000 IiL'SIIF'LS FLAX-SEED Jt)J J Vr wanted, for which the highest market price will be paid in ea.di by the subscriber ut No. ('b' E ist Washington St., Indian-poll. HENRYS. KELLOOO. Mav 11 nil

'I'ltr 3fcr American CrclopeIIa. A popular Dictionary of Genera1. Knowledge, edited by George Ripley and Charles A. Dana. Vol. IX. Hayne Jersey City. 8vo. pp. 784.

New York; D. Apploton & Co., In-

dianapolis: Kile, Cleveland it Co., Agents for Ohio and Indiana. In tho importance and variety of its biographical, historical, geographical, philological and medical articles, the present volume of the Ameri can Cyclopedia is surpassed by none of its predecessors. Under the first of the above named subjects we find very complete lives of Homer, Horace, Hegel, Humbolt, Hume, Patrick Henry, Andrew Jackson, JefTerson and Washington Irving. There are also interesting notices of Hazlitt, Hoker, John Howard, Sam Houston, R. M. T. Hunter, L. 1). Huston, Archbishop Hughes, the Hersch'ds, Mrs. Hemans, Chief Justico Hitchcock of Ohio, President Hill of Antioch College, Marv Howitt,.iHarriett Hosmer, tho Henries ol Kngland ami France, the Jameses of Scotland and the former country, and scores of other literary and historical celebiities. The second and third classes are illustrated by the following titles, which we nelect from many of almost equal fullness: Hebrews, History, Hindustan, Hudson's Hay, Huguenots, Hungary, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Ireland, Italy, Iceland, Jamaica, Japan, Java, In the department of philology and literary history we may mention the heads: Hieroglyphics, Hungarean Language. Indian Language?, IndoChinese Languages, Icelandic Language and Literature, Italian Literature. The facts contained in the titles Heart, Hydrocephalus, Hyprophobia, Insanity and Idiocy, are worthy the attention of physicians and physiolo gUts. We do not expect all of our readers to buy this book. There are many who are not able. So expensive a book can not be possessed by all. Hut wo repeat what we have said heretofore that many a farm would be better stocked both for tho interest of parent and children, by having one horse less and this book in his library. It is a library of -itself. Its articles arc written by hundreds of the best living authors and embrace a general range of such subjects as all want to read. Indiana American. We have rccommenned this truly great work so often that we think it hardly necessary to refer to it again, only to announce the issue of the ninth volume. Those who can bv economy and prudence save 83,50 every three months, should procure this invaluable Encyclopedia. You can make arrangements with the gentlemanly agents for Indiana, Messrs. Kile tfc Cleveland, and havo it sent to you, a volume at a time once every two or threo months. Every volume is full of interest, and every family that can possibly spare the money should have it.

Inflammation of llic Lhcr, Do ton, March 4. 1551. I have been afilicted for many years with a m rbid state of the Liver; with Constipation, Indigestion, cold extremities, shooting pain in the side, etc. I was about submitting to the usual mercurial cour of treatment whereby I hoped to gaiu relief, but but not a cure. I could not lie upon either side when I began with the PERUVIAN SYRUP, and after using it for only one week, I consider myself cured. T. II. Ken pall. M. D. n!6 I'rmrviAS Sracr U a Solution of ProtoxHe cf Iran, a new discovery in medicine and strikes tt the root of dieae by prodnrinp httltSylhod the joureeof all nullt In the human organism." Iorle bjr W. D.ricrcr.

W'-AJL.ZTL, PAPEBS. "VTEW AND RKAUTHTL STYLES Jl of (Jilt, EinbosSt-d, Plain and Figured Wall and Curtain Paper, tor sale at the low est prices. Come and see. CITY ROOKSTORE, opposite the Rank, nil Lv 1-ltU Richmond, Ind. MAONI FI C E N T E N CRAVING OF CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS A N 1) II I S V It K W.

HIS REAUTIFCL ENOR AVI NO

Win designed bv Hubens, one of the

must celebrated artists that ever lived; the

cost of the 01 iginal dcsipi ami plate beiii" over SIOO, sie 0'J by 2!) inches. P The Philadelphia Daily Xt irt, ."ay, 'the mere nominal sum asked for the engraving, is a uUieient inducement for persons to purchase, without the addition.! 1 Gilt." SCHEDULE OF GIFTS To be pi von to the pnrcliaser-j. For full

particulars, send for a Ihn.

T

1 lyrKU, I Cxsh, I Cash, 1 Cash, 1 Cash, 1 Cash, 1 Cash,

1 C.ish,

$.",n0) $ysot $J,"0) $i,.v Sl.'l'lQ

$j(0

Cash.

10 Cash, 10 Cash, 10 Cash, 10 Csh, 10 Cish, 10' )0 Cash,

2J0J Cash,

Sinn MOO $2.V) $200 $100 $.r0 $:,()oo

$:,oo;)

Together Tvith a treat arietyof other

valmblc Gifts, varving in value from 25 cts to $2'). Any person encloinp. In a letter $1 and fire 3 cent Postape Stamps (to pny for potripe and roller) s'iall receive, by return of miil, the tnignificent Engraving of Christonher Columbus, (and one of these valuable Giftu as per Rill.) Address all ordera for Rills or Engraving to P. HER LINE & CO,. Rox 1M2, Philadelphia, Pa. n20 ?m BY PETER HALL, of Green Township, an esU.iy COW, on the 2:1.1 day of April, lf-GO, 1 years old, red or rather bnndle, hitc streak on the back, white belly mid fucc, some ppots on the nose, smooth crop off of the right ear, f crub stock rather sm til. Appraised at 1(1. II. II. NEFF, CFk. May 21, IrTiO. näl Ut NOTICE! IS hereby given that the undersigned has betn appoint d administrator of the estate of Ibtniel Stvitztr, deceased, late of Randolph County, Ind. Jv.id estate is sujp&cd to be solvent. May 21, 1-0:. Johx V7. Swmrn, 21 tt Adm'r.

The IVetv York Caah Store The -, lorli C'.imIi Nr IS THE PLACE IS TUE FLACE FOR THE LADIES TO ELT TiiEiu mr. vnvss coons, TIIEIK TIM: 1)H la coons Trimmings. ?ilk, Silk ParaSnl. White Goods, Notion, ttc. etc.. Gloves, Hose, riilk Mitts, I)resi Collars, Thread and Cotton Lice, Worked Edgin-mnd Incrt!i;g Dimitr, Worked Skirts, Silk Vails and Ti.sr5, TarUUns, Rlonde Lares, Dress Shml, Gauntlet Glove;., .Silk cord hnd Tassel, Silk Rraids, Ho-e?:u penders, Embroidered and Damask Curtain, Rn. hon?, Rennet Trimmiugs, ttc, etc.,

Tlir .cr Vorli t'txsU Store Tin imv York 'ah Store The :Vciv York Cash .Store IS TIIK PLACE IS THE PEACE FOR GENTS TO BUY FOE GENTS TO BUY Their cheap Cloth. Satinets, Tweeds, Ermine Cloth, Cottonadfn, .Satin, Marseilles und Litien'Vest. ings. Silk Cravats. Linen Hd'k'flV, half Hose, Gioves, Shirt Rosoni, Collars, Pen Knives, Hair k Clothes I?ruhes, Fine Hats, Caps, Part, Vests, Contu, etc , etc., at loir prices.

T II V. NEW YORK STORE U the place to sell vour BUTTEU, EGGS, HAGS, EE ÄTHERS, etc, at fair jrices.

C5V""Soutb-Eapt corner of PCRLIC SQUARE, opposite the Franklin House Routh & Rrotiur'u old ctnd. Ii. II. A T. S. BIWCII.

Wixe'iiKSTER, Ind., Mat 3, 1FG0. tf

YAM' A ISLE HOUSE AND LOT For Sale:

TWILL SELL, ON FAVORARLEtcrtns, The ll()t Si: and LOT adjoining the Seminary on the West, now ocennied by J. W. Williamson, and formerly owi.td by D. C. Lewi-:, of California. I will ndl thi property so i4 to make it au object to the purchaser. Call joou, aa I am determined to sell the property. A. D. HI ATT. April 5, UG0. tf Notice to Heirs of Petition to sell Iteu letale. State of Indiana, Randolph County ; TVTOTICE is hereby pivtn that Hiram

J.l Hill, administrator, of the rotate of

Moer R. Culphur, deceased, hae filed his petition to Pell the Real Estate ol the decedent, hii personal property being iiiuflicit nt to nay his debts: and that said petition will

be heard at the next term of the Court of

Common Pleas, of aid Counfr. Attest; II IL NEFF, Apr 2G, C0 n!7 lv

State of Indiana, (.uhty cf Randvljdi SS.

Stacy R. Rarcroft, ThoiHa Reaver, Wetlurill Lee, Tnomas S Fo.tir, John W. Rrav, v. Edward Stafford, Andrew S. Warwiek.

In the Randolph Court of Common Pleas, Julv Term, A. I). UGH.

Civil Action. Attachment.

Administrator's Sale! "VTOTICL m herebv pi en that 1 will fell 11 at public saleon SATPRDA Y, the lith day of June, 1M, at the late residence of Daniel Switzer, deceased, in the southeast corner of Green Township, all of his personal property, consisting of one Horse, Cattle, Grain, Carpenter Tool?, Household and Kitrhen Furniture, etc.

A credit of nine months will be given on j all sums over Three Dollars, the purchaser!

giving In 4 note, with appro veil security, waiving valuation and appraisement laws. May 21, IM). Dami i. Swmr.R, Adin.

The defendant are hereby notified that the pi a in tills have this day filed in the CUrk'.s oüice of the County aforesaid, their complaint, and aPid.a it and bond in attach' ment, nnd that upon a writ of attachment thereon issued the SheriflTof said County hau httached, as th j rop rty of said Edward Stafford, the following lands to it: A part of out lut number f in the southeast square of Winchester, in Miid County. Said action and id I matters connected therewith will be heard on the second day of the July term of the court aforesaid, to commence on the fourth Monday in July next, to be held at the Court-House in Winches ter, in said County, uhirethe defendants may attend, or judgment will be taken in their nbserce. Witness, this April 2.). l'f-O. H. H. NEFF, Cl'k, R. C. C. P. HenwMK A: Ciii:n.v, Atl'vs. nlS lw

MIcallttEi ac2:l 'Eüappäncss. Sheared. T 1 1 F. C O N r K N T R A T E I C I ) K K THE CONCENTR AT ED CP RE A POWERFPL REMEDY A rOWERFEL REMEDY FOR WEAKNESS, FOR WEAKNESS, FOR EARLY INDISCRETION FOR KAKLY INDISCRETION TRY IT! TRY IT! TRY IT! TRY IT! The Concentrated Cure! a CKKTAi-t 1x0 row turn. rMEütr ro Of THK ritocitiiATivi: OUGAN. It Is prepared by a e!ct rurmcte-eer mn txtt. And halciiglru known here aa THE 0LY RLMCDY That would surely and ps-rmane nil? restore to a Natural Sute of Health odf Vigor, persons weakened by exrs,or br the imisci.tio r ri.f lorVn. Although not many mouth.-, hut tlapi since it was first generally introduced means of etttnsitc advertising, it i ttow curing a vast nuiuUr of THE UrOItTUXATi:i Who, having been led TO MAKE A TRIAL or IT VltTVES, are rapid'r recovering their nute! HEALTH AND .STRENGTH. This preparation , Iut a sT!t t.A-T, ct a pithily .Mi:nitixALiu:.tiEDr

The afilicted are invite to trr it.

IT WILL .SURELY CURE Send for a circular first, reaj it carefully, and then viu will fend for the medicine. Price per Viil, One Doll nr. Can be s, nt by mail. One vial will Ute a month. it. m :i:. .Um, No. 74. Hrondimr, X. Y A PLEAS AXT STIMILAXT. Eor the r.F.MTAi. uxn can be obtained !? sending $3 to the Agent abote.

SENT FREE RY MAIL.

Circulars or medicines can L nromr..!

f DrucCists Evervwlurc

April 5, 15CO ly

IVeeilliam'.s CASH AITD PÄ0DUCB

Kvery dollar's xrorth of C O O d 0 red from IVcW-York CitjT.

rHEUNDERSlGNEDhaijustortM-S EV AXO ATTRACTIVE STOfK OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE In Sinw's Rrkk ncti.MNc, North or rut NosTii-WE-.TcoR-o.Ror Tili: I Vri.ic Sores r, WINCHESTER, ixn THIS STOCK embraces every variety f Dry (toods, Dry Goods, Drv Goods.

Queenswure, Qurenware, t jueenswsre,

Ceps, Caps Cap-,

Croceries, (Jrc ries, Groceries,

Hat, Hats, Hats.

Rönnet, Itoftnet. , Rennet i ,

Pont and Shoes;

Roots and Shoes; Root and Shots: In every department of which may be founj a complete uriety to suit all persona. I mMi It lUflnrflv inlerf mW1 that I want all kinds f PROCCCE Wheat, Wheat, Corn.

Oats, Oat',

flutter, Uutter,

Corn,

Flat-seed, Flaxseed,

Eggs Egg? in short, every thing the farmers hser lor sale taken in exchange for goodi. CASH PAID FOR

SherilTs Sale. BY virtue of two executions to me directed from the Randolph Common Picas Court, I will exjKise tosaleat theeourth'vuse door, iu Winchester, Randtdph Co., Indiana, on the SIXTEENTH DAY OF JENE, lSHO, between the hours of 10 o'clock A.M. and 1 o'clock P. M. of mid day, the following real estate, Mtuated in Randolph County, Indiana. to wit: Commencing at the south-east corner of the south-cast quarter of the south-cast juarter of section thirty-four, in- t'twnship nineteen of range fourteen east, thence running north eiirhtv-scven feet to attake.

thence west sixty-four feet, thence north!

twenty lect, thence vest one huudrcd nnd sixty feet, thence south six and one-half rads, thence east one hunJre-d and seventy feet to the place or beginning, except the ground where the Masonic Hall stands on; aU lot numbere-d one, in the town of Lvnn Executed as the property of Renj irnin Hunt and Levi IIrris, at thesuit of Samuel Piatt and John H. Duvall k Co. WM. M. CAM PRELL, Mav 24, SCO. fee .r.C0J Sh'fT, R. C. Sheriff's Salc BY virtue of an execution to me directed from the Randolph Common Pleas Court, I will expose to sale at the Court House door, in WINCHESTER, Randolph Co., Indiana, on the SIXTEENTH DAY OF JUNE. lcG3. between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. of said day, the following real 'stite, situated in Randolph County, Indiana, to wit: The east half of the south-west quarcr ol fection one, in township seenten of rsnge one west, containing eighty aerc-i and fiftysix hundredth. Executed as the rc.pcrty of John F.Martin, nt the suit of Parley Converse, to the use of Joel N. Converse. WM. M. CAM PRELL. Miy 21. lc6). ffec $3. Sh'ir R. C. Sheriff's Sale. BY virtue of an execution to roe directed from the Randolph Circuit Court, I will expose to raleat the court-house door, in Winchester, Randolph Co. Ind., on the THIRTY-FIRST DAY OF MAY, li6, between the hours f.f 10 o'clock A.M. and 4 o'clock P. M. of aid day, the following real ettate, situated in Randolph County, Indiana, to wit: " yixty acres of land oST of the south side of the north-eat quarter of section two, in township twenty-one of rjnge fourteen erst Executed as the property of George irhancvfilt, at the suit of Martin I.lv. WM. M.CAMPREI.L, May P, 'GO t.e $1.J .tMuT, R. C.

Farm at Executor' Sale, TTWOWXas- the JOHN W. R1SHOP IX. FARM, containing 107 acres of ex. cellent land; well watered; joplir; ah rii1 walnut timber; situated iu Randolph Co., Ind., H'.j miles south-east of Winchester; f) acres under cultivation, 2 1 ready to clear an orehnre of good fruit; frame housd containing hix room; frame smoke-house and other out buildings. TERMS: f 2a per acre. One-third cash in hand; one-third in one year; balance en time to suit purchaser bv giving mortgage and paving interet v 'earl v. Address E. ENGLE, Exec'r, iuehetter, Ind. In!, lcGO tr Stale ol Indiuna Ktiiieletlpli Co. In the Circuit Court of said Countv, Fall Term, A. D. 1-Cb Hr.rv Rrxdli, ) Ou Complaint v. for Cr.eRA Rrimolt. ) Divorce. Comer said plaintiff by conned and files his petition hen in, accompanied with the affidavit ot'a disinterested peron, howing said Clara Rrandli is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Notice is hereby given said Clara Rrandli of the filing and pendency of said petition, nnd unless she be and appear before the Judge of siid court, on the first day of said term of said court, at the court-house in Winchester, and plead or answer said petition on or before the calling

of the cause, the same will be heard and determine-! in her absence. HENRY II. NEFF, Cl'k R. C.C. May 10, I"CQ ?:3-,w THE OFFICE OF STEPHEN COFFIN Trustee of Whiteriver Township, is at the ofiic of Jacob Eitzroth, Eq. He will be iu attendance, for the transaction of buincs, em every Saturday. The Towuship Librarv is krt t at his offee. ul'J

STONE-WARE! TTE HAVE JUST RECEIVED a car V ff Stone-ware, consisting of JARS, PANS. JL'C.S. etc.. which we will sell at LOW PRICES, at WHOLESALE cr RETAIL. MERCHANTS wishing to purchase would do well to give us a call. nlD-U E. J. PUTMAN.

ALSO The HIGHEST CASH PRICE paid for 30,000 Ihs of Wool. t2t"ive me a call and let we make your acquaintance and show you tuy fine Stock of Good. M V M O T T 0 I S

LIVE AND LET LIVE.

F. F. i: EDIIASl. WiciirTCR, May 10, lfCO. nl0-3m A complete stock of Iteady-Hiidc Clothing jut receivi-d fnra New-York Citr. May 21, 'lit). I". F. N.

ts

IVoticc of Insolvency. AT THE APRIL TERM OF THE Court of Common Pleas of Randolph County, the estate of William Elwood, deceased", was declared probably insolvent. Creditors are, therefore, notified that the same will be settled acei.rdiaglr. RORERT R. COt'fllLL. Miy 21, Kfv. lw Adw'r.

EMPLOY .TIET! HZO res M3XT am eipeanes rtt! WE WISH TO EMPLOY, AS A ROVE, a few trnstworthr Ag'ts, male and female, to m 11 the STOAKES SEWING MACHINE. PRICE, OXLY ßI3. To good, active Agents we par a salary of .-,o PER MONTH AND EXPENSES or a commission by which can le made ROOO to RlOOO per year. For irtitulars address, enclosing stamp for retaru posugr, T. S. PAGE, Sec'y of the Stoales Sewing Machine Co., Milan. Ohio. Uj 17. HC'V. i42 .-Ven Sherifrs Snlc. BY virtue of to Aiecutioui tow directed from the Randolph Common Pleas Court, I will expose tu sale at the courthouse d-ior, in Winchester, Ran. dolph Conntv. Indiana, e.n the SIXTEENTH DAY OF JENE, JM, betwen the hours of 10 o'clock A. M and 4 o'clock P.M. of said day, the following real tsutc, iltutml in iUndalph Co., Ind.. to wit: , . . Iot. numbered fifteen (15) and en tn. dred and fifty. five in the town f tou, a numbered, known Rnd desicnated oa list of said town. Executed a the propertr ef Willis ID Twiford. at the suit of C. 8 Hamilton aat W, W. Harttuan. WM M. CM PRELL, Miy 21, ICD. fee fl.J ?L'J R C