davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-08-01
VllBulEl1fe,

TEE WASHINGTON
Life Insurance Company
OF NEW YORK.
Assets, Ian. !, 1858. 1885
Liabilities, tcost to reinsuse, kc.)... So A07.03
su1plus. ,6l3.47
THIS Company oners MORE ADVANTAGES to the
injured thAn any Other Company In the country.
Permanent Capital Stock Of $125, 900
Policy Holders Receive all tue
Profits.
STOCKHOLDERS REck1vE no OTHER p1y1.
DKSDs Than THE LEGAL INTEREST
EAnHKD BIZ THEIR sTocE.
D1yDESDS TO POLICY HOLDERS ONCE
GREDIIED ARE NEVER FORFEITED.
GREATEST POSSIBLE LIBRRALITY IN Ae515T.
ING PARTIES 70 KEEP UP THEIR
POLICIES II tORCH,
ASsef two Snrusl prcEiums are paid tbs Coenpary
Eu either return = f1fea5s proport11a tie cot Of
give paid Hp policy for such an ount a. tsss cs3t
TAlue would Dc114ase without further pxyuent.
no OTHER COMPANY
Hss ever dere this after policy vas forfeited n7 noa
ksymtnt OF prennm @len due Taa policy hooarH.
therefore cannot 1oae What .hey they become
unable 70 make tie!1 regula- payments.
LIaERALITE AND PR0MpTITUDE
In SETTLING CLAIMS.
ACTIVE Agents wanted throughout Illinois.
=. FARMER, General Ageu:.
TET MUTUAL LIFE INSTR !
, 1863-08-01

Vessels Destroyed 5y tic NrItish-Rebc1
Pirates.
BOSTON, Tuesday, July q, 1sca.
The Ship Red Gauntlet, Of Boston, burned
By the Florida, was insured In this city as fol-
lows:
Manufactutcrs' $4,000 Alliance-. $1,000
Waah1nston.....- 10,00o Equitable ...,.... 1,000
= Total. s4t.on
The Boston bark Good hope. burned by the
A1abama, with her cargo and freight was par
TALLY insured, as follows:
Equitable Safety 900 China Mutual. 900
American. .....- 16,000 Maaufactutern' .11,0o0
Alliance Mutual. 10000 I ---
TotA.-.......,........... ...,.......,...$7l,0 900
, 1863-08-01

TIE MUTUAL LIFE INSUR-
ANCE co OF New YorE r. g. Winston pra..
dert- Cash & seets February lst. 1865.
20, ,o25,l1D.78.
o. CR0NKTrTH. Genersl Agent for Northern and
Ce1u 81 ullots No Clark It,. CE1cago. teu. u.gStly
, 1863-08-01
41n!ntisEInn Merfha,1is.

w GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
SSontA EnteT k1ret. CEcAro IL P o. BOX sssa
WASTfD-Sr,41 b* Of Wool, on Eastern oruerA
Cry Trade. ty1l hS:s ~
, 1863-08-01
7 VALUABLE BUSINESS AND
RESIDENCE PROPERTY
FOE SALE ATA RAREAIN

Five sto.es On Laks sr1ett, four 9toree On eout.
HtteS strttt, three S:orcs Franklin Atreet, oeai
Leke forty Lots In ooe block neat Onion Park Wttt
zns. Tater and sewer convenient: tue sp.eudlA -ra
tn1tc fronting Unloc Park aud Washington street1
With 2 faet front On tie fz.k valued ta lS9 st @700n
e7ty; 1nQnlre Of S. s. HAYES, No. Court House,
, 1863-08-01

~. u Z n 7 IN TEA Id lAIU
s>:r"t!c n'setsss, tEch as iu:ea. Coughs. Con
P1H,' -a,tElnsn thc l.1ng.. HeaYt. 6touAcH. Kid.
1t.s. cont l:seun,x'.sm. Para, ysLt Hin disease.
II :~+. iEt Aah ~ .mpist tLts Of women lad
rn. - BazztAg si:nAdt, DR.. HupteF u the Oily
- + that cures
TENs PILES aSu FlSTELA,
III. u: cutting with the 1nte All1o:.cra taq.t Gon
n. :. Hu,-s ron 4 II. toaPM CG0ca9! ksn:
II A:,ct,. corner Of Dearborn. Chicago. illinois,
-. Il
, 1863-08-01

oS1E41"IEEEs9
CELEBRATED STOMACFlHITvTE
70 wanderers On sea and land,
From Polar shore to Troplc strand;
To household lone. and regions new.
And dWellers In great cities, too;
TO soldic1s In camp. fort ard 1ed,
Who Deed against diseases shie!ds
TonIners. California bound.
Ard tiilers OF wet, marshy ground;
70 fseols wives Of fragile mold,
To young. aud middle aged, md old;
TO those IN health. who would enjoy
Heavens best gitts without alloy;
To all the st1eugthleas, weak and pale.
Who dscoo. yet kcow not what theY oil.
HosTKrTzR's ErTTKRs We present
la Healthb nost potent element.
If there s any value IN puh1ic opinion or any weight
IL medical testimony, tbs Eery beat and satest Tonic
Corrective md Altezstva now befute the Yorldi.
, 1863-08-01
T L. JOHNSON,
DEALER IN
,rmber, Lath, Shingles, Etc.

Unlct aM Yard on b00t6 El4fE 81,
Hctxsep Twclts. and North ne4r lsa.iroad Bn3go.
uoEmet1. oecupied by Cons 0'BEttsa)
20. Box ca. Chicago, III.
Lumbar, Ktc .toaded N the YAsd Without C4FtAge
Qf ali Railroads rom thA city. f322hG14N =
, 1863-08-01

vi, CONFESSIONS AND EX.
IIlIE;CR UF AN INVALID -Prbushed for
H.. en- Ind ~ 4 e'A.l.E and oArI1oN TO
,,'Et ~Es In EnGer fro = fervons Oenlly. ffe
.tu.c Decay Of Manhood. etc. supplying II TIN same
THE NEAEb or 6EIF CURE
ORC who h4. cured htnee'f aitcr being pn to great
;'ei.r-: 4l.d njurY through medical hu:nbug AID
.acsery.
's1e, !, l., st i&c II tue author. THANIEL MAY
:L!,. l-+i-. Ee1i~1d. Kings Ccul1E. n. Z.
, 1863-08-01

}ESTERN LAND AGENCY.
- 81 o0o acres IN iowa, Mlnresots and w1scoc
n:Euseiy. describing, fatne, fus alahed Ta!eA paid
Iasae aNt farms cod. and tit'ea examined III aboY1
AID fsl: to payment Ct ta7ea all lsnda placct q
sn.sEe BA6SpY: e. oEse mJ H9 & 8. S oySt la E*s
The New York herald., 1863-10-25

the anger of the bewildered Napoleon. How
ciD he secure a unanimous vote in MexicQy In
no way save by the presence OF two dun-
dred thousand French troops in that coun-
try; and he has already spent 80 much
in this undertaking that to more than
double the outlay must necessarily frighten
him. Had the Austrian Prince accepted,
the loan for the new government OF Mexico
would have been raised. Napoleon would have
retained large share of it, and at once have
Withdrawn his troops from this continent. But,
alas for France the Prince has not yet accepted,
and much must be accomplished ere he does-too
much to be done in short time--and Napoleon
is aware that the rebellion in this country may
be at any moment crushed, and that the Union,
restored to all its power and influence, will at
once demand bis withdrawal from Mexico. De-
cidedly this becomes the most annoying of
nuddles for Napoleon, who, spite of his every
effort, finds himself unable to obtain assistance
from any of the European Powers. They are
all only too glad to see him 1oundering in this
slough of bis own making.
The New York herald., 1863-10-25

RNAPoLEoN THE THIRD AND MAxnmrAS-The
answer made by Prince Maximilian must have
greatly annoyed the Emperor Napoleon. He
doubtless hoped that the Austrian Prince would
be dazzled by the prospect Of throne, and that
he would jump at the offer made to him. But
this was not the case, and the Prince announced
to the Mexican deputation that he should only
accept when unanimous vote Of the Mexican
people called him TO the throne; also when
that throne should be guaranteed by the great
Powers Of Europe. Now II is evident that
England neither can nor will guarantee to
Prince Maximiliau anything. Spain will not,
because she wishes TO zee Spanish prince on
the Mexican throne; and that France alone
should answer for tbe security Of Maximilian's .
seat o9 the new throne Is not to be thought Of
for moment.
Macmillan has doubtless but little hope Of
ever occupying throne on this side Of the At
lantic. lie must be aware Of the utter fallacy
Of such q scheme, and, a wise man, will keep
clear Of its dangerous complications. lie will,
II is true, earn the III will OF Ffahce II he de-
cllnes; but he must count tps chapces on all
sides. Like the wight referred TO in the follow.
ing SAN. 81
The New York herald., 1863-10-25
N1u steal.
Z" lone" AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

iONE AT THE ACADEhf OF MUSIC.
Last night or one for opera and the weather
was execrable. Still large audience assembled at the
Academy Of Music TO hear Petrsas lone which was
announced for the last time" II II is the intention OF
the management TO keep that threat we think the public
will lose thereby, certainly Ione one Of the most
attractive Of operas.
There an amount OF forciblc brilliant music in sis
WORK which Is taking with American audience 10 do
gree isa 20 ahead opera The instrumental music
really captivating while the tenor and soprano roles are
provided with morceauz which IMMENSELY please our
hdfue OF tho Opera In short, lone" is favor.
Nine Medoris admirable rendition Of 'the role Of Iona
We have % often mentioned that shall ouly say here
that last nights performance equal any Of pre-.
vlous efforts We can pay no greater compliment 70 the
sgnor Manzoleui excellent voice. and achieved,
a he always does In the role Of Gauco well deserved
Nile sulzer. Beini and BachI also sang admirably.
On Monday evening We are 70 have "Macoeth," with
the same powerful cast as on s arst represent taion
IRVING HALL.
THE MrsicAL MATINEE
The hrs OF the popular took place yesterday
under the direcsion Of Mr. Theodore Thomas There
large audience, considering the detesable weather aud
the concert was certainly most successful.
70 this Srs s.saidsys and played ,ins ~,sS
be usual success He was aided By Mr.. Harry Sander
.a Sc: 8. oss
We have never heard anything brilliantly executed
s6sn the over overture payeA ths two pansis and the
for two pianos BY Gotechak, and played by himself
Mr.. sAnderson The hear(iest applause was bestowed
upon these truly admirable performances.
Mr Qmas has procured for these concerts an effective
orchestra composed Of well known musicians, who play
with great esseRlls aud effect We would BY all
advise Mr.. Thomas 70 select the most lively rattling
music be nd Classic music grand oyeItures
the pieces which should think be played these
popular oopcers They sbppd Be "A brilliant ~ possible
Ss$Bfy as sSss :: siy: y, Via. . ~, nay ::
vorh and with no intention Of debating 10 20 capable
director Mr.. 1homss.
TIE "Oberaendsr, played on two violns, by Messrs
Thomas and Moeuhaucr, wss an admirable per ormance
was loudly applauded.
NM Ley simmons. whoee debut on Monday evening
was great success sang this The young
certainly confirmed th4 favorable npressI she had
stsd By her previous ebrs. she sang tho 'ui II voce
ron hf0rtan With skill and expression Her execution
b really extraordinary Tor debu,ante. The vae from
uFaust', sbe seng admirably. 1borc ofro,w In
her r1hdln n thn beautiful mo,cean,s vivscty II
presstoA which pfomsc tnuch ability In acting and
succoesful career In tho profession she has chosen
We think .nsss JsiYfSa musical m''n''s As destined
On TUESDAY evening The third Cottscbak concert will
take place At Irving Hall.
The New York herald., 1863-10-25

t,ous had the effect TO ccumscrbe the volume Of bust
ness within comparatively narrow limits. The specna-
tion in gold is exceedingly annoying to merchants the
violent fluctuations not uniredleny subjecting dealers
in foreign merchandise 10 serious llosses as nearly all
TRANSACTIONS are controlled by the value OF god in
s,ead or demand and supply formerly the case
The New York herald., 1863-10-25
Hca,i sadbs c,ns,
He win and he wcnt,
He'll be damned n be does,
And be damned Al he don't.

To hide his annoyance, the Emperor Of the
French has written TO Maximilian commenting
his action In the matter, and highly approving
the stand be takes. This letter, however, over
reaches the object " be obtained, aud betrsys
The New York herald., 1863-10-25
Death Of Thomas =. Clay.

Thomas j. Clay, tho youngest son Of Colonel Henry
Csy. Of Dncua VISTA fame. died the 18Th inst. auaru
Of copscsuvc fever lie Inspector on General - ck
pcrs slAs
The New York herald., 1863-10-25

OPERATIONS IN TExAs.--we see II stated in
several OF The Journals that General Banks has
landed at Point Isabel. This must be a mistake.
There Is no Official assurance Of the fact
The New York herald., 1863-10-25
0overnor Curtin's Majority.


Harrisburg desp~tch states that oil the counties have
ben heard from hc'ay. Governor cursin's majority
ls2ss
The New York herald., 1863-10-25

UNION PRISONERS Al RrcuxoSp.-During
the Revolutionary war the English, exaspsrat-
ed by the determined bravery Of our people,
revengcd themselves upon the unhappy priso-
ners who iell into their power. All will re-
member how dreadfnlly those confined on the
English Jersey prison ship and at wallabout
Bay were treated. The rebels ut Richmond
seem determined 10 outdo, In their cruelty to-
wards our men, even the English. Nothing
more inhupsn Or anmanly could be PSfps
trated towards defenceles persons. We have
heard much Of the chivslry Of the South, but
must deem that 1t was all name, an idle
sound Yhs2 xs see them acting as they do to-
WaIdi the Union prisoners. The rebels cap
tqred BY us have ever 6esA treated with Kind
ness The South should endesvor to initiate
the example, II only os a matter of policy.
The New York herald., 1863-10-25

BAHNuti's MUSEUM, Broadway THE MOVING WAX
FlsCeRs, GIANT BoY PYIBos 8o. at all hours MARIET
zA-FtNE pREssERs OF Como Afternoon and Evening.
The New York herald., 1863-10-25

B0WERY THEATRE, Bowery.-CHARMEp RuBy-THE
SCneoLs AsrER--W AsDERISG MINSTREL.
The New York herald., 1863-10-25

SEW B0wERY THEATRE. Bowcry.-srnnN or PARIS
SIApOW--THE SECRET.
The New York herald., 1863-10-25

OLYMPIC THEATRE Broadway.-Po.cAHoN-rAs-
pREsERvRR.
The New York herald., 1863-10-25

WINTER GARDEN Brnaiway.-R RUSSIAN ApMIRA
bhBEs ~ WooDs-MY NEIcHBoRs WIFE.
The New York herald., 1863-10-25

ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Irving Placc.-IrALIAS OPE
H8OgErH.
The New York herald., 1863-10-25

sRYAEfS h1NSTRELS, Mechanics Hail. l72 Broad.
%ey--ETioriAs SONGS. DANCES. BURLEsouEs. ACHILLES
OREinLY's BANQUET.
The New York herald., 1863-10-25

MRs m LmprRsSR's RsApIrcs At oopwosrn's Hat =
series ef dramatic and csinc readings will commence
Al Dodworshs, on Thursday evening, November 8, by
Mrs Lssderner whose remarkable powcrs OF voice give
her advantages possessed by few other professional lady
readers In London, Paris and Rome she had the most
encoursaips succesa
The New York herald., 1863-10-25
wALLAoKs THEATRE, Broadway.-RosrpALr.

NIBLVs GARDEN. Broadway CAMILLE.
The New York herald., 1863-10-25

Gideon j. Tucker has been reuom'nnted by sl the
democratic parties, and is Of being elected. The
republic have put forth Isaac Dayton formerly Alder.
man, and, we believe, Judge. Of course he running
with expectation Of SUCCESS solely ho hooss
aud glory" Of the thing.
The New York herald., 1863-10-25

WOODS MINSTREL HALL, 5l4 Broadwa AZ y-ErHIoprAy
GCNGs, DANCES &c.-PASoRAMA oP THE NORTH RIVER.
The New York herald., 1863-10-25
THE SITUATION.

sew YORK. Sunday, October ss, 1859.
The New York herald., 1863-10-25
SUPERVISOR.

The contest for Supervisor s triangular. Mr.. Walter
Roche rs the regular democratic candidate; SIR. Henry
Smith is tho republican nominee, and Councilman Frede
rick Keeper Is the choice OF the Germans snd MMeoDss
Two Supervisors are 10 he elected, though only
candidate be voted or lhe chances @, therefore.
the successful candidates will be Roche aud Reppc
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-16
INDIANA SCHOOL JOURNAL.

We have received the October
number OF this magazine. Ii is a
very good one We learn that the
circulation Of the School Journal is
rapidly increasing, and are glad to
know of its prosperity.
All our teachers and great ma
ny other people should take it. 1t
would do more to arouse a dull
scholar if he could have the
School Journal for year, all his
own, than any thing that can be OBJ
TUNED for three times the cost Of
this.
VIII the publisher please send
us the September number. We
preserve the numbers, and very
much desire to have all Of them.
Sla year. ii. II. Young Indian
apolls.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-16
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

We have had considerable com
plant from subscribers in different
parts of the County, that they dc
not receive their papers regularly.
We are sorry for this and can only
say that we shall do every thing in
our power to obviate the disappoint
ment. We ARRAYS do our own mail
ing and know that every paper
is put up aud deposited in the Post
Office. After that they are ont of our
control.
Persons in town who fail to oct
their papers will please report the
fact to us.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-16
Special Notice.
TO HORSE OWNERS!

DR.. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINZ
MENT FOR HORSES is unrivaled by any,
and in all cases of Lameness, arising from
Sprains, Bruises or Wrenchng, its effect is
magical and certain. Harness or Saddle
Calls, Scratches, Mango, &c, it will also
cure speedily. SPAWN and Ringbone may
be easily prevented ana cured intheir incip-
lent stages, bnt confirmed cases are beyond
the possibility OF radical cure. No case
of the kind, however, is so desperate or
hopeless but it may be alleviated by this
liniment, and its faithful application will
always remove the Lameness, and enable the
horses to travel with comparative ease.
Every horse owner should have this rem
edy at hand, for its timely use at the first
appearance of Lameness will effectually pre-
vent those formidable diseases mentioned, TO
which all horses are liable. and which render
so many otherwise valuable horses nearly
worthless.
See advertisement. -
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-16
MILITARY GAZETTE.

We have received the first six
numbers of the Army and Navy
Journal, weekly newspaper devo-
ted to the interests of the Army and
Navy, and TO the dissemination oil
correct mi lItary information. Terms
So per annum. So for six months;
alw avs in advance. 1t is conduct
ed with ability, and the character
which 1t claims is fully sustained.
w. c. CHURCH, Proprietor.
-. Van Nostrand, Publisher, 1872
Broadway, New York.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-16

List Of killed and wounded of the
Seth Indiana Regiment at the battle
OF Chicamauga, Georgia, Sept. 18th
and 20th, which we clip from the
Cincinnati Gazette.
Lieut. Col o II p Carey, wound
cd; Sergt Maj Orlistus W Pow ell
killed.
Company A-Killed-W Stew
art, r i Carr, Corp Elihu Swain,
Corp Frank Elliott Corp W 5 Brad
way, Corp John Working, G. W
Beach, W Callahan, Wm Camblin,
John Emery. Clark Gordon, Jesse
Bunker. Robt Hall, w II Lewis, JAS
Patterson, ) l. Pike, \ : PaXson, j
T. Working. David Young; Sergt
+ : IIcavcnrid.ye, Nimrod Howren,
missing, both reported killed.
Comp Corp NJ X Adams, John
Hazlehakcr, John Heath. killed; G.
l. Janncy, Jonn Gilbert. John Taw-
cctt. Scrgt VIM II Willard. lst Sergt
w " Worl, VIM Hatfield, Enos
Hudson, John II Powers. John AL
ford, Lemphi Croy, Corp r V Hurst,
II II Berry, Henry Runkle, James
O'ThOrn. wounded.
Comp C-Wm Topping. killed !;
lst Scrgt Hugh Mullen, Scrgt VIM
Hoover. Corp W Mollin. Thomas
Mitchell, Perry Mitchell. l. Shep-
herd, JAS Lewis. Levi Bond. Henry
More. Nathan Nicholson. \ Mellow
ell, Z Mcdowell, Hiram Ross woun-
dcd
Comp D-A ID Radcliff, killed !;
Capt ID W Chambers, Lieut. VIM But
Ter, Sergt G. II Cantlay, Corp r V
Murray. W l. Freeman. Levi Ed
wards, j G. Brown, \ W Coon, j a
Spencer, Ira Eshelman, G w Hull,
David Monticue. ii Grover, wound
ed; Sergt c \ Ray, Hiram Butler,
Jas Laramore, missing.
Go Corp l. L Morris, L Beed,
JAS Thompson, Medford Durbin, $
Dudley, wounded Jacob Zeigler,
ID Minnic1, = f Johnson, III p Hunt
missing.
Co FL b Harris. Jas " Bates,
killed; Lieut. 5 ID Colvin, Corp Il III
Smith, Corp | J FarQuhar, NJ ii
Brewer, \ c Lowe. a Slusher, j W
Cox, w NJ Golf, L Lawless, Saml
Shade. W III Black, wounded; III
Collins, missing.
Co Corp VI J Williams, killed;
Corp VIM II Tarquarden. l. Deboy,
y Wilson, John Packer, ID Snider,
VIM RamSbottom. VIM Pentecost,
wounded; j VI Talbert, missing.
Co H-Lieut JAS Patterson, John
Cruise. David McNeal, killed; Capt
w + Limpus, Lieut Geo Mulliken,
lst Sergt Joseph Hilligoss, Sergt J
j Myers, Sergt W L Jordan, Corp J
Williams, Corp r f Ross, Corp j
Segar. j VI Campbell, p Heath, d
Rigor, f NJ Stephens. Steph White,
wounded; l. y Frlnk, III Nllott,
Co / Corp n Darcy, killed;
Capt John Sim, wounded Corp \
Palmer, missing; Corp Benz Wal
lack. ID Fuller, L Preston, John Pat
terson, wounded.
Capt G. VI Graves, co F, wounded,
since died; Geo Shirk, co c, woun-
ded; Isacc Biglow, co /, wounded;
Joseph S Winship, co h, wound
oil
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-16

Mr.. Pardon Sherman, one of
our subscribers living on Bear Greek
met with heavy loss a few days
ago. His entire hay crop, about
five tons, was stacked in the mead
ow ut short distance from his
house During the night it was
set on fire and entirely consumed.
1t is impossible to buy hay at any
price, and Mr.. Sherman is com
PEELED to sell almost all his stock.
and will in this way sustain an ad
ditional sacrifice. Mr.. s. was not
aware that he had an enemy in the
world, but the burning was obvi-
ously by design.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-16

The October number Of the Gene
see Farmer is received. 1t contains.
as usual, large amount of interest
ing and useful reading to every one
interested in the cultivation of Il
farm or garden. There is full re-
port of the agricultural discussions
at the late New York State Fair at
Utica :also description ofthe wheat
exhibited at the Great International
Wheat Show held ut Rochester, n
Y, September 8, Q and 10. Some
of the wheat weighed 90 pounds per
bushe.. The address delivered be-
fore the Society by Mr.. Harris, Ed
itor of the Genesee Farmer, on the
cultivation of Wheat in Western
New York." is published in full in
this number. Mr.. Harris contends
that the "Genesee Country can still
hold Its own as wheat growing re-
gion. He has no fears of the nudge.
Every wheat grower should read this
address.
The Genesee Farmer is the oldest
agricultural paper in America, and
is also one of the very best and
cheapest. 1t is monthly journal of
thirty two pages, filled to overflow
ing with good things. No farmer
can afford TO be without it. Price
only 80 cents year. and the publish
er offers to send the October, No
vember and December numbers Of
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-16

We find a reply to Carlyle's
"American Had in NUTSHELL In
type for this weeks paper. We
have not room in this number, but
will print Carlyle's famous produc-
ton next week, with some of the
comments it has elected. 1t is in
less than dozen lines, but enough
has been written about it to fill a
volume.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-16

- Attention every body Werden &
Co., Booksellers. Stationers & Wall Paper
Dealers, at indianapolis, are selling out their
immense stock of wall paper at old prices.
They have also splendid assortment Of
gilt window shades and paper curtains, win
dow fixtures, &c. Their stock of Photo
graph albums. Photographs, gold pens &C.,
cannot be beat in the State.
Don't forget them, when you visit InSi-
annapolis See adv ertisement.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-16

Mr. G.. W. Helms has added con
siderably to the business facilities
of our square by fitting up two very
nice business rooms few doors
north of our Office. In the upper
part of the same building he is pre-
pairing room with Skylights dc,
for Photographic Gallery. IN
adept in the art will take possession
of the room rs soon rs it can be got
ready. ID. Al,er who is now at the
City to buy his stock and III. b.
Cox and Brother will occupy the first
named apartments, respectively.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-16
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

NOTICE is hereby given, that | will
on Saturday the eth day of November, A.
D. 1863. offer at public vendue at the resi-
dencc of William Mann of Greensboro
Township, Randolph County, Indiara, all
the personal property of William Mann Jr.
deceased, consisting in part of two horses,
one lot of hay, one revolver, and n variety
of other articles too tedious to mention.
A credit of nine months Will be given
on all sums over three dollars, the purchas
or giving his note. with approved surety,
waving valuation and appraisement laws.
All sums of three dollars and under cash
in hand. GIDEON SHAW,
Oct. 18th A . d. 1863. ID Admir-
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-16

Capt. WIN. Burris, Co. A. S4th
Regiment Ind. Volunteers, came
home a few days ago. He was Sc
verely wounded at Chicamauga,
shot through the shoulder.
The article on Missouri AZ
fairs which we promised this week
could not 90 in and lies over for the
next number. Every week we are
troubled because there is not more
room in our paper.