davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-31
MARKETS..
BuRL1NeroN, FRIDAY, P. M.

The weather during the week, was pleasant
until yesterday morning, when it commenced
raining and continued without any let up until
a late hour last night, winding up with fall of
snow. The river is rising slowly ali the way up
to St Paul. We learn from the papers at that
point, that large sized steamers areagan at their
levee after an absence of over four months, on
account of low water.
Business generally, has been quite active since
our last report. The ferry company have been
so crowded with business that they have kept
two boats running all the while, greatly to the
convenience of Illinois trade, and to partiesship
ping produce eastward.
The receipts of grain are liberal, and prices are
without material change. Choice winter wheat
is in demand at 81 90; No 2, 9O@95c; good milling
Spring SOC; No. 9, 80@S5c. Corn GOOSE. for old,
and 50@55c for new. Oats 45@iSc; Potatoes are
more plenty, and sell from wagons in the street,
by the load at CSC. for Peach Blows" or 'Ne-
shannocils Hides are eagerly sought after by
several buyers. Sales of Green at SIC.
Wood is in moderate supply on the street.
50 so is asked for Oak and 81 90 for Hickory; by
the boat load at the river 80 oo@3 so.
The receipts of Live Stock, by the B. e. NJ. r. R.
Railroad, have been large. We were unable to
obtain the exact figures at the Railroad Office,
this morning For the first week in October, the
recep pts were of CATTLE. HOGS.
1882 6240
Since LIST of January, 23,42l 12,2O5
Total for the season, 24,6l3 130,205
All of our Strengthening Houses are now at
work. About 5000 hogs have been killed up to
this morning. Prices are without material
change Sales are within the following range:
Hogs weighing gross, 225 to 2iO lbs s3,5o@3,7O
a. $50 to go +" 400
8; go and over rs
In Chicago yesterday, the market for Hogs and
Cattle, in common grades, was very dull. We
call the attention of drovers to the reports below
from journal of last evening, confirming what
we have often said about sending poor stock to
market.
The following figures from the books of the B.
& NJ. r. r. Railroad, show gratifying increase
of business in Salt and Lumber going West and
Coal coming Ea t. We presume the increase in
General Merchandise, is in about the same pro-
portion.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-31

A gentleman living in Morris county.
New Jersey, says that after fifty wears Of
Intellectual contests with the rats of his
barn, he has finally expelled them BY
sprinkling fresh Stacked lime around the
stills, and wherever the rats will be likely
to get their feet into it.
A chap down in Connecticut, after the
passage of the CONSUMPTION act, got married
to evade the draft. He now says, if he can
get divorce he will enlist. as, if he must
fight, he would rather do so for his coun-
try.
The press used for printing The Ne,v
Haven Register is driven by water power,
from Lake Whitney, instead of steam, as
formerly. An inch pipe and turbine
wheel is sufficient for the purpose.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-31
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK AND penv,s
ION MARKET AS'

,CAITLE--A large proportion of the stock :,
t sne sac yards is ofthe thin and inferior order
iot when there is little or no demand Far, >
eis en-, ahd droyers should bear in mind that il is
o ;.y good and prime grades, suitable for packs
LIS y. iiipplng, VIII n will sell at remuneratve
steers nave to beso at ruinOus figures in or5ar
10 nave them rem Ell, and the owners wonid
IonsuS TIER own deTests by keeping them AT
mem up, notwithsta ling the high prices for
gram a a. nay. once two lots sold this morn.
tiis AT si,oogl 10 per CIV scarcely enoueh to nav
i1r me freight and trouble for bringing them in
C ~! aavlce 70 owners of such is to keep them or
~ II t,ieln at home and send in their hides There
Is sleauy demand from packers and Govern
at prices ranging from S3,aeeiO0 p cwt. Prime
silpplilg Beeyes are in light supply, and almost
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-31

is mUGS5The pens are well filed and bushes.
moderately active for good grades There IL =
pIep0aderance of thin and cSarse.honad st. ~
WHlcn are more difficult to sell than usual and
t p,t E are, fanything, lower We quote: Prime
i'If plgs and common grades S2,Oa3.50.
aa0V lSIONS-Beef-Holder of we'll known
or an are flrm and demand LOO for Mess and
NJ. dor Extra Mess. We note sale of SO brls
me mess at the prices asked Last evening aO tier.
Ms anala Mess sold at $1,000 Pork-GO0 brls new
rie az sl3 o brls old at $780, 200 brs Peo-
RIA packed, inspected and guaranteed on n T.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-31
GOING WEST.

Annexed will be found our usual full report oi
this and other markets.
SUGAR-l3915 Crushed IScll; Refined white
17l4c; Clarified l7c.
CoFFEE-33@95c.
MoLAssEs-By the barrel-Reboiled 6oc; Syrup
zoe; Sorghum 55c.
NAILs-Tenpenny IS IS.
SALTS 25(l3 80.
RICE-9%6ll0c.
FRUIT-Raisins, prime, SIS 00G5 25.
BRooMSas2 0osS2 20 per dozen.
RoPE-l0t120c.
FLoUR-spring, $50; Extra, Sc 90; "Cable, -
s. co.
WHEAr--spring, 5000; Winter, so@1,oo.
CORN-65c.
RYE-6Sd zoe.
BEANs-S2 90 per bushel-in demand.
PorAToEs-60@75 per bushel.
ONIoNs-Sl 80.
OATS-5Cc.
BUTTER-I6c.
EGGS-l3c.
CH1CkENs-Dressed, sl,Oo@1 % per dozen.
HAY-Ilmothy, S9@Sl2 per ton.
WOODS Oo@sl 90 per cord.
HIDE s sc@S14; Dry Flint, 15@16c; Green
GREEN CALF SKINs-l0c; Sailed 10c.
SHEEP PELTs-Sl cool 20.
WHIsKY-5O6g55c.
LARD-9c: in bbls. l0c. z r.
DRIED APPLES-5c = ID: Green 5lfn60c = bll
TIMOTHY SEED-Sl s092 90 = bushel
HUNGARIAN GRASS SEED-Sl COOL % z bushel
in demand.
CLOVER sEED-s7 50-in demand.
CORN MEAL-Sl GO z bushel.
BACoN-Hanls, Sugar Cured lie; Country Sc.
Shoulders, &c: Sides, Sc.
RAgs-2II13c q 70.
Coal OILcS0c a,gallon by the barrel
t rs g I, No half bbs 50 so; No 2
bbls. sli; shad 50 50; White Fish No l. S. 90, No
Wooi-ao@5O dull.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-31

rs The light snow which fell hereabouts
last week seems to have been the skirt of
much heavier storm further North, At
Clinton it fell to the depth of three inches.
Further North it is reported deeper STILL
1t fell as far East as Peoria, and probably
still further. In a westerly direction it
likewise made slight visitation. So that
it may be set down as pretty general thro'
all Iowa and western Illinois. We would
as lief dispense with any more until De-
cember, for our part, and we suppose most
people are of the same mind.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-31
J P. BROWN,
DEALER IN
BOOKS. PAPER. STATIONERY,

NEIKSEA PEHS IND PERIODICALS
Always on hand a full stock of School Books,
blank Books; Cap, Letter and Note Papers; En-.
Yelopes, States, Pens, Pencils, &C.. DC.
WINDOW SHADES, plain and figured.
HANKS for Lawyers and Justices.
New Books, Papers, Magazines, &c. received
daily, per express. Hawk-Eye Building,
June-I-Wu Buriin. ton, Iowa,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-31

w The Public Schools of this city, we
are glad to learn, are in a prosperous and
healthy condition. The attendance is
large, which we take to be good evidence
of popular favor. The attendance is at
least twenty-five per cent above that of
previous years. The rooms are all
crowded. 1t is to be feared that some of
the teachers will have more pupils than
they can do Justice to.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-31

SAFE AND SURE.-Rev. D. R. Clendenin,
Chicago, Ill.,, says in letter: 81 can add
my testimony to the efficacy of Mrs. S. A.
Aliens Worlds Hair Restorer and Zylo-
balsamum, and say that have great con-
fidence in them, and would recommend
them to my. friends and the public
Sold by druggists everywhere. Depot,
l9S Greenwich street, New York.
d&w1t
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-31

DOMESTIC EcoNoMY.-Noh ousekeeper or
cook is fully prepared to enter successfully
upon her culinary duties without having
the Chemical Saleratus on hand. 1t re-
lieves the mind of much care and anxiety
experienced by skillful cook. For sale
by most merchants and grocers.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-31

rs The new stone bridge over Hawk
Eye on Third street has been completed
1t is fine substantial structure-a perma-
nent Improvement which we greatly need
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-31
THE CITY.

@- Yesterday was one of the rainiest
days ever known in this meridian. And
it was remarkably wet rain, too. Weput
who did not find it out at the time. 1t
was so wet the telegraph could not work
during the day, andwe fear, atthis writing,
that we shall be compelled to go to press
without news.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-31

GAY CLoAKS.-The New York 4Sundny
Times says: 1t is not too much to say that
the pretty peripatetics of Broadway present
dazzling spectacle. Bright yellow cloaks
with scarlet hoods, blue cloaks with white
hoods, purple cloaks with orange hoods,
moving continually in prismatic process
sion through that great exhibition thor
ouShfare, threaten with "color blindness
the man Of weak vision who ventures into
the flare. It is not "a sight for sore ewes"
but is calculated, like the glare of an Egyp-
tlan desert, to produce ophthalmia and in
tammation of the optic nerve. The saffron,
bright red, green, azure, and white and
cream colored feathers, wherewith the la
dies in contiagration decorate their vivan-
diere hats-planting the flaming tufts, like
torches, in the fore fronts of the sane-add
much to their incendiary and auta de fetish
aspect, and deepen the unpleasant impress
sion produced upon feeble retinas by the
plaze OF their garments. It really seems
as II New York beauty and fashion had
determined to substitute for the fancy balls
that were so much in vogue last winter a
general street masquerade. Que would
never surmise that tremendous war was
sweeping off by thousands and tens of
thousands the very flower of our popula-
ton, We're it not that the splendors of this
gorgeous show are blotted at short inter-
walls by groups and single wayfarers
swathed in crape-the widowed wives and
sonless mothers, the brotherless sisters.
the orphaned daughters, made desolate bv
the sword.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-31

Justice Clerke, of the n. Y. Surname
Court, on Monday, delivered a yery
lengthy decision denying the motion on
behalf of the Government to dismiss the
proceedings against Hon. w. H. Seward
by George w. Jones, late Minister to Bopo-
ia and notorious Copperhead. to recover
damages for false. Imprisonment. The
Judge, after long array of English histo-
rv ana precedents, contends that the Pres
ldent has no right under the Constitution
10 suspend the writ of habedS corpus. saw
ing that lit is as manifest as day and be-
yond all controversy that the President
has no such right, and that it cannot be en-
tertained as question by any U. S. Court.
The application for dismissal was for the
purpose OF having the proceedings trans
ferred to the U. S. Circuit Court. and was
made IN pursuance of the act of March &
1868, relating to habcaS corpus, &c. The
fifth section of which provides that if any
suit small be commenced against any off
Ger, civil or military, for any arrest or 9TH
er wrong done under color of authority
from the President, the defendant in such
suit may send it to the Circuit Court of the
United States. The Judge, in his denial of
the motion, AYERS that the authority to re-
move the action, must depend upon the
existence of question arising under the
Constitution. He admits that the defense
raises such question, but then denies, as
above quoted, that the defense has any
or speciousness in its claim.-l
This decision is, of course, no bar to fur
Their proceedings on the part of the defend
ant to take the suit out of Court, and legal
means will doubtless be resorted to, TO
force the Judge to respect the act covering
the case
one of our principal recruiting offices was
recently the scene of an amusing incident.
so, sir, you have clapped your dirty sogat
trappings on my husband, have you?"-l
WHO is your husbad?' asked the officer.
BILLY McCurtree; and a bold boy he is, |
phase We. But it's dirty thing of you, my
pretty man, to take him from his wife and |
children" Cant be helped" said the Of
hcer, ut too late now" '"Then take the
BABY, too?' cried she, as she forced the lit
ile , one INTO the arms of Lieut. Adams
Ia AK, ,em al, and I'll send you four more
ing the unfortunate officer with the new re-
cruit squalling in his arms. Doubtful of
its value to the service of Uncle Sam. he
sent it home by its father.
The Russian fleet, which is at New York
is expected to visit Washington.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-31
IMPRESSIONS OF ENGLAND
Or sketches of English aoc,ety or,,' coo,,or,

ME AMBER GODS-And other
i L., stories-by Harriet E Prescott just reed at
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-31

ENLISTING AND DISCHARGING
lZ Soldiers-A manual of instructions, with
special reference to the medical examination of
recruits and the detection of disqualifying and
ielgned diseases-by r. Bartholow, A. NJ, NJ. d.
just reed at Toct "a CORSF'S
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-11-06
SCHOOL JOURNAL.

We have received the Indiana
School Journal for November. The
character Of this Educational Maya
zinc is constantly improving. We
are glad to see the earnest spirit OF
inquiry which is manifest in so many
of its articles. Everybody seems to
wish to find ont the best way Of do
ing everything connected with teach
ing
Just here we may remark that
teachers should not think OF adopt
ing everything recommended by
those who write about education.-
We have read good many works
on this subject and we see one defect
in all of them. The writer looks at
the whole subject too much from the
standpoint of mature and cultivat-
ed mind, and not enough from that
of the child.
If there were less theorizing and
more study Of the mind of the pupil
more would be accomplished.
Who knows anything about the
natural method of intellectual growth
for an ordinary child !?
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-11-06
Bead Letter List.

y List of Letters remaining in the Post
Office in Winchester, Ind, Nov. 4th 1862
uncalled for.
a-Arbaugh William, Adkins James. A.
len Nate.
B-Pascom George, Brother. George
Booth George L. Burkebile L. D., Berry
man George.
C-Carrod C.. a.
D-Drum John.
F-Fournshell Martha. Fulcc Ellen
Fowler Elizabeth ,, Forest Peter L. Heirs.
C-G!over Martin V. b. Grubbs John
Gogsin Henry j., Granger ). f., Grimes
Melissa. Garrett William, Gibhou j. c. 4.
k-liammond Henry, Hinshaw d., Har-
ris Anna C. Huff Robert b.. .
I-Iaytop William. G.afollett T. J. ..
rT-Morte omery Sylvester. Mrscrva
Marcy, Mann Amos, Mills Wilson r.,
Maitbie MaIinda, Mccormick Lewis, Muir
raw Fountain, McGarth Thomas.
E-Nixon William p.
p-Pratt Arthur, Poorman John.
r-Pnss NJ. Rev.
S-Saper J. W., Stimson Frank, Smith
W. \.
V-Vanamerman T. II.
~-Wrirht Jo""than. Williams Maha-
In, Whprle Iillis, w ALTON Amos.
Total, "a.
Letter., NAMED in the foregoing list will
he retained in this office unless called for,
until tho IT of Dec. when they will be sent
to the Dead Letter Office.
RI. DICGS. p. NJ.
Winchester. Ind.. Nov. 4, l-6i
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-11-06
Mr. Gen. w. Jarnaoin. livino

Mr. Geo. w. Jarnagin, living
near Deerfield in this County, re-
Gently shot an Arctic or SDowy owl
of immense size. Ii measured five
feet six inches across the wings
from tip to tip. His color was
white moitled with gray. The whole
body, the legs, and even the i'm
mense claws were covered with a
heavy growth of feathers and
down. Mr.. j. w. Jarnagin brought
the bird TO our office.
Samantha, daughter OF John
Craig of Monroe Township, is very
Ill with consumption. She was
formerly teacher in this
County, and has many friends.
Martin Recder's house was well
pcppercd with shot few nights ago
Some of the shot passed through q
window over a bed in which young
lady was sleeping, and cut to pieces
several valuable dresses hanging
against the wall. People make too
free use of firearms now a-days.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-11-06
THE HUNTERS RETURN.

Mr.. III. b. Cox of this place has
been spending few weeks in Pauld-
ing Co, Ohio, in hunting.
He and his company killed l.
deer, and found bec-tre enough to
yield barrel Of fine honey. Bees
and game are plenty in that region
The living out of doors, and away
from the care and hustle Of business
is the best feature of such excur-
sions.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-11-06

REMOVAL o. GIN. ROSFCEANS.
The removal of Gen. Rosccrans
from the command of the Army of
the Cumberland, excited universal
surprise and regret in the Northwest
At first it was supposed that the
change was made on account of the
movement from Chattanooga into
Georgia. A Washington paper and
some of the eastern journals, i'll
their comments on the matter, pub
liShed a variety of most absurd and
slanderous stories, such rs so frequent
" disgrace the Press of our country
hy exhibiting the utter heartlessncss
of its conductors, and their readi-
ness to drag down any man at whom
they can safely bark.
IL was said that Gen. RoSecrans
was asleep at Chattanooga during
most of the battle OF Chickamauga
that he was in state of uncon-
sciousness from epilepsy that he
was in a lethargic condition induced
by the use of opium; that he was
drunk, etc.
The people OF the North west,
who know Gen. Rosecrans, knew
that these charges were false and
malicious, and they felt indignant.
As soon as the truth could be as
certained, it was found that the
Government HAD some time before
decided that the situation made it
necessary to unite two or three of
the Western Departments under a
single commander, and it would
not have been proper for Gen.
Rosecrans TO give orders to Gen.
Grant, or TO receive orders from
him.
Some one must he sent on duty
elsew here, and we do not doubt tn al
Gen. Rosecrans will soon be as
signed to an important command,
as speedily, at least, as our Gov
eminent ever does nything. Gen.
X. has the confluence of the Gov
eminent, and of the people of the
Northwest, and is the idol OF the
soldiery whom he has so often led
TO victory.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-11-06
for License.

NJ Office is hereby given that |, Adam
Y Iirsch, of the town of Winchester.
Randolph County. State of Indiana. shall
Apply at the next term Of the Board of Coun-
" Commissioners doing business for said
County. TO be held at the Court House in
said Winchester, on the first Monday in De
cember next, for the purpose of taking OUT
license to retail foreign and domestic spirit
uous liquors, by less quantity than one
quart at time, and suffer the same To be
drank on my premises or in my house, situ
ate on in Lot No. 3 East Front, corner o.
Main and Washington Streets, in the said
town of Winchcster. Randolph County, and
State of Indiana. Is ADAM HIRSCU.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-11-06
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

NOTICE is hereby given to the citizens
of White River Township in Raodoph
County Indiana. that will appy at the next
term of the Board of County Commission
ers doing business for Randolph Cou ty, at
their December Term, 1868. for License TO
retail Intoxicating liquors in less quantity
than a quart at a time and suffer the same TO
be drank in or on my premises for one year.
Said place of business, and premises where
on said liquors are to be solo and drank. are
located on in lot Number Sixteen (l5) in the
North West Square Of the town Of Winchcs-
ter. Randolph County, State Of Indiana ard
in White River Township.
ls WILLIAM VI. PAGE.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-11-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

You will do well to read the ad-
veriisemeDts Of w. B Pierce in this
paper.
Also that of Harmon Clark's
Store. Farther notice next week.
Also about the stray Colt.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-11-06
PUBLIC SALE.

II. H. Neff, having determined tc
90 into the Army, will sell at pub
lie auction on Saturday Nov. 18th,
at his farm one mile south of Win
chester, three head of horses, a 10,
of cattle, hogs, wagon, two sets OF
harness, farming implements, a
lot of good hay, corn, tanning mill
and many other articles.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-11-06
State of Indiana,
Randolph County, SIS.
In the Randolph Com. Pleas Court.
February Term. 1864.
lion Eouior

james Marsh Jr. rs. Allen Fowler.
INochmcm -No as
NJ OW comes the said Plaintiff by Brown
Y and Monks, his Attorneys and files his
complaint herein together with affidavit
that said defendant is not resident of the
State of Indiana.
Notice is therefore hereby given said Dc
PENDANT, that unless, he be and appear, at
the next term of the Common Peas Court
to be held at the court house in Winchester
on the 3rI Monday IN February 1861 on the
first day thereof ana answer or demur to said
complaint or the same will be heard aud de
termined in his absence.
Witness my hand and the Seal of said
Court this Ord day of November, 1863
Is JOHN b. GOODRICH, Ci'k.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-11-06
ONIONS WANTED.

WILL Pay Cash for all the Onions that
4 can be obtained in this county. am pGr
chasing them FOR the use OF our soldiers,
under an ARA cement of the State Santa
~ Commission.
Bring them TO F. F. Needham's or TO
John Ross Grocery in Winehsss~r.
Z. !. PUTNAM.
Winchester, Oct :, 1868. ID
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-11-06
VI tFIt "UuI IsitE
CLOSE or SCHOOL.

Mn EDiroR=:W have had two
months school ut Lost School House
in District Nc. l, which closed or the
23rd inst. 1t VAS taught by Miss
Sarah Cievcngcr.
The exercises on the las. day went
Off very well, nothing for show or to
make any thing appear better than
il rcailywas. There were not so many
of the employers in attendance On
the last day as We would have like Il
to see, but | 30 not wish 70 find fault.
for ! am truly glad 10 see the inter
est that has been manifested in this
nei9lborhood darilg the past Sum
mcr and Fall, in supporting or
Schools and tryilg to educate the
children.
be!ieyc that tie fnt re peace and
harmony ofour country depend very
much on tie education Of the young.
Make such disposition OF this rs
YOU wish. and all will bc right
Nnurc 'rruis.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-11-06
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

N Office i, hereby given that will sell
at private sale and should the sane
no, he sold hv the first Gas of the next term
of the Randolph Court of Common Pleas,
then NJ Public sac. the following described
real estate to wit: The undivided two thirds
OF the North West quarter of the South
East quarter of section 80, township 81
Range ID East.
Terms of Sale.
One third Of the purchase money to lie
paid in hand NJ time of sale, one third i'm six
aud the residue In twelve months from date
Of sale, the deferred payments 10 he secured
bv the purchaser giving his notes with ap-
proved security waving valuation and ap-
praisement laws. The purchaser at time of
sale will receive a certificate of purchase for
the land sold, and a. soon as said sale Is con
firmed by the proper Court. will receive a
deed therefor. HIN KY '. SIZE,
admir- of VIM Ii. Harshman, deed.
Nov. 2nd, ls63. j.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-11-06
DEATH OF SOLDIERS,

G.. w. Clapsaddle, Co. G..
Stth Ind, G.. w. Evans, Co. X.
Si,h Ind, and Perry Mitchell Co.
C.. 36rh Ind, died at Nashville
during the last week in October.