davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-08-29

little party, (snd little IL 10 in every respect ]
when nothing y 10 be ganed BY 10. A
lchsnge Of name will not make . change ol
principles or purposes. Regarding 10 IN
this light and 90 Il must be regarded, the
convention Was . miserable farce Ia fhe
present condition OF public affairs. sbd We
see nothing In the future 70 change il before
another Presidential election, there wilt BE-
bot two political organizations, snd thsy
will bs divided a. they now sre-- Demo-
cratic snd RepubIicsn. The people wiII feel
before smother year rolls around the neces
lsity Of change Of Administration 10 save
the nstion from utter ruin financially, aud
lto preserve our free institutions. @ Genersl
Cass has been "Wsr Democrat" but he
feels there is no hope for the preservation
Of the Government. and he means the Gov
eminent and institutions founded By the
fathers Of the republic. .butin The return oi the
old Democratic party to power, and in that
revolution Of public sentiment. which is
sure to come II the old Government is saved
the so-csIled "wsr Democracy viii be
even more insignificant than ever.
But few broken down politicians assume
to be the War Democracy Of Indians
They don't go 70 wsr. however. The best
way for the "Wsr DemocracyD TO illustrate
the sincerity Of their professions will be to|
oil up the army by shouIdering the muske:
and follow the gallant General Kimball iol
the field But they are not such "Wsr
Do not mean that kind
Of War Democracy They prefer to-
snuff the battle from sfsr. They are only
political WAR Democrats" and If they
should happen 10 be drafted they viii ali
find $500 to purchase the privilege Of stay-
ing st home. II they cant get ou: Of the
draft in any other way. The rebellion
would never be suppressed II the country
had % rely upon such .Wss Democracy
'o fghs i,s bs'sIe:, e .svse ~ Asd.'e ,e|T|
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-08-29


A CURE ron RaEUnArIsn The follow
ing receipt for the cure Of rheumsilsm va
published some time ego in the Country
Gentleman:
Battle the parts affected with water in
which potstoes have been boiled. a. hot a.
can be borne just before going 70 bed; BY
the next morning the pain viii be much re-
lievsd, II not removed. One application Of
this simple remedy has cured The most OBJ
siinsse rheumatic pains.
The annexed letter to that periodical sp-
peared in recent issue testifyiDg TO the
utility Of the potato water
MEssRs. EDrroRs: take the opportunity
Of returning my sincere thanks 10 you in
behalf Of my .betssr half'' for very ample
receipt, which consisted in the use Of potato
water for rheumatism. Ny wife suffered
over four yesrs with rheumaiism 10 her
shoulders, especially sftsr doing the family
wsshing. until discovered this simple but
most valuable remedy. The 6rss night che
used the potato water rather lukewsrm. and
assured me Of il benefits next morning, and
that she hardly felt any pain 10 the shoulders,
which encouraged us, and we renewed the
application the following night before she
retired, using The potato water . hot q she
could bear i, and rubbing her shoulders %
hard % she could; the effect wss that she
never, since the Isss application. nov shout
fourteen monshs, has had the slightest pain
Iof rheumatism In the shoulder or any other
psst Of her body. Many persons 10 this
country, especially miners. ere afflicted
win that malsdy, and I have requested
many 20 Try the remedy, but they regsrt
the value 81 ~possso water" ID the same
ligh, . grcs, many DO the ''brsndy sn,
ssli" cuse, viz: drink the brandy and ful
the sfil,c,ed parts with the bottle. TheI
sgsin, botn thess remedies ere 90 chesI
that il is thought they cannot be good.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-08-29

CO The Ninth Army Corps has been for
the pes, tee o twelve dsys psssing over the
-. and N. r. r.. going Ess.wsrd. This
imnssss body Of men have bssn thus fss
convsyed wishou. accident Of sSy kind. and
si,hcss hisdenncs % The regular bssinsss
ofths rssd. - [vInsensss Sun. ihtr
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-08-29

DowxIH zns nEADsw.--A dsrkey arose
70 announce his tsxt q follows:
In Dc iuss 'pissls q Clover. second chap
sss and swo hundred aad niasy.fust vsrsv'
Hold up doctos.. cried one Of his hssrsrs.
-you'vs got into the vrosg book: you moan
The 'pissls Of Timothy. ! sposs. The
preacher hesilslsd : moment with ! very
proud look, and saiA sWsll, must cave in
ds time. shoaeh ksow'd dat de text was
|somewhss among a. aFsssss." ....a
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-08-29

TDsniel Webster. in one Of bic great
speeches, made use Of the following len.
gusge: Nt
/ Written constitutions sanc.ify and con-
firm great principles, bot the latter are prior
in existence 20 the former. The hsbess
corpus ses the bill Of rights. the tnsl b
Jury are surer bulwarks 81 liberty thaa wris.
ten constitutions. The estsbiishmsnt oI
our free inssi,utions is'she gradual work d
time and experience, not the result Of any
written iustroment. f'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-08-29

JOD. BGG, Proprietor,
cesass Nsssh Hsis and Lswrescs streets,
.----I A. JASPER, IND,
v0EsUo \ now ottod % fog The -.
- espsiea q tsavsJsss. end The proprietor
hspeo % mesle obese o. cuslcm. No q.
Iesse will - eposo1 % render bic ths bsst
Aseel = lewu. Hi bss will b q sll times.
= = hee beea heselefess ssppIied with The
evM. LMMMMA Asy Is.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-08-29

05-Johs, Who wss ne wIssss msnls
"Douv know. sis.s iANA Az tNa AnAs
sfes, you % know. tell ne."
"wsl, guess Il wss uncle. tor father ssys
be wss . eaaaIsg shst 4 got evsrybosy
70 trust bin. ssd vasas fool esoogh . psy
nobody.s
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-08-29

o1-Ths sonmusaties nsosy psid y dssss
4 nsa viii snsuas. n = ssppsssd. % some
forty o. ffty miiIioss Of dollars throughout
he country. tw asA4 NN tA. IN s'A'-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-08-29

ARrIrrErAL IcE.-A great degree Of cold
is pruduced BY mixture Of ssltpeier and
Glsubsrssulss, and there are nov manu-.
faciured'in England and exported 70 Indie
&C., 10 large quantities. chemical mixtures
known q frsesing powder. by means oi
which five pounds Of rough ies can BE- pro.
duced in ifteen minutes. st : cost Of about
4d per pound. This powder. introduced into
. little machine. invented By the same per-
son. may be used upon the liable 10 ice
wine OF water with the greatest celeriy -
A bottle Of champagne may Be iced 10 ten
minutes for Sd. 50 great is the intsOsity
Of the cold produced, that the sparkling
contents Of the bottle may be actually trans
formed into sponEy mass.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-08-29

Yea three In one. and one in three.
The Convention Of the War Demo.
cracy." aess
The convention Of the 90 called "War
Democracy" csme OF yesterday. Every
effort and aid bad been volunteered By the
Republican leaders 10 make Il imt osine ia
character and numbers. The railroads run
half fare trains; large col,red posters an.
nouncing that Csss., and Dickinson. and
John Vac BuseD. sna Others would be pre-
sent on The OCCASION were circulated over
The State. and The Republican prsss gave
nctorissy to the convention end urged the
stssndaDee Of all ~Ioyal" men. bu. with sll
these sppIinees she convention may be 70.
gsrdsd . : 6zsIs. Thsss whe cane looked
|saeold b pus sut 81 sight = speedily @
possibIs. Look over the nsmes Of those
who are represented 70 have participated 10
the proceedings Of the convention, even II
they were present, and With TOO or three
exceptions they hsve not eo-opensed with
the Democracy for years. bu, have been 10
full communion and sympathy with the Re-
publican party. The only advertised speaker
present.wa Major General John A Nc.
Clernand, Of Illinois. aud he owes al the
public honors be has received 70 the very
party which. migrate like. be nov denoun-
ces.
The streets Of indianapolis were NOT bar.
sicsded yesterday with large end small guns;
cavalry end infsn,ry and we're not posted
within stones thrown Of sbs place of meet.
ing, and even the liquor saloons were not
closed "by authority" The contrast 10
these regards between the meeting yes,er-
day and the Democratic Mass Convention
Of the 30th Of Nay last vas vary notice.
able. Free speech was permitted to The
"war Democrats" because Il wss known to
BE- Republican sdjunct.s penny whistle
affair 70 plsy such tunes. and feeble notes
they were. . might be Get By Republican
instructors.
We DO not dispsrsge The character Or
siss cf the convention on partisan ground.
There we're two Or three thousand strsngers
Do shs city, but they were mos.ly Repub-
|liesns. There were few Democrsts pre-.
sent attracted BY curiosity, o. e.,e 10 tske
|sdvantsgs Of the low railroad fare to visit
|shs city for business purposes. And most
Iof the Republicans We cooversed with gave
the latter escuse - the reason for their
Ipresence here. although large numbers were
for The time. being 6rm ''wsr Democrs,s."
The meeting will have no political signi.
|6csoce whatever. The men who engineered
The affair ere end have been for years hostile
10 the Democratic party. The Democracy
hsve had aothing % expect from them but BIZ.
or opposition. end they have had !, 10 every
~sy since the Presidential election Of 1860.
We regsrd the convention % mere piecs
Of political huckslering 10 securs for the
lmsssgsss-of slFsiv promiusncs snd thus
force pclisDesl pssGermsSs tso1s the Repub.
lIosn csgssisaties. Tbss y about sll there
|is 70 this movement of me swr Dsmoc.
Ivsey." A. party oresniss,ies 4 haa no
Inumssical strength. Il esnsos hsvs ssy.--
The people ssn ses % diGsssacs between
n and The Rsgsbhcsr crgssIzstIoS. and
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-08-29
JASPER INDIANA, sArJRDAI as 1858 No 81.

\ CURIoUs CALcuLA1Ioss - The simple in'
ssrest On one cent. q six per cent PER "a
sum. from the commencemsst Of shs Chsis-
,isn ere 70 ske close Of the present yesr,
1863, would be but the tritiipg sum Of elev
en- doIIsrs, seventeen cents aud eight mills
bu, Il the same principal. sl the ssme rats
and time, had been allowed % accumuls 4
at compound Interest. Il v ~ould require ths
enormous number Of 81 $40 blllions Of globes
solid gold, each equsi to the earth In mag.
nitude. % pay the interest; and IL the sun
were equally divided among the inhsbi,snis
Of the earth. now estimated to be one lhou.
sand millions, every man, woman and child
wooid- receive si.s40 golden worlds for an
'nherissnee. Were sll'shese globes placed
side BY side in direct line. II would take
lightning itself, that 'csn eirde the esrh is
The wink of soe eye. 1900 yesrs 70 travel
from end 70 end. And. u aPssrett eo0
were discharged q ose extremity while :
man wss stsndog st the other--light tsav-
cling l92 020 miles IN second; the initial
velocity Of q canot q ball being about 1900
feet per. second, and IN this csss supposed
70 continue o, 'be same rate; and sound
moving through the atmosphere 1870 per
second-he would sea the flash after wait.
ing ] ~ 900 yers, the ball would resch him
10 seventy -iour billions Of years; bu. he
would no, hesr The report Ill! the end Of one
thousand millions Of centuries.
Again. II all these masses Of gold were
fused into one prodigious bell. having the
sub fov iis centre. il would reach out into
spsce. IN al directions, one thousand seven
hundred and shirty-two millions Of mIles
almost reaching the orbit Of Hssschsl or
Uranus; and II the interest we're continued
ill the end Of The present centsry, Il would
entirely gil up The solar system. and even
eoerosch Eve hundred millions Of nilss on
shs domaine q hs void beyosd ~ p|snes
q 4IIss Iton sbs sus. sseireIss our whols
system ofworIds.
The present syssem Of figures is called
The Arabic method. but Il should Be more
properly termed the Indian method. because
i had its origin smons The Hiadoos of Iadia.
from whom the Arsbs learned Il; and they
10 turn, carried the srs into Spain. where
they Prscticed Il during their long goceups-
tion Of that country. .
The publication Of their sssrosomical e !.
bIes 10 she form Of slmsnscs. wss the prIn-
ci7sl means Of gradually spreading il abroad
among the surrounding nations; bus % slow
vas the progress TINT 4 IVES not gensrally
estaslished until about the middle Of The
sixteenth century.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-11-13
AN EDITORIAL BRUTiTS.

An E lilor thus talks 10 his noa-
paying subscribers and patrons:
"Hear US, Tor our debts, and get
ready that you NAV pay; trust US
we ale In need; and have regard ior
our need, as you have been long
trusted; acknowiel ye your iniebtei
ness, and dive into yoar po ketS,
that you may pro nptIy fork over
Ii there be any among you-ohe
single patron TINT don't owe us
20 netting, then to him we say, step
aside, consider yourself a gentle
man. L the rest wish to know
why we dun Them, this Is OF AL
Swer: not TINT we care Tor oar
selves, but our credi or. do. Would
you rather that We went t. jail. aai
VOC % Tree, than yon pay your
'iebt~, AL keepus m,vin,? A we
Il sree!. we h ,ve W. ka t,.vbI, as
we co,t-lcted. we hue lu~l IN Il
oar p,p'r - voI. b 4 u ynl ii I
p,y, we dIlyou Here are gree
nrntS To- - wpk, cp ,t'i:t> fbr
sab scri pt.oa, pro nj -es ior lols red
II. anI uuns Tor deferred p,vne At.
Who is there 50 greal thit h does
not take paper?-it anv, he need
not speak, ipr we DO MT n,e IN lnin
=.
advertise? PIT any IT hirn >l',ie--
h n Il the hap. ne thrr. Whp is
there 50 mean Il! I he voa't plv the
pri ter. aly. let n N >hput, ior
!le : the man we're litef. H.; nam
IS LaI IN. nnl he, oNln!us 10.
m. two, three, iou~. Ii ., SIX wears
long enough II mIha Us pDof ahd
YOU rich, 1t o.: expense.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-11-13
Tri rona.ain is here from Bos


Tri nonatain is here from Bos.
ton, ami dIned with me yesterday.
H., y that litlle Ms. V is n
Tremendous corperhead. because
her husband once lived in New Or
lem; aad the otheg day she went
II the blri,er's to have her boys hair
cut Whsle the barber was busy a
yaitlemln began 10 abuse the Gov.
rrn eat, said TrImountaln, with
the. copiou,ness ofaa Amasa Parker
aud tie ardor of n Sunset Cox.
Therc was ro'hing too vile TO be
attributed to il, and gorilla is to
mild name lot.the sanguInarv and
vinI. tive Lincoln Bur, above all
ihnJS. coercion WAS the most to be
denoun Ell. WHAT is safe ii coer-
zion is to be AZ rited? What right
IN, this Government 10 coerce SOW
ertisn Staies?
Little Mrs V fairly trem-
blcd with delight, and at the first
pause in tie torrent oil talk she STEP
ped forward.
"Excuse me, Sir, ] am unknown
70 you; bat my whole heart responds
IN yonr most just and generous sem
titneliS. ] an glad that some men
are : II enough men 10 protest a.
giin-t fm.s in.amous desDotism. |
thank You, Sir, in the name of the
gallant and struggling Southrons,
hon the Government Is wIckedly
cndeayofing to coerce. From nay
he.rt thAnk you SIR
The gentleman bowed, said that
he WAS very happy that they had so
true a sympathy, and wished her
good morning. He went out, and
the momel.t the door was closed lit
tie Mrs. V asked, with enthu-
siasm. for the name OF so patriotic
a gentleman.
why, marm, excuse me, do
von remember the ruan who seduc-
ed 4 woman ana hall Killed her,
sore vears a,o, aad was sent to the
State Priso %
Yes
! We'll, marm, this is the chap.
/ lie cane back Yesterday, and ne
, aa: rally goes agn coercion"
Little Ms. v did not tell the
story. SAID Trimountain, but the
barber did.-[ [Iiarper's Weekly.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-11-13

From tac K chmnnd Examu.r. Oct, &C.
Meantime Lincola is helping It's
He hls removed from com nanl the
most dangerous man in his army. an
pat two fools in lis place. n varie-
ty o. mean anl da naging pfeteXt'
for Rosecrans removal have been
published by the Yankee press. But
the true reason is the fact that he
failed at Chickamauga, and the Aho-
lition Government adheres to its sys
TEN OF dismissiag every General WHO
ilcnfs defeat. Lincoln has, howev-
ef, more reason for the act, il it he
true that he desired Rosecrans to
stop at Chattanooga, and if the latter
attempted his Napoleonic operation
in Georgia on his own responsibility.
That extraordinary step can only be
explained on the groand that the
Yankee 5 head had been turned by
his success in Tennessee. x =
Rosecrans, thus retired. is unques-
tionably the greatest Captain the
Yankee nation has vet produced =
His performances in the field are too
fresh in the memory of every reader
to necesSitate recapitulation. We
may however. mention, in proof OF
his Intellectual ability, that he grad
uaded fifth at West Point. in a class
Of fifty-siX. in which General @ W
Smith graduated eighth, and Long
street iiity-fourth.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-11-13
ATgOClOuS ASSAULT.

A son of Fred Douglas is ser.
gelnt-major OF the 54th Massachu-
sets (coIored) regiment, which dis
tirsu>heI itself in the assault on
Fort Wagner. Young Douglas
was soon alter ken with typhoid
lever AMI sent North. Upon leav-
Ing The transport at New Y York City
a rowdY seeing colored man in
uniform, who appeared 20 be too
weak To defend himself, committed
a most brutal assault upon him,
Knocking him down twice. He was
rescied, hdt tie effect OF the attack
ussoa hin was relapse. DIR. Nc
Cunr s nth, the well-known color
ei Ih. stefan, procu ed boarding
piiee tor the yonng man, and took
care ol h.n. lie l. now in Ro-
chester, and IS regaining his health.
y. Y. Com. Adv.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-11-13

ow experience; when ! was -,
| worked among the cotto ). an
picked more cotton than anv ne
| ever worked with. With s,n II
tarns there would he more cotton
raised than there is now. b II
>houl! the cotton plant be entirely
lost the world would not stop. II
would alf.ct the prizes o. ,tocks OF
WeIl tree. for bar short tipc. tut
4 llttle more ralsin! Of wool, lax.
sllk. ant hemp, woula make up the
deficiency, and in fcw years we
" ould not miss the old King.
Yours Truly,
r I Dr~v..
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-11-13
Archbishop Wha,ely. of d.

Archbishop Wha,eiy, of Du4~
lin, LELAND, died recently. lie
was eminent as an autl or.
Mrs Frances Milton Trnllope
author of various novels AMI o
A work or the "Donestic Manner:
at the q nericans." is also dead
Two OF hrr suns are writers o
some celebrity.
Johi Singleton Copiev, Lnrd
Lvndhursi. died lately at the age
OF 9l years. He was born in b Is
ton Mss. but went 20 England
when n .hiii. He was the soa o.
the celebrated artist Copley.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-11-13
Patronage respectfully solicited.
G.. G. MEADE,
II. T.. LEE.

p S.-The line through Pcnnsyl-
vania has been discontinued in con-
sequence of Il painful collision which
occnrrei there IN July last, but as
such things have been carefully
avoided ever since, and every pre-
caution taken for the future, it is
hoped that an indulgent public will
not remember that unfortunate oc-
currence to the prejudice of the
company. DuSN BROWNE, Sec'y.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-11-13

A Td;,us PJugsr-The fol-
lowiag u arriage notlce appears in
The Winsted (Cnnn) Herald:
..Marsie4, at the Methodist church
IN ;h,s ,i.l,se. oa Tuesday evening
l,-t. after \ painfully protracted
prs.ver h. he Rev. +. A Spencer.
ui Ter, vale. ClEt. --Gharl.s l..
Ia. lorG = VI 50 Hattie L. Pierce,
bc;n OF this place
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-11-13
FILLING TIP TIE ARMY.

The V'IlindiIhlm press. with
SIN snlar un inll,ity, are now "al.-
ing ol the Union men IT Ohio IN
vo'a1reer and i'll n The ranks oI
the army. Do they think their "p-
pOaentS on Iht 10 furnish al the
~olIIerS? Il will be seen that about
ninety.eight out Of every one hun
drej now in the service are Union
men The VAllandigha men
compose about three .hths NJ the
home vote. Oa5ht they not to
furnish more than one fl ficM OF the
army? o. do they, like their rep
reSentative, GritlithS, confess that
they shave no interest in the Ii Lhl?'
Let them fill up their three elghti.s
Of the army, before they call on
l. ZION men to do any more II
Lieut.. Gov. Pugh could summon
209, 900 Den ocrats to inaugurate
civil war in Ohio. can he got fur
n;sh one Fl tn thit nu'nber to fighi
back rebel ar.nies?-Toledo Blade.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-11-13
GkEAT roIoMAc ! RArIpAN THROUGH


Meade and Lee Through Express.
weekly line, between Alexandria and
Culpepper. connections with princi-
pal oints North and South (espe-
cially the old Capital and the Libby
prison
The alscribers having completed
their arrangements and gotten their
line into running order, will hereaf-
ter. until further notice, run their
machines the " Army of the Poto-
mae and =. Army of Northern Nir-
eiHia every week through from
Cnlpepper, Va. to Alexandria, Va.
and vice versa, giving their personal
attention Ia the running of each train,
Lee preceding Meade at proper in
terval on the ont trains. and Mead
preceding Lee with similar regularity
on the in trains. The perfect famil-
iarity OF these old stagers, with the
whole route in question, and the fire.
quency with which they have ira
versed it. enable them TO calculate
with perfect accuracy the time of ar
rival Mt the indicated points. Hav-
inc gotten up all their locomotives
and rolling stock regardless of ex-
pense. and putting them through
night and day alike, they are ena-
bled to disregard the ordinary draw
backs of weather, state of roads, &c,
as those who do a smaller business
cannot.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-11-13
TIE GREAT VIRGINIA EMPRESS


From the sorinef.ld Republican, Oct. %,
SzcaND AuMr CoRFs, Virginia, Oct.
81 Dear Repnbliean-lf YOU have
any business in the transportation
lile, o. any thing connected there
witt, let ne solicit your custom Tor
on
GREAT POTOMAC RArIDAN TnEorGH
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-11-13
THE WORK IN TENNESSEE.
N,sHviLig TEvS.,
OCT latn lc1I.

DEAR DocroR Being detained
here tor two or three davs ON ry
way to Chattanooga, |, IN looking
over the Nashville Unior, CANE
across tie following Notice.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-11-13

Oar readers v,ll lie much inter
es,ed III NJ. Pa:rnan's graphIr d-s
crip'ioa 81 the p-o Ires. o! the cause
Gi Freedom in Tennessee.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-11-13

i p 10 ,.;e cad oi sstNesrfhere
were III .00J a.. les ol telegraph lines
and li4 tele graph stations IL india.
The New York herald., 1863-06-15

TNARM AND COUNTRY SEAT FOR SALE-AT SARA.
toga one hundred acres twelve In wood, the balance
y eut alton, well fenced and waterei lays sloping south
not sandy, but equally adapted 70 the cultivation OF grain
- grass House SlxS piazza IN front wing iSxls white
hay lo 2x42 carriage house 7xSo hoghouse SYls swiil
poultry hoase, smokthonse Ac all In good repair plenty Of
an Sood S so
egEnss by plank roa1 price Including All the cDps which
- sold mmsdl lately Apply % SAMUEL W. SMITH, pro-
The New York herald., 1863-06-15

TUE ROYAL HOTEL
hegRBGOH tiats Gibbs),
- Princess street.

THE ROYAL HOTEL
- Princess street.
EDlNbCk<3.
established upw Ards Of Eiu yearp)
opposise tbs scott monument and commanding The best
,kSs on tho garicrs castle, Arthur seat &C.
NcGRFuoR s.gs respectfully "a IuHiut the nobility
aud taken 70 lease Of
hotel has further eaendcd rcnodeled
and decorated H. rendering Of hs arssss In sco
land. ..-...... O.. --..-. ..--..-
,on and elegant nruisins and has sut Of superb draw
,ns and dIning rcsms ksr lsdiea
s,,os msay depend II receiving comfortable
sud superior seco nmodAsoas' Combined win moderate
asr.TrsBrR DHoTB EVERY DAY, AT ooLocK.
X I-To preyent nstAhes partice who intend visiting
tbs Roya cautioned 70 BE- cArein NAT eabes and
DO moi them elsswhers ss has unused many
fhE hoYXI is fHE NFAEEsT FIRST CLASS HOTEL
' TO TiIE RAiLwAY sTArIoFe
A nlsht porter in Attendance.