davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-01
C E 2 r c !

FoRrEs.s fiosROs. Ttursdsy, Jan. 3o iso7
We have received some important news from SA'
yannah by the way Of Richmond.
1t appears By rebel accounts that the expedition
which has been fitting out St Port Royal ny 'oi''
Dupont and Gen. Sherman, has sailed from thsl
point, and had succeeded in getting in the rear Of
Fort Pulaski, completely cutting OF all coHm"ni'"-
tons between the City Of Savannah and that I'M
portant fertilization.
Tho following is found in to.days and yesterday 8
Southern papers;
TIE city is comparatively quiet. No immediate
attack il appreLended. The object Of the 1ankees
seems to bo to cut of communication with Fort
Pulaski. There were Fix Union gunboais At Walls
Cut and seven at the head OF Wilmington lsand'
commanding the channel Of the river. Yesterday,
Commodore Ta,nall conveyed two steamers aud Il
lat toward For; Pulaski with provisions. lie
enemy opened fire upon them and ~ battle ensued,
las,ng forty minutes. The provision boats ana the
steamer sampson are now returning. The Unonisls
fred upon the litter and she was slightly damaged
Fort Pulaski il now fully provsioned for Fix months.
a letter from An officer at the Fort says that the
enemy cannot take it by any attack they may make
The Yankees are engaged in removing the oos''ue-
ton. in the channel. There are other defenSer yes
TO p1ss. The people Of Savannah are firm and con-
Rdent Of their ability to lefend the city.
ArGrsrl. Tuesday, Jan. 70, 1857
Intelligence from Savannah states that six Union
vessels entered the river yesterday, back OF Little
Tybee, and passed up to the north end OF Whining
ton Islnd, thereby cutting of communication be-
tween For Pulaski and tie City of Savannah. The
enemy sLelled Wilmington Island, and fired on the
Confederate steamer Ida but no injury was done
Commodore Tainas feet al Thunderbolt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-01
FROM CAIRO.

Cncaco, Friday, Jan. 81, 1862.
A special to TIE journal, from Cairo. says that
Cant. Constable, commander Of the mortar boats,
turned from Pittsburgh this moaning. Twelve Of
the l3-inch mortars, with moriar-5ed' and ammuni-
ton. have been shipped Twelve Of the mortar
boa,s will be Immediately put in readiness for active
service.
DR.. Scalers. who was arrested at Bertrnnds was
tried at Charesown on Wednesday for homestead
ing and murder The Commissioners found him
guilty Of both charges, and sentenced him TO close
confinement in the military prison during the war;
The steamer Emma Duncan arrived to-day with q
large cargo Of shot and she'll
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-01
FROM LOUISVILLE.

LOrIsVltIH' ThufuiT Jun ." IIHl'
The remains Of Gems. Zollicoiier and Baltic Pey-
ton reached Munfordyillc to-day, in charge of Gen
Zolicofers brigade surgeon, temporarily released Oh
parole OF honor.
On Wednesday evening locomotive and tender
going north for water coded with freight train,
killing Joseph Whiteloy, fireman. and ipjuring sew
eral othefs
There il no news from below. No forward move
ment in Southern Kentucky expected for some time,
the condition Of the roads making transportation im
possible.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-01
FROM KANSAS.
ORDER AGAINST KANSAS TROOPS ENTERING

MISSOURI.
LrAvsSvoHrH, Friday. Jan. 81, lso2
General Order No. H. issued from the Department
Of Kansas, prohibits the troopr Of this Department
from entering the Department Of Mi.souri without
special orders. AL armed parties, whether belong
ing to the service of the Government or not, who
shall hereafter tho Kansas border and enter the
State Of Missouri without due authority, shall be i'd
Judged to have entered for purposes Of depreciation
and rha be held subject 10 the penalties Of military
law All armed bands Of men IA the State Of Kansas
not in the service Of the United Sates nor acting
under special authority obtained FROM The Governor
OF the State or Of the General Commanding, are here
by warned to difband and return to their homes.
Military Commissions for the Trial Of all such prison
ers and oil who are now detained on chsrges o. being
concerned in depredaions or jayhawkipg will be es
tablished.
The 9th Wisconsin regiment Col. Solomon, il
quartsred in this city. The ID Ohio cavalry, Col
Doubleday, is quartered at Platte City ut present.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-01
COL. GORMAN.

To ire Editor NJ Tie ~ l. Tribune
SlR: have noticed that THf TRIBUNE has given
publicity to statements to tue effect that Gen. Cor
man has been whipping negroes, and that, therefore,
before his confirmation 90 Brigadier General the
facts should be Investigated. II il not my intention
to inquire how much more honouo il is to punish
offenders by whipping than 10y "bucS and gag but
simply % state, a3 malteT q simple justice 10 u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-01

nsn equal TO is position, that tho order for the pun
ishment Of negroes land white men, too ia from Di
vision Headquarters, which Gen. German, as true
soldier and inferior officer, has no discretion in obey
ing. have seen the order. VEnTAs.
Cary Store. Did, Jan %, 1861
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-01

lee again last night but was not saluttd with single
shot the rebels thinking, doubt, they bad wasted
enough ammunition on her already. few days
since, shooner, going down in the heavy fog which
prevailed, was becalmed of Cockpit Point, and when
the fog lifted the battery opened uPon her, The shots
dropped all around her, and her situation was very
critical when DR.. Badger Of the AnacoStia sent some
boats and towed her out Of range
THE TRENT AFFAIR.
The following il additional Diplomatic correspond
ence in the Trent affair:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-01

MR.. ADAMS TO Mr.. SEWARD.
Extracts No %
LsgATIor oY UNITED STATES,
LoNnOs. Dec. 20. 1861.
SIR: Although tothing remains to be done here
TO modify the respective positions OF the two coun,
tries in regard to the affairs Of the Trent decided
to ask conference Of Lord Russell. l then re-
marked that nv dispatch enabled NO now 10 assure
him that the act Of Capt. Wilkes had not been au'
thOrized by the Government and further, that they
would reserve themselves perfectly free TO act upoa
il until they should hear from this ride Of The water
If Her Maiestys Ministers were disposed TO enter
upon the subject with view to an adjustment, tnty
would be met in an equally friendly spirit. his
Lordship expressed bis qualification on receiving ths
information. lie had himself hide doubt in regmd
10 the first point ever siuce learning from me 'he
nature of the instructions given 70 the commander Of
the James Adger.
The other point was likewise important innsmuch
"a it removed the danger Of commit;al pior 10 re
moment when the views Of the Government should
be pIefented on the part of Great Bliisin. then
proposed a means OF fully bringing TO hls LORD
ships knowledge the real spIrt Of The Government
of the United States that he should let me read to
him dispatch exactly 40 bad received 1t. lud8
ment might be fully formed of il IN this way inas
much no the paper bad recapitulated the vdrlons
grounds of Misunderstanding and complaint. His
Lordship said lie should be glad to hear IT. 50 resd
the dispstch No 1856, Nov. 80. 1861 bat the lrst
paragraph personal to myself. have the honor, &c.
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS
Here follows a dispatch from Earl Russell 70 Lord
Lyons, dated Jan. TO- published in morning editions
of Friday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-01
The Weather at Rev foundIand.

S. Jons's, N. T., Friday, Jan. 81, 'eo-'
No water can be seen from here-nothin9 Out ice
and from Cape Race station it is nearly the same
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-01
Snrrsr,.. oTssae RarInu.

UAUrAh, n. - FtluaY, Jun u W.,
The Parma sailod at tonight for LhNerpooi Ill
ro't Tbe Adriatic will not rail for "a week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-01

BeooKtIN CIR CoURr, Monday Feb 3.-Nos.
T. o. D. a. o. q. .. H. H. ~ 49, H. ~ 10 IL ~ g. -
"a, %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-01
The WAR FOR THE union.
The Government Financial Scheme.

BRIGHrS EXPULSION REGARDED CERTAIN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-01
SEAMEN WANTED.
70 The L,,ociatsd PIsIh

To The Is.ocaisd Prem
W..nrvGTos Friday. Jan 81. 1864
THE CHASE AFTER THE SUMTER.
Four Union steamers and three sailing vessels are
now on the alert to capture the rebel Sum
Ter and the Constellation s fitting out at Portsmouth
for a similar purpose.
sEAMEN WANTED.
Several national ships are lying in por! for want Of
,earnen about 4, 600 Of whom are now needed by
the Navy Department, while flag officer Foot is IN
want Of | 900 for service in the Western waters.
New-England fishermen, il seems, have IN large
numbers entered tie army, there being slight III
creafe Of pay over that Of the navy, but in other
respects no advantage.
GIN. FREMONT.
Gen. Fremont is still quietly domicled in WASH
ington. The charges agains, lin and the requests
he has made 10 be court martialed have not, 70 Tar
as can be asceTtained been definitely acted upon by
the Government, and, therefore, 1t IL not known
what course will be pursued toward that gentleman.
THE FLOATING DEBT.
ihs HOUSE several days ago called upon the Sec
ioHiy oi The Treasury TO communicate the sum total
u 'He present floating debt under the several diyi-
'oh'' Out Tie Secretary iD his reply says he IL not
prepared 70 90 - until tho heads Of other Depart
mems email furnish Lin with the statements neces-
saTy for thai purpose.
MINISTER CORwIN
Minister Corwn, although desrous Of returning
home from Mezieo, says he will remain there if be
can be OF service to our country, and the Govern.
nent thinks he can.
SECRETARY SCENARIOS PARTY.
Members Of the Cabinet, Senators and Representa.
tiyes and the members Of all the foreign eeations.
with the exception Of the British, who were pre.
vented by the Court mourning for Prince Albert
were present at Secretary Stewards party tonight.
TIE POTOMAC BLOCKADE.
Tie steamer Ilecla, Philadelphia boat, which on
her Last Tip mp. with stores. &c, about week ago
had ninety 1--WE shJ&rcs Ut her from ,be Confeder-
ate batteries al u which mssed her. ran The bstter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-01
LEGISLATURE
sen ATE....hLBAs Jan. 81. 1862


Making an approp, i"'io" W suppop the Govern
Aathorizing 1.-The the Canal Board to reduce tbs ar.
penses Of printing.
Amending the act to lay out the northern portion
Of New-fork City.
Amending the Brooklyn snd ,N'ewtown Railroad
act.
For the better regulation Of tn. Eren.sn Of Brook
Ign.
Relating to trials aud offenses committed against
joint-stock companies.
Mr.. ROBINSON noticed a bill for the better pro
lection OF gas consumers in the STATE.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
by Mr.. SMlfH-ln relation TO acknowledgements
Of proof of Deeds etc., executed out Of the United
States.
BY Nr. COOK-For the withdrawal Of the crcu-
latlng bills OF incorporated banks whose charters
have expired, and to secure the redemption thereof
Ry Mr.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the construc-
ton of a railroad in Kings and Queens Counties.
BY Mr.. ROBER rSON--FoF the better security Of
human life in the Metropolitan Police Districts
The resolution to instruct Senators Harris and King
TO vote for The expulsion Of jesse ID. Bright 0m the
u. ). Senate, was taken up.
The debate on the subject wac carried on warmly
amid densely crowded chamber.
Much feeling aud excitement was manifested.
The probability seems to be that the resolution
will be defeated.
Mr.. TRUMAN offered the following substitute
for the resolutions:
Wheyeos Senator Bright openly himself the author
Of the letter directed to His EIceenoy, Jefferson Davis
Prettent of the Conedese States OF America inoducnss
pe,on hovipg improved for sale thereby showing
his comp icity with traitors; therefore,
Red II the fore going preamble be true that Ia the opn
ion Of the Legssure Of the State Of Ne1Iork jesse d.
Bgh, raoT aud ought DO removed from bis seat In
the senate OF the Uaied States.
Messrs. MURPHY, PRYNE, ROBERTSON and
Others spoke against the resolution.
The hour Of adjournment arrived before a vote
was taken uIOn 1t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-01

TIE KINas CoUYrY CiRcUIT CouRI CALEsp ,s, |.
n, ~ day fsatutday) consists n No ~ N'' '
!. dispoci Of TIA Jury viii be dischnsed Tor no I'n
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-10-31
From the Daily journal.
BRIGADIER GENERAL MERE
DiTH.

The readers of the Journal
have been Informed that Col.
Meredith, Of the 10Th Indiana
Regiment. tor gallant and meri-
torious services, has been promo
ted to the rank of a Brigadler
General. 1t affords us pleasure
to be able TO state that this officer
does not owe his promotion to
political influences. He won his
promotion fairly, by his undoubt-
ed valor on fields of battle, and
by his constant and devoted at
tention to his duties as an officer
and soldier
The following is copy of a
letter addressed by that gallant
soldier, Gen. Hooker, to Hon. c..
b. Smith. Such praise, from
such a source, must be extreme.
iy gratifying to Gen. Meredith
and his friends:
"Hon. c. b. Smith. Secretary Of the In
terror:
Dear SIR hare it very
much at heart that Col. Meredith
should be promoted to the rank
OF Brigadier General in the vol
unteers, and take the liberty to
request that you will give me
the aid of your influence in Sc.
curing that object
Col Meredith is a noble SOL
der, and will exercise the du-
ties OF that Office with great cred
it to himself and his country
He is devoted, Of high character,
and capable. and | should esteem
1T a great favor to have him re-
ceive this prefcr,nent, and then
be assigned to my command.
Very truly yours,
JosEPH HOOKER,
Mai. Gen"
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-10-31
Read Auditors Exhibit.
DIR. ROBACK,S REMEDIES.


We publish in another column
of to-day's paper, an article cop
led from the Cincinnati Times.
descriptive of DR.. Roback's ex-
tensive medical establishment in
that city. By the way, DR.. Ro-
backs Remedies have obtained a
great and deserved popularity
with all classes. 1t has been
but a short time since these Rem.
edIes were introduced into our
section of country; yet DR.. Bren-
nan, DR.. Roback's agent in this
place, Informs us that his sales of
the Blood Pills and Blood Purifi-
er now far exceed those Of all
other medicines for which he is
agent, combined. The reason
for this, is, that they have stood
the test of practical experience.
We know this not only from the
mouths OF Others, but we have
used them In our own family
with the very best results. For
all diseases of the blood. general
debility. whether proceeding
frQn sickness or from natural
weakness, indigestion, and all
kindred ailments, we recommend
the Scandinavian Remedie, as
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-10-31
GEN. BUELL..

The relief of Gen. Buell. from
his command of the army in Ky.
seems to give something of relief
to the minds OF all loyal persons
This, to our mird, is no greater
evidence of the propriety of the
act than is the evident fact that
It dissatIsfes the minds of class
OF men whose loyalty is of that
pseudo kind that is worse for the
cause of the country than open
treason. These persons speak o.
the remo-al as aaoiher triumph
Of the radicals over the Execu-
tive. Radicalism is coming to
signify, then, a desire for the
prosecution of the war forced up
on the Government b. traitors
sworn to its support. This war
is right on our part or it is wrong;
it should be prosecuted or it
should not. There can be but
two parties to the contest and
"radicalism'' is the opposite OF
treason. 1t is just thus that the
matter stands. He who is not
for Us is against us. He who
does not want the rebellion sub.
dued wishes it to succeed. There
is no way to subdue the rebellion
but to whip the rebels. Thu;
can only be done by fighting
fighting Generals and fighting
men. Buell's detection, either
from sheer worthlessness or beine
traitor at heart, has lonG
= been patent.
His removal even now afte
. the campaign is lost, and a fight
ing man put in his place, is
move in the right direction, anC
. as We said before, q relief t
t every loyal heart. A few more
acts of the same sort, and just a
imPeriously called for, would d.
much to restore confidence
Think even Wall street woull
snake under the influence. 81
, little more grape" Captain Lin
coin, "a little more grape
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-10-31
MEDICINE.
M APPS.

O00,000 Male or Female Agents to sell
- LLOYD'S NEW STEEL PLATE
COUNTY COLORED MAP OF The
UNITED STATES, CANADAS AND
NEW BRUNSWICK.
From recent surveys, completed Aug.
10, 1862: cost S2O, 900 to engrave il and
one years time.
Superior to any so map ever made by
Cotton or Mitcael. and sells ut the low
price of fifty cents; so, 900 names are en-
graved on this map.
1t is not only County map. but ii Is
also a County and Railroad MAJ of the
United States and CdnadaS combined ia
one, giving EVERY RAILROAD STA
TON ana distances between.
Guarantee any woman or man - TO 81
per day. and will take back all maps that
can not be sold and refund the money.
Send for 81 worth to try.
! Printed instructions how to canvass
well nrnished ali our agents.
Wlntcd-W holeSale Agents for our
+ N,p- IN every State. California. cnnaula.
( England, France and Cuba \ fortune
n y TX made with few hundred dollars
? -apital. No c0mgetition.
~ l4l+O i -.
No l6l Broadway, y. Y.
The War Department uses our map Of
! Virgini'. Naryland and PENNSYLVANIA,
cost Sll l.hDJ. on which i marked Ante
;am CIR eS. Sharpsburg, Maryland Nights,
Wiliam-port Ferry. Rhorcsyile, Nolan,
Fori. ahd alt others on the pntomac. AM
every cihcr place in Maryland. Virginia
and Pennsylvania.
I.oyd's Typographical Map of Ken
+ tuckv. Ohio, Indiana and Illinois is the
only authority for Gen. Burll and the " ar
Department. Money refunded to any one
finding an error in it. Price - cents.
From the Tribune. Aug. }.
eLLOYD'S NAP OF Va, MD. AND
PENN.-T'hls Nap is very huge; It's cost
Is but p cents and it Is tie best 'caich c4n
be purchased w3
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-10-31
A story is told of the vet

a story Is tod oil the vet
eran Sumner at the battle of An
tietam. His son, young Cap
tain Sumner, youth of twenty
one was on his staff. The old
man calmly stood amidst a storm
of shot and she'll, and turned TO
send him through doubly rag
ing fire, upon mission of duty.
He might never see his boy again.
but his countrp claimed his life,
and as ne looked upon his young
brow he grasped his hand encir-
cled him IN his arms and fondly
kissed him. "Good-bye Sam
my" Good bye, father" and
the youth, mounting his horse.
rode gaily on the message He
returned unframed, and again
his band was grasped with a cor
dial SLOW dye do, sammy
answered bv a grasp of equal af-
lection. The scene was touching
TO those around.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-10-31
DIR. j. ii. McLean-S
VOLCANIC OIL EISiN5. Mt.

The Best EXternaiin the World for Man
geasf.
ThouSands 81 human beings have been saved
live ot decreptude and misery. by the use
ofthis invaluable Imminent. Il will relieve
PAIN almost instaniaueoUslr. and II will
cleanse. PURIFY and heal the fonlest SORE IN
an ineredi Sie short lime. MciEAN'S VOL
CANiC OH LlNlMENT viii relieve the most
invcter ale eases &c Rheumatism. Gont or Nod
ralgia. For PARALYSIS. Contracted Muscles.
Stiffness or Weakness in The Joints. Muscles
or iigamcui>. IL will never fail. Two arpn-
plicaiions WITH cure Sore Throat. Headache or
tarachc. For Burns or Scaids. or any Pain.
il IS an Inflllihlc Remedy. Try ~. ard YOU
will ind ii an Indispensable remedy Keep il
AWAY on hand.
PLANTERS. FARMERS. ornny one having
charge Ofhpr>-s. will save moncy by using
NrLean's Volcanic oil iiuimcnt. Iti.asl,e.r-
dy and infa'iible euro for CALI. Sprains.
Chafes. swelling. Lamcnass. sweeney. sores.
Wounds. Scratches. or 4 ~ eXfcrnal disease.
Try i. and you viii be convinced.
Or. j. n. McLEkN, sole Proi'r,
decJ-ly ST. Louis. MO.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-10-31

An apology is perhaps due to
the readers of the JOURNAL for the
large space given Judge Smith
for his personal defense.
He asked for equal space with
the article concerning him in last
issue. Determined that nothing
like a seeming advantage should
be taken OF any one in our paper,
it was granted. Now you see
how the communication "foots
up" Blu: to obviate any thing
like All excuse for grumblIng on
the part of the Judge or his
friends the article is printed en-
tire.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-10-31
so. WAGESPAID 500.

To sell goods for the ADAMS SEWING
MACHINE CoMPASy. Wo will give com
mission OF all goods sold by our Agents
sr paw wages at from $40 10 500 per
month, and pay all necessary expenses.
Dur machine is perfect in its mechanism.
hours instruction, Ii il equal to any
Family Sewing Machine in use, and we
have reduced the price to Fifteen Dollars
Each machine is warranted for wears.
Address c. RUGGLES,
n5yl Gen. Agt., Detroit, Mich.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-10-31
M EDIcINE.
Howard Association,

DHILADELPHIA-for The Relief Of
i. the Sick and Distressed, afflicted nth
Iiruient and Chronic Diseases, and esDe-
ciqlly Diseases Of the SeruGI Organs.
Medical advice given gratis by the Act
ing Surgeon.
Valuable REPORTS on SPERMATOR-
REA or SEMINAL WEAKNESS, and
other Diseases OF the Sexual Organs, and
on the NEW REMEDIES employed in
the DispeEsary, sentin sealeed letter en-
yelopes, free OF charge Address
DR.. J. SKlLLlN HOUGHTON.
Howard Association, No. 2 South Ninth
Street, Philadelphia, ia, Loot II IL
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-10-31

John Richardson has just re-
turned from making his fall pur-
chases of goods. We find him
stocked as .usual with a variety
that long experience has taught
him how to adapt to his market.
Those in want of clothing OF
good material and got up right
will hardly be disappointed if
they call on John.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-10-31

the rtry best medicine extant.
They are destined to achieve not
an ephemeral success, but per-
manent and deserved reputation
whichwilI render them a necessi-
ty in every neutrality-suspicious. o.,
North West, March 2.
See advertisement.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-10-31
SUERIFF;S SALE.


BY virtue of fee bill execution 10 me
directed from the Randolph Circuit
Court, will expose TO sale az the court
house door in Winchester, Randolph Co.,
Indiana. on Saturday. the 18th day of Nov
ember, lo62, between tue hours OF 10 o'clk
am and o'clock p IN of said day the fol-
lowing real estate. situated in Randolph
county, Indiana, to wit:
Ten acres of land Off of the north end
of the south west quarter Of the north
east quarter of section thir'ySix. (3t)
township twenty, (2O) range thirteen 80
east.
Executed as the property Of William
VI, Page. at the suit OF William VI,
Page, vs.. Silas Colgrove ct al.
A II JENKINS,
Oct. l6, ls62 fee 3 ,h''' p G
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-10-31
copy of The paper free.

THE ScHooLs.-School COM
menced in the South District last
week. Miss Indiana Goodrich
Is the teacher.
Misses Beedy and Keister have
been employed to teach in the
North district, and will open
school on next Monday.
The school at the Seminary
will be commenced soon, p. Hi
att, Principal.