davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-16
camp yerrHoui.

itarresu ihat ile thr-e rceIneas
ti 81 lre ilai Lad lesH fspi
70 th sr. have returned aeam g.
as it cm They received oFdeu
Ihsraag evening. ll.e Day bciorc
tae c3l 0w storm btran Three
Neu lcA regiments lad lcn sent
down Is iHs Bon Ron caan'ry g r.
ltrys ibems i being Gen Casey &C.
slfe. . luryoss. ll.a, lhe ahole Ner-
moi ia sds q iserssimeais should
- slI kefs tasslhsr forming che y
Brigade q Cscys Dissioa
TIE following extracts frem 3 letter
@ d. family q an officer q The Brig
ade, viii give us a glimpse q The cir
eumslances Of tie return msrch. For
some days previous, The weather had
bccn remarkably pleasant; bat "thiek
clouds gathered during ihe night be-
fore SIC marched on eur return, aud
early 10 Use forenoon Of Friday . storm
II sleet, rain and snow. constantly
growing colder, set ia; a storm Cor
severity onlY known 10 low. level
countries, 10 their most severe season,
During ille day Of Friday apd The
night of Friday and Saturday, until
our arrival herc-lbe storm eoniinu-
ing Oh Saturday morning--we suffer
"a and endured what only soldiers
can endare, and live. And as Sit
here now, by my comfortable fire, and
think Of our suffering during that
march II Friday, and Of that cold,
cherries, freezing bivouae Of Friday
night, the tears run down my checks.
! have read Of such hard.hips in the
movements Of an army, but had never
thought TO realize and witness them.
But We are now all comfortable again,
tents pitched, fires burning, and plenty
Of pork aud bread and coffee, and
many Of the men are singing home
and campaign songs. We have one
half foot Of snow, weather cold, but
pleasant, freezing last night, and thick
as in Vermont at this season Of the
year"
II win appear that our boys are
acquiring a personal experience as 10
| the hardships Of n soldiers life. II
seems they soon recovered their usual
good spirits, after resting awhile from
/ the rigors Of that most tiresome march
for two days, through slcet, rain and
snow. We hope they will not soon
have another such a trial of strength
or endurance. Cheer up, Green
Mountain Boys, you labor and suffer
in good cause. May you receive a
good reward.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-16
s. ihc ue1sls II he battle q tho
ring rear Wolf Ford Virgins.
Yaurs 'raly,
M0Ntron.
CAwr NEEwoNr Va
Dec. II, 1862

Dfar Journal 81 will improve one
moment this evening Cor the benefit
Of yogr readers, il they should % con
slider Il. have but a moment 10
write Ia. for we are under marching
orders, and consequently quite busy
in making preparations for march.
This evening. orders came for the
liih Regiment to be ready, with two
days ralions in our haversacks, to
march At 8 o'clock 10 morrow morn
ING. ! understand the whole Brigade
has received like orders. Our des'i-
nation is, to your correspondent, Of
course, unknown. We haze but just
returned from onc tircsome journey,
and recommended TO prepare for win
ter, when We receive orders 10 march
again. Such Is soldiers life.
| must close. As soon as we ar
rive at our destination, viii endeav-
or 10 post your readers as to the
whereabouts Of the l4lh. &c.
In haste, yours,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Important Notice.

To fEsAlKs.--li any one snEgssiian is aoss
dsa'rabls than another Il Is the snhoanecmsss
ola relief ~ the aoatals ssfsriag1 80 common
to the ssI, and The violence Of which IL ealy
known to themselves. Many good eeps,itu.
ton sinks under il, while friend. wonder the
cause. The nervous system become. affected
by tho great sirain, and no com2lsini calls loud
q Tor relief. To most perfectly relieve the suf
isnnss, while natures par, Of the work j. fhlly
carried out, Is what lleNNEwrtIs Tolr ASo.
nrSr has performed in mest rItt, ma cases, sud
most nudonbtcd tes,lniona. confirm the dee
ars,ion.
Asking the confidence Of all who can appre
cats the relief from 80 much suffering. and To-
accept this yahed preparation as truly merit
Ing the uatnc aud fame ~ . true Anoaynei Is
The wish II iouS l., litSNEwrLl,
Proprietor,
Boston. Mass.
for sale bs al dealers IL e,y and c,ala,r, p.
Alsn,praprieta II Hunnewell'. Universal Cough
Remedy, aii lIuaucWslr. Eclectic l'ill..
far sN'e wholesar and retailat Equinox Drug
Store, MANCHESTER, VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-16
From the Ilth Regiment.
Camp in the Woods,
Near Wolt's Ford. Va,
Dec. 4th.

%fNts h'h' y
Dear JomRR. Il did not think,
when ] wrote you last, that we should
remain in this camp, until should get
time 10 write YOU again, but there was
something occurred last night SO rich
that | cannot help relating ii. We
are rs you very well know in a place
where we are liable to be surprised at
any moment. This being the case
every one is on the look out so as not
TO be completely surprised and taken
prisoners. Last evening was one of
the most lovely evenings ever be-
held the moon was sailing along the
clear sky in all her majesty, and the
air was just cool enough TO be bracing
and lovely and the whole evening
was such as is seldom seen at this sea-
son of the year unless IN southern
climate. 1t CHANGED upon this lovely
evening the Quarter Master and Chap
plain were walking out, thinking no
doubt of their youthful days. talking
Of the morrow, Thanksgiving day, and
wondering what could be obtained for
a Thanksgiving supper. In the midst
of their walk they looked ahead and
"within half mile Of them cautiously
approaching" was a body of men,
They looked for moment, then turn
ed upon their heels and tie way they
/" ieggcGi it for the camp was a won
der. They ran direct TO the Colonels
quarters, alarmed him and the Major,
and all the other officers. The Col.
and Lieut.. Col. were the only two Of
ficers Who seemed cool. The Major,
it would have made your sides ache
with laughter to see him Auiter. The
Adjutant tried to jump on the first
horse he found. saddled which hap-
pened TO be the Colonel's; and the
Sergeant Major leaped upon three
horses before he got the right one and
Of course had to dismouni. The vari-
Gus captains and lieulenants run 10
their respective companies, and with
choking whispers gave the orders to
their companies TO fall in without any
noise, for The enemy were approach
ing. Such running 70 and gro OF
officers would have made even Wash
ingion himself laugh with n broad
grim. The men fell in very rapidly
and showed themselves ready at a mo-
ments notice TO coolly face the coming
foe. Just at this juncture of affairs
and just as the line Of battle was about
to be formed, the Colonel and Lieut..
Col. rode back TO the camp, saying the
enemy proved 10 be small pine grors
in the form Of a square, looking in the
distance and in the moon light like
solid mass OF men. Such a yell Of
laughter and scrceehing mingled to-
gether | never heard, as some Of the
boys made when they heard Of the
joke which the Chaplain and Quarter
master had played upon themselves.
Il win emily cost the two the supper
for the Regiment when we get back
10 Braulebovo to be mustered out Of
service. The two have 10 FIGHT the
: battle Of the pines" as !, is called,
most every hale hour. When they
return 10 Vermont. the first battle they
will give an account Of will be the far
famed " battle Of the pines"
This will 20 down in historical lines
to future generations how the Chap
Ian ard Quarter Master saved the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-16
The Pirate Alabama

Is heard from again. She has been
at work in her vocation, and as far rs
known, has yet eluded the pursuit OF
our cruisers, She has recently dc.
stroycd ship belonging TO Boston,
returning from Calcutta, valued ai
100000, loaded with salipetre,
an article for which we have Just
now, considerable use. She went in
TO the hatbor Of Martinique, an Island
belonging 10 France, in the West In
dies, containing about two slaves TO
one white man, and lying in n posi-
ii0n asy II access from the East, il
afforded good place for the pirate 70
stop. Il seems, al,o, that the people
and authorities Of the Island treated
the pirate with great consideration,
and il IS said, afforded a French pilot
to take her out Of the harbor by new
channel. In this way she made her
escape without being perceived by the
San Jacinto. one of our ships Of war
that arrived at the Island the same az
teruoo1. 1t is said that the Alabama
went from Martinique to the Island OF
st. Johns, which lies in a line almost
due North, and information of her
whereabouts had been given to the
commander Of the San Jacinio. There
arc many vessels out in pursuit of tie
pirate, and il is hardly possible Int
she will be everhauled by some OF
them.
In the meantime our Government
has notified the British that the Ala
bama is considered here, TO all intents
and purposes, an English armed ship,
and that indemdity will be demanded
for the ships she destroys. 1t is a sin
gulsr fact that the owners of the /.
d. Wales, expecting her arrival at
Boston, offered her graiui,ously 10 a
Boston Committee to carry out load
Of provision for the suffering poor OF
England What good news Il must
be to the poor Of England 10 learn
that this valuable ship has been taken
and burnt by pirate steamer built in
one Of their own yards, and furnished
with arms and provisions by their own
people
Secretary Seward thus writes to our
Minister Mr.. Adanas, on this subject :
@Thc telegraph announces the de-
sfruction Of another haif.dozcn Amer
ican vessels on tie high seas BY the
steamer go. The President is oblig.
Cd 70 regard these distractions a be
ing made By British subjects II yisla-
iion Of che Ism d nations after repeat
Cd and ample notice, warning and re-
mons,rsno had bcen given By you
80 iae British government lsis pre-
samed tha. sou have already brouslt
the sohjeci u ilsal light to ihe notice
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-16

AuAsu MosrHtY-The Dies.
aumber 4 This uork /. Al band Tie
emenis sfe
TIE Procession u Flowcu One
My C6eais The Cumberland /;
The Fossa Man Life ia the Open
Air a Woman: About Warwick !;
Lyric az the S rect; Mr.. Axiell !,
My lien, AFTER The Captain T.
Waiting Reviews and Literary No
ticc Recent American Publications.
Two If these articles, One 81 Ny
Clients. and My Hunt after The
Captiin, Win be read with great IN
iercst. Other articles nrc doubtless
good for the purpose intended but
these two excel.
Published ~ Ticknor 4 Fields, l3j
Washington ST., Boston. Terms 50
year.
PETERsoS's MAGAZINE, January,
1868. Vel. ~. Contains Forty ar
ticles. and Sixiy-scvcn embellishments.
This number opens the new year,with
every sign Of prosperity. II has a
great deal Of labor bestowed upon it,
and ils fair readers viii find il UNI
doubiedly entertaining and inslruc-
tive.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-16

-Four clerks have been engaged oy-
err three molihs in the Surgeen Gene
rails Office, at Washington, in the com.
pilation, in chronological order, from
official reports, Of a complete list ofall
the caaaa ;ies since the outbreak Of
the war, Tie difficulties Of the UNI
dertaking are SO great that they got
tlrougb with the casualties of 1861
only about a week since. As the Sc
ycrcst losses Of life occurred in 1862,
the list will not probably be completed
for several months.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-16
Miscellaneous.
In haste, yours

TnE SEVENTH REGIMENr.-Tho
following is the order Of Gen. Butler,
restoring the colors 10 the Seventh
Vermont.
Headquarters Department Of the !
Gull, New Orleans, Nov. 90, 1862.
GENERAL ORDER, No. SO The
Commanding General, upon the find
ins Of the Board Of Inquiry upon the
conduct Of the 9TH Regiment Vermont
Volunteers, at the battle Of Baton
Rouge, learns that he was led into n
mistake by the official reports Of that
action as TO the loss by that regiment
Of its colors; il proving TO have been
the camp color left in camp, and not
the regimental color, that was brought
of the field by the Massachusetts Bat
terry.
lie therefore, has the pleasure Of
ordering the rrgimental colors to be
restored to The regiment, not doubling
that il will, in its next action, earn for
Itself a name, which will be credit
TO itself, IFS State and country.
Ply command Of Maj. Gen. BUTLER.
Geo c. Strong, A. A. General
and Chief Of Staff.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-16
WAR SUMMARY.
WEDNESDAY.

New York, Dec. s.
A special Nashville dispatch Of the
9Th INST, says;
Moore's brigade, consisting of the
1oith Illinois, I06th Ohio, l0sth Ohio,
Necklen's battery, and a small detach-
ment of the 2d Indiana cavalry, were
surprised at daylight this morning at
Huntsville by Morgan, commanding
three regiments Of cavalry and two OF
infantry.
After fighting an hour and quarter,
our forces surrendered, and the enemy
burned our camp, capturing nearly all
our brigade train and teams, and burn
ing what they could not carry away.
Two guns Of the battery were also
captured,
Our loss is between 50 and 60 kill.
ed aud wounded, who were left on the
field.
The rebel loss is not reported.
Cairo, H., Dec. 8.
Oxford. Miss. news 10 Thursday
last states that The rear guard Of the
rebels. under the command Of Gen.
jackson, had skirTnish on that morn
ing with tic federal advance force
near the town. The main body Of
the rebel array. 10000 strong, passed
through Oxford twelve hours before.
The number q the rebel sick and
wounded Is said TO he very large
oxford, Miss, is the next station, and
ten miles below, Abbeyilie, On he
Miss. Central Railroad.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-16

M ].
t6m SD rfr
rleFtt tn
N3su wey n5 ah prea pam
taeelt % So eeef Dies B H
elaa SD fale omrl g
'he "a Brgsje II caey nisun
Cssg Dtssa b fg ibt q
WsheFiea Tmly You G.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-16

The dog law of the late legisla.
enacted after II years discuss
ion-lays lax Of 81 on each and ev-
iy dog, obligcs a collar, and allows ali
dogs at large without collars to be shot
with immunity. But have the Yer
monters learned that dog laws, like
liquor laws, don't enforce themselves.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-16

WEsTERN VERMONT RAILROAD
The trains ON this Road now arrive
at this Station at the following hours
horing hortA--Nlail Train, at GAG
A. NJ; Freight, at 1921 NJ; Accom-.
mediation nj 7:l0P. NJ.
1ioring South Freight, at Goo
"; Express, ut 1921 NJ. Mail, at
ago T.. VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-16
SOCIAL LEV EE.
IllE citizens u r,ld,ille aud vicinity
4 will hold Social Ls,,r nj the
Il O w y III a l. l..
On Thursday Evening, Dec. 25th.

For the pariess u raisina money 10 par-
chase an Instrument for The Choir.
SPEECHES. TOAsTs. and MUSIC.
viii form part u the attractions 81 the coca
sion, Mr. BARRETT will he prestli.
The Song. " Some Seventy Tears Ago.
will be sung by an old Lady.
A Christmas Tree will form one Of the or
naments of the Hall.
RrrRrsualArs, FuLK Oysters, Tea sad
Coffee, extra,
TICKETS or ADMISSION. % CENTS.
To be had At The rost Office and Hotel.
Doors open at 8 - o'clock.
n. Bon account ofths present difficult
~ If making ciiaasr; ID Is rery desirable
that thsse pspons thinking ofatisBding sAs
Leyss, should have the right change in read
mess before purchasing their Tickets,
Should the weather prove unfayorable The
Levse gill be postponed Until The frat f4ssr-
able night. Per order Of Committee
Bondvills, Dee. IL. 1862. lW30
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-16

William Foster Of Fayetteville, a
man aged about 20 years, worthy
and much respected citizen, was in
s.antly killed on Monday last by fall
ing from the door steps Of his house.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-16

Killed uh.le srlca,eFiuF % ascertain
The enemy posbien.
The guns posted en- the hank. this
side Of the Hvcr. siloncsd The enemy !,
artillery after a duel n b-lf an boar.
This ended he firing Cor the day,
The only damage done BY The rcl'el
shelI- thrown into the city was to add
50 much TO It's destruction.
twenty-five Of our men were killed
in The streets q the cfry while driving
the rebels cut
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-16
Burr aud BHrtsn Seminary.
For sale At
THE DRUG STORE.

rEAHE Winter Term II this hsatstiou yaili
Il commence on EgDSEsDAFi Dec. " aed
continue twelve weeks.
I'm. TORnEY, AN, former teacher.
will have charge of the Instruction ard E0v.
eminent u tie school, assisted BY hlss J. Y.
Wilson.
Provision will be mads for lhoss occupying
rooms ~ the Seminary 70 boafd siib the tssch
era, and facilities afforded % such young ladies'
a, rBay wish 70 board themselves
Yong sasn lis sng In Fiew preparation ~
the ministry, wIo apply With proper tsssiIaoaii
al for all from the bgeh fpzs,i Of sbstsYer
evangelical denomination, viii hsvs the Treas
srsfs BIB ior tuliioh, ro9Arsst sne NE iien
tails RENTED.
Letter. u inqairy msy be addrssssd b =. ".
TorrsY, Manchester, ". q
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-16
NCl1,ICl..

IllE Stockholders Of the Eattenkill Bank
L nre hereby uoihed to meet At their
Banking House ia Manchester, on Tus.
dy, the lStll day " January next, at
I O'clock \ W.. for the parpo.e # eleetihg
Directors for said Bank for the car eutuing.
by order 81 Directors.
W T. BLACK, CasLiet.
Manchester, Dec. .. 1867 Two
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-16

ElpEn SwrrT VII preach 81 the
TOXIN Hal, Factory Polai, Tuesday
evening. Drc. lf;h. lie wiii reuaaiu
% town SIX q clgli days
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-16

Washington, Dec. II.
At six o'clock this morning, one
hundred and forty-,hree guns opened
on the devoted city Of Fredericksburg,
and up to the latest moment the firing
continued without interference. Its
destruction appears certain.
The enemy opened their fire ut Z
O'Clock but thus far have done no seri-
Gus injury.
But little firing took place between
one and two o'clock, during which
time all the available batteries were
placed in position. They then num-
bered l7G guns.
At given signal all the batteries
opened on the city. The fire was ter
rible, but the rebel sharpshooters could
NOT be driven from their hiding places,
II soon became evident that The
bridges could not be built except by a
bold dash. Volunteers were called
for 10 cross in small boats.
The order was no sooner given than
hundreds Of braves stepped forward
They were soon on their way, while
the artillery threw perfect storm Of
iron hull on the opposite bank.
They reached the opposite shore,
but not without loss. With fixed bay.
onets they rushed upon the enemy.
killing several and taking 100 prison
ers, who were safely landed on this
side.
AT haIl.past 4 o'clock, two bridges
were finished opposite the city, when
the troops Immediately began to cross
over.
Tho enemy was soon driven from
the city back to their line of works.
The two bridges in front Gen
Franklin were successfully laid early
in the day, but his troops did not cross
until the two upper ones were ready.
SATURDAY.
Headquarters Army Of the Po
tomac Friday Morning, Dec. IL.
After occupying the river in front
of the city last night, we lost about
one hundred men in killed and wound
ed, while driving the rebels through
the city. They fired on our men as
they advanced through the streets,
while secluded ia and behind houses.
Tie troops commenced moving at
an early hour, Major Gen. Summers
grand division leading the way over
in front Of the city, to be followed by
Major General Hooker's grand divis-
ion.
Gen. Franklin's grand division,
which crossed nearly three miles be-
low the city, is nearly over.
A, half-past nine the first gun was
fred, the engagement lasting about
half an hour, the Rebels not making a
very spirited reply. Il is thought
the troops will all be over by noon.
Information received during the
night and this morning from deserters
and prisoners shows that the Rebels
have two strong lines Of batteries in
the rear Of the city, the first one being
one mile back, and the second about a
mile from the first.
At 10 this morning the fog began TO
clear away, but before II the air was
again thick, which continued until 2
o'clock, when it entirely disappeared.
AT a-quarter past two the rebels
opened with all their guns posted on
The first ridge Of bills.
Their main fire was directed upon
the city, which was filed with on
troops.
Although several Of their she'll. cx-
ploded over our troops, none Of them
were injured.
Gen. Bayards cavalry. which eros
sed the l2wer bridge, had five men
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-16
Con.n.lssioners' Notice.

"E, the subseribers, being appointed by
w the Hen. the Probate cour for the Dis.
trict u Manchester, Commissioners to receive,
examine and adjust the elsims and demands
o. al penons against the Estate ~
AMOS r. LdWREHcF,
late Of Manchester, In said Di,irct. deceased,
and also all claims and demands exhibited in.
offset thereto; and six months from The Ii iay
u December 1861, being allowed By said Cont
for that purpose, We do, therefore, hereby give
notice. that We will aiiead % tie business Of
our appointment at Vanderbilt Hotel, IN said.
Manchester on the last Saturdays VI February
aud May next from one until four o'clock. l.
NJ, on each u said days.
Dated NJ Manchester, this LIST day Of Deesm
Der, A. D., 1909.
T.. d. BURTON,
CURTIS BUTTON, com'n.
3w50 ZERAH HARD.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-16
MARRIAGES.

H. 10 do derry. Dec. 9Th hy Rev c. Coon.
Mr.. MISSION 4. C,dE. OF Londonderry, 10
Mrs MARTHA Y. ktNs n, u jamaica.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-16
Walinelon. Dec IS.

E#f
Washinglon, Dec. IS
Ga "Wednesday evening Our Fuu
boats ;, Tort Royal, about ~ mites
from Frcdoricksbare, we're arrd into
by arehc battery from the shore, sup
posed TO number twenty hoasy guns.
Two schooners were struck. an,t
some half doreu Perons Killed ssJf
wounded.
Philadelphia, Dee. IL.
The Prea, in spcoi,d from Wash
ing,on, says;
Gen, Banks landed at winton, n
G., head waters Of Chouan river. AMI
formed joaction with the troops n.
Suffolk, and is supposed 10 be adyan-
cling on Weldon.
Gen. Banks assumed command of
the troops under Gems, Foster, Peck
Anger and Emory"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-16

(,t1RLED HAIR aATRAssEs.
~ 40 Lbs. each for Sic.
eAeaperaou thxs Cotton
"a cOsE & BUTTONS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-16
rtf,pA4 noaNIN

Nothing a learned tls morning
respecting cur forccs 81 frsaercks
burg
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-16

s. htr uaicss9s governmtrt 10
leai pas.fa = ufpos q 8 cia'm ior
iblcmaiiy win te collected and trans.
mde3 70 gou e. speedily Is po'ssi6ls.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-16
The Manchester Journal.
The situation.

HAseUagtR p et ls. ise2.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-11-21

RELIGors NorIcEs.--Rev. MIR.
McColloch, of Muncie, will
preach at the Presbyterian Church
in this place, on Sabbath morn
ing, at 10t o'clock.
Rev. Mr.. Rhodes, Of Union
City, will preach at the usual
hours, at the VI. +. Chuch, in
this place, on Sabbath a week
and on each alternate Sabbath
subsequently, during the present
Conference year, IN consequence
of the removal of Rev. Mr..
Stout, preacher in charge for this
station, to the army, as chaplain.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-11-21

Our most quiet and unassum-
ing fellow-townsman, Mr.. l.. ID.
Bunch, one door east OF Qalck's
IS just in receipt of new supply
Of fall and winter goods. lie
has supplied his house with the
right sort OF a stock for the sea-
son and the market. His prices
are as low as, in reason, they can
be, and those of our readers who
give him a call will find them
selves treated in a gentlemanly
manner.