davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-08
0a8 ipaeeere 8. 0eutfbe Sbto S1eetz
r11PFtf

4u8 eiler eneliI9en Correspondents BON
Der @untberlan0s Armee entne6ntet mir fol-
gsnbe Stelle : v9tadbem mir ba8 gnbe Der
@um6erlanbgebir9e erreiGt batten, fanoen
mir rte(e ie5r orme j0Gtten nit 1dredlid,
nptbleipenoen Samiltert bartn. Sn elmer
bteier 2o8bGtten la9en cine 6rau u1o bier
ainOer benz 9un9ertOOe nabe, DieIe 2eiOen-
ben tparen berett6 10 fGpad, baB feineS- ooi
t9nen TN Stdnbe mar, CUR naGen Queue
auf alien @iereu gu frtedeu, nm fi9 nit ct.
mem Grunf BoRer gu laben. Wit ber
Stimme elmer Sterbenben er5dblte bic 6rar
DAP ibr @atte unD elm e~ruadiener Spbr
burd tie NebeGlen BON ibrer Taini(ie oetrtI-
fen, uuter bic Sglpaten geiteGt unD 9e3tpunD
9et pDrren paren, bic g8affen Qe9e1t BIT
9te9ierunJ, 81 Der fe 9ebSren un6 pel9e fl
lieben, gu erbeben unb Die 3uritfgebliebenl
6amilie wurbe pbne irserb neLde Inter
ltGbuu9 5uriidgela6en. Die Splboten I'M
1ere8 Re9iment8 na6mer ben Snbalt tire
8rcoIdde berau8 un6 9aten i'm bern etblei
ben ben 6amilie. Dpd bieIe 8armber3i9tei
Der bropen GnrIGen purbe bur9 ben @oel
multi Der Splbaten be8 g. Sbip He9iment
in ben iSintergrunb seidober. Ql8 Die lee
teren an bic 6Itte 6eranfamen nno ba8Glen
0artn Ioben, leerten 1te ntdt nnr tire B1Co
lafe dlnn 8eIten Der nptbteiOenben Tantlit
lonoern tie i&clien in peni9en Winlten bt
SaWne Oon 100 OoGarS %3uIarnmen I'm
iiDer8aben oteien 8etras ais l1nterltitsuu
Der aruler Srau.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-08
S;iienbnhnzlinfnn

8ORon. 7. Ottober. Cine Gocomptioe
erplopirte geitern Q6eaD nabe Dst Warren
an Der DefsrS q. GloaO, tppour4 bsr Sa
gentsur GetG0tet unQ ctut9e aaDere 8Q9nbgs
ANTE gefdbtlt9 ~0erpunDet muroen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-08

fernun8 aus betra4tet wie Elm @rets auSIab.
ueber Dtele tnertwirbt9e @ri6etnunS befra9i
erfldrte Ct, beB alS ct III bic 0febeOenarntee
se5pur3eni pnrOe, iein Saar Idwar3 seweI eu
let, a0ein In Der erlen G9Gadt, pel6e Ell
mit9enta4t babe, iet er bon elmer Ipldeu
Trr4t er8rtffet lpurbeu, DaB al8 er mad be.
etoeter S4ladt in baS 9ager suriifsefe6tt,
fein Saar tn8rpil4en fpeiB Sepprbem lei.
Die bteSidbrt8e @tnmanbe e,
run 8 betru8 tn Safen bon Seems prl
10000 - ipGbrenp in berielben Beriupe Der
9an8enen Sdbre8 nur 10000 a%nfauen. @tue
Sermebrung I'm $4,000. -3wtI&en benz L.
uno 30. Sept. olletn tparen 1884 unb am
lebtet' Trettag unb Samltag 1869 @inpart=
perer anQefpn1men.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-08
Serrmifcbte Wa0rieDtett.

Die StGrte ber rnfiti9en
6Gptte. glas elmer, titr5ti6 in @nsianO
pubIi3irter, balbpff5ielen Mittbettau8 iter
bic 9tdrfe Der rulIilden Tlotte sebt Ierpor,
baB &uBlanb III ben lebtoerflofene1 5 - 6
Sabren 9rpBe Nn~1treusun9en uu4te, ieine
Marine auf eil1en be0ern8uB 5u ieben, STUFF
Lamp betbt jett 9 @el6waber, beren reIp.
Stotipnen ouF benz S9war3en Weer, Ger
.Sflee, rem WeiBen Meer, nem &aSpiider
Meer, Dem Nral=See unb benz Nntur linb,
'Oie %SeIatnmtlt drfe bieIer8lptte beIte0t in 122
3rte98ldifen II. elmer bebeuteaben j3abl Sea-
nonenbrpten, bic Npmiral @laIenQpp eber
in ben 0e~Sierung8 S9if8t aub5fen pouenber
ldBt. SIN @an3en ptro 9fuBlanb balp 15C
Idmer armirte &riee8eS 9tffe beItben, 10 hit
eine Gn3abl bon Srpnclab8, bic in @nglant
sebaut purp>n unb far5lid in oIer &ile aul
cen bprtigel 6dfen abgsfabren ltub. Oil
iebt int DienIt befinbli9en &rteg8l9if1e fiji,
rem un8efdbr 400 @eldiee, welde 53ab
Dura Die neuea Tregatten, SrcnclabS Uni
8anonenbcOte BALD auf 700 sebradt mertel
biirEte.
Merfwirbigfei Die in 81
2puis erldsineuoe rNeue Belt" beriGtet
uuter ben BET enter %unierer MilitdrRatipne1
ansefrmmen Nebe0en9efun9edeu befane fc
Elm iunser Wtattt ppu "a Sabrer welde
IidneeweiBe Saare bate urb bon eint8er @nt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-08

Fierbsret1reu, @~&ei6eniGiesen, 8reiSt6eir,,.., o.,
reoeu, MaFif. @eiang, 8aIe, t6eatrot YS 81 .. Ue*<
lofpte aue Hblt4e benti9e @cIeQi6aft8z pre INK ~ e.
9Hh9en auer art fper6en bic 6eftage sGr omns1 1Er8an.
ttadlell n1o teoe1 Seil9er etniae ""S'"spntlteH
oelttlfen 5eimat6 eerieben. - 9H biei g S%y peI 0dteI'
c~nrltonen BON alien Soften ~orranairt Him. Is"V G$a
bon Vteto yort, Bolton, Netparf, Q}bstnSs ;t"pE1' aus
tlpre @leoeIanb IL. +. 10. F1"P7'"' S@ltt@
%'oSraiitn1e ioereen BEL Slngunff cs..
fTeiE ocrtbeiIf. SEFlHiip'i=
~ Ibfabrt BON @aI6inetpu g1ittt So,
Sde1 yer 10: ltnO 6 ctr. - @~erIanmlursGitt. "2 P SFto
Der, ta9ntittag 4 ttGr. ' : 0'0z
U Die undergraduate @pu1ite ert o,so.,
1q leler g%tcrriton ani6lieBen min, nSbNnffISr,t,n ~
pno erlud1t aQe lire Greunbe uub 8efor, ,r1 t4n5sH
5e'Glln9 Der Bel i6nen aufqeIeoten QiHs,,To s. s. o 49,
gun an bieier @~rcuriion. O''Y'''-
G'nlaOunQs gomtte
u: ~ l93tft TugA gfe Ter 5. 8retotngoo IA. ctr.
= 1RS y Sa IL Y. Sotfler, 81. Noe, ,pI.
's"S - o9"S, 20 N SlFaBe, 19en l. un Str.
y. l6utter, 554 Z. Gtra6e, ! S. Ysiom,fi g. 9o1 o.,
re IA Mpe. Npenne w. 'VA Su'
Or5. SfUa, 514 Z. Str. 90. 8enSr ctr
6. Otgt 1877 7 Str. 6, RneeE 9oS n.
j.. grtti4p (Eel 9ptet), QputS 8uufr
e ~; NpE; y. uurlnn, Srtb Gdbttri
S~tetIpter (Wtptttor &rtsl) Stra6e,
q Il p9: @oe. $ Qt8btnnrtOO 9. ctr.
T%.Sabler, 2l4 S Str. Rra6e, BafDrgsto
MCranQement8s @umtte
&n6re@ 9nb' AOOIpb arautter. GuaBnata8sr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-08
@lnlaDunns Ennite

2Gpt- 17pct)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-08
y . 1t 6 g Il

liter Gettune DeS 9rOfeiiOrs Gt6bp mtrb ibn
WliSp &bsrb nit g%itt8er Wttptrfuns.r Singer bee
alto. 8urnreretn eth Gpucert fdnoen. 5R
temMS publifum bbfitdft etRBslaoen 1T.
(SsptDtu Dlt3Ntlfl gA. GrauL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-04-16
The San FrnncEsco Pirate.

We Gull from the San Francisco press the following
relative TO the pirate schooner Chapman. She had
on board % men, II of whom were battened down in
the hold, and were there without the knowledge of
the crew on deck, save only the officers. She had as
part of her cargo some 800 TASKS of quicksilver,
which it is said the pirates intended to throw over
board as soon as they got to sea. The arms, ammu-
milton, etc, were shipped by one Maglado, rs machin-
cry. He has been arrested. Among other things
was found a copy Of the oath OF secrecy taken by all
hands. Law. the ostensible captain, who was 20 be
second in command of the pirate, swore the clearance
papers through the Custom House, and made afida-
Wit that the crew consisted only of one captain, one
mate and four seamen. Greathouse, the ostensibie
owner, late OF Yreka, is a loud Secessionist. The pi-
rates intended first, some think, to seize the Oregon
steamer, arm her, and then seize the California
steamers with the treasurer. They are believed to
have accomplices waiting for them down or up the
coast. The .fitl makes this mention Of things:
1.-The all-absorbing topic on the street Monday,
was, Of course, the seizure of the piratical craft, full
details of which appeared in our mornings issue.
The Secessionists were rampant. They utterly disa-
VOW having ny collision whatever with the enter
prise, but boldly assert that it was merely gotten up
as a speculative expedition, with the sole intent of
dispOsing of their cargo to the Mexicans, to aid them
in driving the French invaders from their soil. Knots
of them could be seen earnestly conversing on the
corners of the streets. and heard violently cOudem-
ming the unwarrautable action of the Lincoln Office
holders We learn on very good authority that con-
ferences have been held in this city of leading rebels
from various portions of the interior, monthly, if not
oftener. That such conclaves bOde no good TO the
State can be well imagined. \ sagaciOus and watch
ful officer Of the army, gives it at his opinion. found
ed on the knowledge of and conversation with mem
bers of Terry's company, which left here for Texas
not long since, that this band is now quartered tenn
porarily at some Mexican port on the Gulf Of Calitor-
MIA, or below, awaiting the arrival Of the very vessel
seized on Sunday. He is firm in the belief that the
fitting out Of this privateer was a part of Terry's
programmes; that he was TO take possession of the
arms and munitions of war, and with these weapons
of ofense and defense, force their way through, if
need be, to their rebel confederates on the Atlantic
side
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-04-16

The WOMEN ON NAsHvILLE.-The department of
of the women-the elegant, eloquent, and bitter
Deauties-is not that of six months ago. Then they
we're publicly scornful, arrogant. 1t was no uncom-
mon thing for them to insult Union soldiers in the
streets. Now Well, it may be deep policy, but it
strikes me the real courtesy IF those who six short
:nonths ago were brazen and defiant, is the result Of
detection aroused by a feeling appreciation of the
woes of war. Said an elegant lady, once naughty,
who confessed that every male relative she had was
in the rebel army, Oh we would sacrifice all we
possess in the world for peace. The wal was n sad,
sad thing for all of US" There was q touching
patEos in her voice and manner, that proved her
wish soul-fe She proceeded
when will there be peace 49,
"When the rebels submit, madam"
They'll never do that
Then there'Il never be peace. The northern
people were ruthlessly forced into this war to pro-
tect the government. They were bitterly reluctant to
engage in it. They are the cOnquering race, and
YOUR friends will learn the bitter lesson
Madam gazed as if she thought the declaration
was for effect, but finally asked. with deep earnest
ness, " Do you really mean what you say -
Most sincerely. We will never cease war until
you submit to the United States. The Union must
be preserved"
Tears gathered in her beautiful eyes rs she re-
peated her piteous story. My brother fell in Ken
lucky; my cousin dear to me as my brother, died of
his wounds in Tennessee; the dearest friends | had
on earth fell at Donelson and Shiloh. l have drank
bitter cups of woe. l pray only for peace"
Others less gentle by nature, are firm in their de-
claration that the rebels will not submit. 4 few
h~aughtily boast that southern gentlemen" never
will yield; but many-a surprising number indeed
deprecate the woes Of war with most melancholy
elodueuce.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-04-16

SAD AccrDEST.-We regret to learn from Maui
that Rev. C.. b. Andrews met a serious accident at
Waihee. one day last week. He was yoking a pair
ofoxen. when one of them struck him in the mouth
With his horn. knocking out two of his teeth, and
tearing his cheek open from the mouth to the ear.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-04-16
SALE
BY Order Ofthe Supreme Court
James Walter Smith, Complainant.

James Walter Smith, Complainant.
rs.
John F.. Bush, and James W. Bush, Emma Smith, John Smith
and George W. Smith, minors, by their Guardian at HteBa,J
W. Austin, and Henry Bush defendants.
AMICABLE SUIT.
HDY tRTUE OF 4 OF THE
ID Supreme Court Of Law and Equity of the Hawaiian
Islands, bearing date 18th day of March, AID. 1868, and order
ing the sale Of The real property belonging to the Estate of the
late George Bush, of Honolulu. Oahu, deceased, for the purpose
of making a division of the same among the heirs l shall offer
for sale at public ancIon, on Saturday. the 18th day OF April
next, at + o'clock p. NJ. on the premises, situated at Kulacka-
hua, Waikiki Plain, near Honolulu, a certain parcel of land
there situate, together with the houses thereon erected, and
known as the " Bush Promises"
Title fee Simple. Dwelling of coral stone, well built, with GU
buildings. Lot, extensive.
JNO. Z. BARNARD, Master iu Chsncery.
Honolulu. 18th March, 1868.
H.W. SEVERANCE, Auctioneer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-04-16
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
NOTES OF TIE WEEK.

yIosE PRIvATsERs-SOme OF our readers have
been very iucredulous about priyateers cruising into
che Pacific Ocean, and laugh 81 our publishing the
rspor, concerning the ViretHia. The seizure Of
che schooner J. VI Chapman at San Francisco may
convince them that there is n possibility of such
,bings happening. Surely there is nothing to pre-
vent their appearing off our port any day. 4 letter
from san Francisco was received by the last packet
by one Of our merchants. giving a rumor that a pri-
vsteer was cruising off Panama, which may refer
to the Virsiaia. The first proof We may have Of
her existence will be the list Of her captures.
A letter from Capt. Worth of HiIo, reports the
arrival Of the whaleship M. UoHqstOn at that
rort. direct from New Bedford. Off the coast of
Brazil, she spoke the American bark Thos. Fletcher,
10 days from New York. bound to San Francisco,
which reported FIVE confederate privateers cruising
oE the Brazil coast. One of these privateers had
taken a schooner, the captain and mate of which
we're killed in the capture of her. The privateer
took her prize into Rio, where the Brazilian govern
meat seized both her and her prize, and the proba-
bfUty Is that the priyateer will be confscated, as she
ought 10 be.
On the passage out of the bark Peurl from
New London, she fell in with the U. S. gunbolt Inc,
Commanded by Capt. Jas. NJ. Williams formerly Of
the whaleship Gid. HolcIand,) who gave to Capt.
Bush the following letter describing the .4IabGmG or
1890" auI warning vessels of her. If not cap
tured, it IS possible we may yet have to record the
exploits Of the "290" in this ocean and around our
group:
On BOARD U. s. SHIP "Ixo.r
CAPTAIN BUSH Il am ordered by the Secretary Of
the Navy to notify all homeward bound American
vessels, that there are one or more screw steamers,
privateers Of the Southern COnfeleracy, preying on
the FEDERAL commerce on our coasts. The most con-
spicuOus Of these is the alabama, or "29O," which
has destroyed a great many vessels, both merchant
men'and whalers, up to the time Of my leaving the
United States.
The 300 IS n screw steamer Of about 1900 tons
bark rugged, and no royals; her length about 30
feet; n long figure head, long ~bowsprit, jb and flying
Jb-boom; her propeller trices up, and it is reported
that she will 90 Il knots under sail alone, and Is
under sail and steam.
I would advise all vessels bound to New York TO
keep well in to the Bahamas, and strike the Gulf
these privateers come into the gulf, on account of so
many Of our gunbOats cruising there. The 29O"
when last seen, was in Lat. 80 N, Long. 90 w, steer
ing NV.
There are a great many steamships heavily armed
cruising for these pirates, and among the number IS
the Vanderbilt, converted into a frigLte.
If any Of the foregoing remarks will be OF any
beneSt 10 n ~hOmeward bound vessel, you are very
welcome to them.
am, respectfully, your Obedient servant.
JAMES NJ. WILLIAMS,
Cong u. s. Ship Inc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-04-16
THIS DAY.
Real Estate at Auction.

On FRIDAY, AprH II, at II O'Clock, M,
On the premises, will be sold,
- That well known and fAvcrabIy located property >~
E.:S on Heretsuia street, adjoining the residences of .N3
-X2Savidge, Esd and consisting Of two houses and lot,-4-
being the property of Mr.. Wan. Bacle.
The lot is ISIS fee" front on beretania street, and running back
ST. feet, and containing one adobe cottage with verandah all
around. so Is, and one house 10 20, besides cook house aud
out buildings. Title perfect. Terms liberal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-04-16
PHOTOGRAPHS !!

WIN Ill.,
vENHE UNDERSIGNED Is To
IL take Ambrotypes and Photographs-also the Carte de
Visite-in a style second to none in Honolulu.
u Call and see specimens, at the Gallery next door 70 the
Post Office. over the d" Pacific Commercial Advertiser Office.
II TERMS CASH.
35O-3m II. L. CHASE.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

We refer our readers to the
new advertisement of the Trade
Palace, Hume, Lord & Co, In
dianapolis; and when you 60 to
the city give them a call. You
will find the establishment is
rightly named.
The book and paper buyer
will not fail 10 notice the new
advertisement of Werden < Co,
Indianapolis.
See Mrs. WiIIiamson's card
In another column, yc lady
readers.
Notice j. b. Routl's adver-
tisement Of carriage. and other
things, to sell.
See the Agents advertisement
Of Abbotts History of the War.
We have cursorily examined sew
eral works of the kind and must
say that AbbOtt's would have
our decided preference.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-10
SHERIFE'S SALE

DY virtue OF AN execution TO me di-ec-
- Ted from the Randolph Common Pleas
Court, l will expose 10 sale at the Court
House door in Winchester, Randolph
County, Indiana, on SATURDAY.. the llth
dav of April. 1868, between the hours Of
10 O'Clock 4. VI. and O'Clock Z. VI. Of
said day, the following real estate, situated
in Randolph County, Indiana, to-wit:
Commencing az the northeast corner
of out-lot number fity-six So. In the
Marion and Mississinewa Rail Road Com
pany AMI Joel ~ Conyerse's out.lots ad
joining Union CITY. and running thence
south-easterly along the east boundary OF
said out-lot TWO hundred and TWENTY-FIVE
feet. thence west parallel 20 the north
line OF said out-lOt four hundred aud
thirty-two feet 10 the west boundary of
said outlot, thence north-w esterly along
the west line of said Vt-lot two hundred
and twenty two feet 70 the north " est
corner of said out-lot. thence east along
the north boundary Of said lot four
hundred and thirty-two feet to the place
Of beginning, containing two and halt
acres, more or les.
Executed As the property of Preston
Weaver, AZ the suit OF Thoras e Bah
bsts \. U-JENKINS. Sh'f K. {.
March 18th, 1853 n31feeS5
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-10
THE DAY AFTER THE ELEC-
TION.

Tuesday was a day on which
patriots and friends of their
country had much cause for self
graduation. No great battle had
been gained, -Charleston nor
Vicksburg captured. Quitely,
and without demonstration, a
great victory had been achieved
all over the country at the polls.
The Union, the Government
ticket, had been carried in al.
most every precinct in the whole
country. The reaction against
apprehension, too evident be.
fore, had now embodied itself in
a tangible and unmistakable
form. 1t is seldom that the re-
suits of elections are to Us par
ticularly exhilarating, but on
Tuesday we allowed ourself the
liberty OF a little rejoicing.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-10

The Genesee Farmer for the
month is before us. 1t is chock
full of its usually we'll selected
and condensed matter on all the
various subjects appertaining to
the farm, garden and orchard.
Though modes; in size and APP
pearance, the Farmer contains a
great variety, as well as a great
amount of the most valuable in
formation in its department.
Joseph Harris Rochester, n. Y;
60 cts. a year.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-10
a subscriber would not part with

a subscriber would not part with
for the price OF the whole vol
ume. The Editor goes on with
his "hints on grape culture" and
also gives US a twin Camelia, an
article on the Delaware grape
with a diminished cut and "a half
dozen ANNALS of easy culture. !"
The character of the work which
is second to none, is fully sustain
ed in the number before us and
we again urge it upon our fruit,
flower, and tree loving readers to
give it a trial. Furnished our
subscribers at the very low price
of Sl.25.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-10
A FEW WORDS TO PATRONS
AND FRIENDS.

The publisher begs leave most re
spectfully TO say to the readers and
friends of the JOURNAL that il still stands
in need OF few more subscribers at
every Post Office In the county. Any con.
venient number outside would be very ac-
ceptable.) To those Of our friends who
have interested themselves in the ex-
tension of our circulation, we are gratified
to be able to say that, upon an inspection
Of our books. we find they have helped US
to double the subscription in few months.
But this, we regret TO have TO add, is not
sufficient to place the concern on a
properly remunerative basis. The sub.
scrip;ion had been run down lower than
we like to acknowledge, and nothing short
of another duplication will place it where
il ought to stand This object we now set
out anew TO effect. Shall we not have
the continued good wishes and aid of
those who have helped MS along thus far ,
Shall we not number many new workers
in the field viii not every present sub
scriber make it rule to procure at least
one morel Friends, let this thought and
this earnest request Of ours bear a little
weight on your mind Think of IL in your
intercourse with your neighbors. We are
compelled to rely, to very considerable
extent, upon you.
On our part we give YOU our pledge Of
renewed efforts to render the paper still
more worthy of your regard and patronage
Unfavorable oircums stances have hindered
us from doing as well for our readers as
we desired. But we are gradually "mak
ing circumstances" different, and hope vet
to "fll the bill" in the way Of home
paper to your general satisfaction In.
dulge us little in starting. We have
taken the pillow by the handles and intend
to give the work a fair trial and our best
efforts.
Not disposed TO indulge much in
promises, will just say that II more
numbers will close the present volume
and about use up lot of paper bought at
the commencement Of the rise, and which
turned ont rather poorer than We thought.
At the commencement Of the new volume
we think 10 make some improvements,
more or less, according to the circum-
stances NJ the time. And when paper and
other things come ha OK to the old stand
ard, (lor We find high rates to affect this
business only adversely it is the inten-
ton the Journal shall be a different thing
entirely from what it Las been for some
time past. Provided, always, of course,
that we continue to receive the appro-
pirate encouragement.
Let our readers bear in mind that they
can get other publications by clubbing
with the Journal much cheaper than they
can a. single subscribers in any other way.
Old subscribers or such a. may commence
anew. can be furnished the following
works, as examples, at the prices an
nexed:
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-10
MONTHLIES.

The Atlantic for April fully
sustains the elevated character OF
the work. The Articles of the
number are by some of our best
writer's. We have had the time
10 read but a few of ;hem:-
"Spasms of Sense" is in Gail
Hamilton's best vein. "Wet-
Weather Work" is by a farmer
looking out from his library
window, and giving US picture
oil the old-time literature of his
calling. "No Failure for the
North" is a candid and hope
full review of our national i'm
broglio. SO. year, or, with
this paper, $3.50.
The Horticulturist for April L:
to hand. The No. is an exceed.
ingIy valuable one. The frs
thing to be noticed is the colored
plate of the Delaware Grape. i
is natural and beautiful repre-,
Sentation that we venture many
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-10
To COnsunptiVes.

INHE Advertiser. having been restored
70 health ia few week.. by very
simple remedy, after having suffered sew
eral wears with a severe lung affection.
and that dread disease, Cousamution-is
anxious - make known to has fellow
ferers the means OF cure.
To all who desire IT,, lie viii send =
copy Of the prescription used free Of
charge. With the directions for preparing
and using the same. which they will find
n SURF Cure FOR C0vsUMPTI0S, ASTHMA,
BROS cHTIs, etc. The only object Of the
advertiser IN sending the Prescription Is to
benefit the afflicted. and spread informa
tion which he conceives 70 be invaluable,
and be hopes avery sufferer will try bis
remedy, As IL wili cost them nothing, anu
may prove a blessing
Parties wishing the prescription viii
please address
Rev. EDWARD 4 WILSON.
Williamsburch,
nib NOS Nogs COS \. !.