davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-12-23
MEDICAL.

5..s slss sf 5 Pr; ss.s.ss ,sss sss
ssrss s.s.s i..l sfGsA 4. ''' Female A'''SS ''aS
IA yobpkrr oAr pg CONSULTED WIN rBB
~ ms:s Ss.s.sss sssaA.sls :, y. sss.sSsse{ ss,ssc
sa,.,s 90 ..,s q s.rss = cns MAJ a. vsss 1sss.s u
hiny fosr ,ssrs xyss VI -kish says b--n 10 fs~ Ysx
climate essss, N b-Ass U. C,st plgnssls bs one a.
sss Sss. %: :.s ssss S,' 81 s:s e'A' '''
The New York herald., 1863-12-23
N NExrRA0RDlNARy OPPORTUNITY
N FOR HOuBEkEBPERS
OVER 5000 WORTH OF ELEGANT
housEHOLD fURNlruRk Al PUBLIC AUCTION,

RUssRLL W. WEsTCOTT. AacIlon.sr.
VIII sel hs day "wednesday at osok NJ. at the elc
eent resdenee l2 West rwcnty lrs street btween
and Eighth The whole comprises very choice
variety ofh Furniture, magnificent Parl0r Salts,
~ saun orocsae eicsAn, rianofore snrero Brnss ps
pete elegant re~ ood and mahogany cbknber Furniture
titzabethAn Rds,nsd, cost 4l60, Spring and lair Nat
trssscs elegant Beds and Bedding rich Dining Room Fur
nitnre, french CANA u every desripion, Silver Ware
Ruby and cut Glass Ivory Cutlery. A Ac Also
nne Portable Heater. Cooking Stove, wiider's Iron
BALE POSITIVE. WITHOUT RESERVE.
rAsD or shine Catalogues ~ the house.
The New York herald., 1863-12-23
mOThE.s.

HAyA,,A,. At -TMa sussosII.s.. s.cs y. u EssosH
yas.d 70 rscsvs pssys fsunss vAe Eag skoess 81.
Hsy,, s ss sa4{ y Rs,,'s.y s.':saist y ns coSteF q
rAra de- eAp trno9o, viii nns airy apartmsnts hskt
- yh sas end frynishsA WITH an Ne nnfgvS .qd @s
ITO nv Sai1rDs z1D rnS ru5r1o n z 'cE11RzI-,..s
= 40 u fi sss ':fs s,: & =.
s-snoe. rsts d'kots : and cock ESstaarant 4 10
ssis J. sJSVpHnAy, WsahisSsop, G.
The New York herald., 1863-12-23

EDwARD siNTzrNicn. .AuGrfos.Bn no hsBs.
L varrsfrs ana hAsss - ~, "a - ns 70 w ssil'
q pair Of Horsss old tbiack snd whe), los
bsnds hixb aud kind IN single or d0ubs
harness perfect saddle horses Sale peremper,.
The New York herald., 1863-12-23

lC1 CfRTfFIcArEs. .-HAvISg HAD szvEn
l.fAl tssh srusrt.d vihePt psp ~ .Dr " JAr
sss..s '' lssasEr ssi V a: 1.s .1.sss
Hf0dklyn.
The New York herald., 1863-12-23

EDWARD sCHBNCE AUcfiONEEh
BAaNIvIcESr 70 CARAT iEwILRY
DjAhOSDs. WATCHES. &C,
No W. BROADWAy
ny EDWARD sCiiENsk,
THIS DAY. Dee ~, Of I01( A..
COMPLETING IN PART Ot
CORAL FULL AND HALF sEfe.
MOSAIC AND TURQUOISE.
suFBRb sIO>E CAMEO,
ORIENTAL GARNET AND PEARL,
LAUIEs' ENANELLED AND
DIAMOND wAfCnES
PINE GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES.
OF every quality ahd style
~ CARAT GOLD BDNfINa CHRONONErERs AND
DUPLEX.
rs CARAT GOLD HUNTING DOUBLE nMEKEEpRRs.
OPEN FACE Do. or EVERY STYLE.
A. invoice or sups,e DiAn0ND oooDs
The New York herald., 1863-12-23
sEeARs AND ro6Acco.

< OnO POUNDS ov xlLLIKIBsTcK TOBACCO
C.UUU Just r.cs,sd. for sas " is or assssssy vssy
~ ihredkie Address ssIio~sJr. sswiisn street
~ sos ~ fosa saes Nee ysssL ifffi fUN ~.
a ma mn -sgoARs -usy rHg cBLEsssTsp
VIOU.VOU. sp~usn Pssp&r~ssss Tor ppsnylug In
f.o 4 ,ss ,ss 3. y s;",ss ~ -, ,s.ts; 80
4sEy ypst sass
The New York herald., 1863-12-23

assi a.i AsInoiVtSy'Ava III. I.
MAga$t. .ss.. ~ H,..s. soEs 9.s. 80 =. ~.
4 IL ~ Vf~sue fffl. tfef IL
S.sf's efsb S.si fsss.s- a. @ys~, a ~ W ss
.y.~fisf ..,'' = /" - 'fs's, Ma 81 - :. IA
The New York herald., 1863-12-23

MATRIMONIAL.
A oERTLEsAS, "a YEARS or AoE, OF MEANS.
"a would iike form The aclunnfADcs OF young ady
widow, without children. not over wsoJ nEr years %
are, with ultimate ,fsv VI ms'rfnony. " naturally
pleased With each other The advertiser sscere asd
sny lady of good Ter-onai appesan and haSng true
WI he With rvspeci and conhdencs 10 sds
whose struggling alone ths cold world whose We.
when prosperity all sunshine bot now in adyerst,
meets with eofness negect The advertiser fet hsi be
trfps comfort and hspplnsss seips possess<d o.
warm generous heart hmssf he appreciate The
same The 10 written IN Iulh AM nbcrrity snd
Isst ,hc same 10 return. Addsesr " l., oor tgi Nsr
YoTk Pos' ores.
A eErfLExkr. oy MIDDLE AGE. OCCUPYING
"A good posiaon 40 soiey sne pa possesson q com.
op~n Coz rssyopespcs vh lady wih yse~ nssr
nony. must te respectable intsllgsni, ana 5000
holsh eep~r Address snciosfna carte de visite
mint Jchs rlcrs. Iersey City -. !.
YnEroH WIDOW LADY % YEARS OF AeB, or
"A afsshioosbls end atusetse sppearencs who has re
ss1 To- yeass 10 the principal cNts Of iiay desres %
iyina 4sposlios fsA .Is- % rssismeny ne mas, ,.
xsnru Is ssss{ea ef vile. Aaaress r.. boa 2oi
urs1 s0es, vS'eh spPreree Of sn interview VIII be A.
MeA ! Z ,,.-,---------...-,---.v--v,-7- -
VUAsIEb-SY a 2AocIrAriso AxD ictox.
w RQsAsd p.ue ~, = fssn via 3 vsw 70 rsrssel
ss . E sss.asnss q s'ssass tss
s lsS sss .a ' is .s Y 3d., as. Pa sSs
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-03

Babbitt-says the Nebraskian shove
signs of repentance. He has fed upon the
dry husks of extreme radicalism long
enough. He has played into the hands Of
Abolitionism, till be is nearly played out
himself. lie naturally desires to return
to the Democratic fold. We would not
shut the door against the returning prodi.
gal We would rather kill the fatted calf,
aud shout and sing
s:show pity Lord, o Lord forgive,
Let a repenting rebel live"
Babbitt says he is willing the Damo.
cratic masses should pass judgment on
him. That they have done already
Baobitt asks US to publish his "reasons'
for not supporting Gen. futile. This we
would be glad to do, if be ever had given
any reasons for his cratic, not to say,
reasonable course, to the glorious cause
of Democracy. Rabbit says it his article
is too long for US to publish, be will pub
lish any article Of ours which will CON-
pensate US for our trouble. We always
like to extend courtesies to members Of
the profession. and would do most any
thing to ablige our editorial brother. But
to give place to his inef1able nonsense,
which 10 one who was not INDUCING in
the bilteress vein Of irony would cali
Htpoo aocs' {o~ IL, ,o.c., ,n...o .,,:, l.
Gen. futile and the Den, ocracy Of Iowa,
We can't think Of IL; we will do anything
else but that.
Repent and live Lysander! Return ye,
return ye, for why will ye die o !! Rabbit.
And now for the signs Of repentance.
Here they are, from late issue Of the
Bngle:- 7'. "
One More Vote for TutAe.-Judgs Jack
son, the Abolition candidate for County
Judge openly declared that he intends to
vote for Tuttlel How do the Abolition.
lists like that morsel! Jackson going to
vote for "Copperheadr" Hurrah for
futile!
Can't Srallo,c Stone Judge jackson
the Abolition Candidate for County Judge
declares upon lis own responsibility /"
in 4 public speech 1t Crescent City, on
Saturday last, that he cant be lead
around like Duran Bull with ring in
his nose-he is going to vote for General
Tuttle p That's right Judge, vote for
futile, who goes in for the Union without
an ",f.' The Judge evidently can't
stand the niger thieves PLATFORM.
smells too strong = .--.1
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-03
Gen. Tutale, 81 Iowa.

The abolition paper. genersuy are max.
ing . great bIus,er about sq,Es resolutions
parssd By IN Iowa segiFsnt. condemning
Gen. Tutsls because % bas accepted tho
Democratis nompAtion for Governor Of
Iowa. But fexd our readers at this day,
probably, srssdnacqusinted with the man.
ssr II whieH resoss.ions Of this nature are
gotten op in the army. They are invsri-
ably engineered by she officers Of the reg.
ments, and no matter whether acceptable
to the rank aud file or not, they are forced
to passage, without q ctDree being given
70 any who might, II opportunity was al.
lowed, oppose them. They are manufae-
tured to order, cut and dried, AID every
negro. worshipping officer in the army can
furnish them at moments notice
General futile is personally popular
with the people Of Iowa his chances for
election are far in advance Of bis oppo.
nents. He plants himself upon the pias.
form Of the Union aud he Constitution IN
these emphatic and patriotic words:
~ am for the Union without an If re.
gsrd!ess Of whether slavery stands OF falls
BY its restoration
In opposition 10 this platform, that of
Col Stone, The abolition opponent Of Cen. l
futile, is full as emphatic, get . deep gulf
divides the two candidates: =: 49,.
~ never will consent to the restoration
VI the Union until every slave in the land
has been set Free" =. .-"
This is the platform Of the abolitionists
Of Iowa, and it is endorsed by that party
in every Northern State. Gen. Tuttle Is
fighting for the Union without IT," Col.
Stone makes the abolition Of slavery pri.
mary to the Union, and would sacrifice
the latter for the success Of the former
Peoria Mail
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-03

We are informed that there will be no
Territorial nominations made in Nebraska
this fall. but prominent leaders i" both
the Democratic and Republican parties
have agreed to support the present incum.
bents for reelection to the Offices Of Au.
ditor and Treasurer. VIM E. Harvey the
candidate for Auditor, has alwsys been
Democrat, and Augustus Kountze, can.
didate for Treasurer, is epublican, aud
both are strong Union men, and will be
supported by all that love the Constitu.
ton and the Union made by our fathers.
The great reason for thus dropping
party lines we learn, Is far AZ these Off.
Gers are concerned, is tbis-that when
they came into Office two years ago the
Territorial finances were in a deplorable
condition. Warrants and other evidences
of Indebtedness were considered poor
investment at 30 cents on the dollar, and
the Territory had been running in debt at
the rate Of from $4,000 to sec, 900 =
year, and in consequence Of Warrants all
expenses had to be paid for at the rate of
from two to four dollars for one. When
these gentlemen entered upon their duties
they advanced money to pay the expenses
90 that no more warrants should be issued
than the cash value Of the services rem.
dered, and BY rigid system of economy
reduced the expenses so much that they
have been enabled, after paying all the
current expenses Of the Territory, to re-
duce the old Indebtedness about 10000,
and Warrants are now selling in the mar.
ket at IS cents on the dollar. aud Nebras.
ka bonds are at = pr MUM. Would it
not be we'll if all our public officers re.
garded their official oaths ss well7
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-03

The evils resulting from the acts Of the
Federal Administration, We desire to cor
rect BY the ballot box. = = = We are
all agreed 10 opposition to the suspession
of tho writ Of Aabeas corpus, tho Con-
'scsipsion bill, the Emancipation Proela.
mst;on, the Con6seation bill, and tho
arming Of negro regiments. We al desire
10 get rid VI them.-Gov. BRANLETrI.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-03

fisAp QyAs1ras IspfAs Exrrstrlos,l
Camp .esr Fsrm lslssd, sept. 18th, -. D.
= ! feel il ny das3, IN order that you may
b prepared, to warn those who have ~.
tied 10 localities fas removed from any
seighbors, agains. any depredstions Of
hostile Indisos; and therefore to advise
you 90 located, to be on your guard, or
else remove your families to points where
two or more can be together for mutual.
protection. A, the ssmp, tine do not
wish to cause any unnece ssary alarm. The
late battle l had with the Indians near
the head waters Of the James river, has
scattered them in al directions; we des.
troyed all their camps. provisions, ponies,
&C., and they must necessarily steal or
s,arve this winter. Had not the low stage
Of water in the Missouri prevented me
from having supplies, l would have been
able to have followed those murderers up,
and 20 end al trouble. A. it is, no dan
ger can be apprehended Of any consider.
able number Of Indians committing overt
acts; yet few nov and then. If they find
you not on our guard, may rob and even
do moro. l have already sent par. Of my
command down the river, and a. soon az
l can make arrangements for the estab.
lishment Of post here, will be down
With more Of my troops, and will give you
al the protection in my power.
ALFRED SUHLY,
Brigadier Genenl Commanding.
.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-03

Fortress Monroe. Sept. 26,-Deserters
agai" report Richmond being evacuated.
and that the whole rebel army Is deserving
from Virginia. An arrival Of some ono
Of the men ~ Williamsburg, who escaped
from Belle Isle report :hs same thing
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-03

A circular letter received fran LeGrsad
Ellington, Esq, Chairman Of the State
Democratic Central Committee, who il
nov in New York, informs u that tho
Hon. Fernando Wood win address meet.
ings Of the people Of lows Il the follow.
ing times and places, namely: Dubuque,
October Sd; Iowa City, October 5th; Dss
Moinss, October 7th; Ottumxa, October
10th. Mr.. Wood will be accompanied By
other distinguished speakers from the
Eastern and Middle States,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-03

EcElrE.-The editor Of the Rochester
Democrat gives this recipe to kill feas
on dogs: Soak the dog for five minutes
in camphene, and then se. him on 6se.-
The effect 10 instantaneous"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-03

The 23d Iowa u located in tho North
srn part Of the city u New Orleans The
Regiment, in spite Of oil it, hard battles,
and marches, and camp diseases nov
numbsrs 200 effective men. <s2.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-03
TICKETsl TlcKETss

The different Township Democratic
Committees in Woodbury. County should
be ordering their tickets without delay 90
~ to be ready for the Election. Make up
your township tickets aud forward them
q once. There il no time to b lost.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-03

Longevity The Hampshire papers re.
cord the death Of Jane uoskins, at Rom.
sey, who was 100 years old She VAS
twice married-frst to = hawker, aud
secondly to wood cutter. she eninyed
throug bout life good health, and her death
resulted simply from decay. She VAS
smoker OF tobacco.
The Csarina "A telegram from Odes.
sa, stating that the Empress of Russia is
on the eve Of performing a pilgrimage or
journey to Jerusalem, the London Fun
asks what pity that her imperial spouse
does not take the opportunity o; going to
Jericho. where 30 many people wish him
A DEER FRoLlc. The committee Of tho
Philadelphia Common Council, charged
With presenting the cities Of New York
and Boston with deer from Logan Square,
received the following pass over the Cam.
den and Amboy Railroad: Pass to New
York the deer and their keepers
Gern.a" Emigration.-It is stated in a
Washington letter that the State Depart
men. has employed German gentlemaa,
at IN expense Of ten Thousand dollars, to
proceed to Germany to encourage emigra-
ton to this country. ~... .... .........
" L Ths Popular Diciaes. New York
Sunday 7en.es. thinks the popular d.
vines are to be envied, Itsays ten thou.
sand . year and toe tour Of Europe are
not Bad 10 take. The Apostles had no
such pickings. D 80 s5>
a Forger.--A music teacher ia Spring.
field, who is also member Of the church
aud superintendent OF u Sabbath School,
has recently been arrested for fogery. His
pie.y was beautiful, and SO WAS bis PEN
menship. .-". ~r.. 1."es ii 4+-
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-03
GLE NERAL ORDERS NO. q.

HEAD QUAsrERs INDIAN ExpGpsr.oH,1
Camp near Farm island, Sept. Is, ls63.
BY instructions bu. lately received FROM
Head Quarters, Department Of the North
west, dated Aug 2s;h, the troops Of this
District will win.e: at the following points,
Sioux City aud northeast of there-Fort
Randall aud at or near For, Pierre.
In order, as tar as possible, to give the
troops that have been out on the late can
paign an opportunity to reft and rest. and
allow their horses chance to recover
from the fatigue of long march and no
forage, they will be sen. down the river as
far rs practicable. IS.
Co.'S h. L, and NJ, Captain Cooper. Ma.
hanna ard Wolfe; 7.h Iowa Cavalry and
Capt. Miners Company Dakota Cavalry,
will Constitute the permanent garrison Of
the new post now about to be constructed
at this point.
A battalion Of the 9th Iowa Cavalry will
occupy Fort Randall. The remaining
eight companies OF the 9th Iowa Cavalry
and Co. l 9Th Iowa Cavalry, Captain Mil
lard, will be stationed below. At Sioux
City, Northwest part Of Iowa. Special
instructions 10 regard to the movemsn ts
Of these troops aud the manner Of re'iev.
ing the present garrisons, will be given
hereafter.
Official formation having been re-
ceived at these Head Quarters, that the
Secretary Of War has directed the Com.
panies Of the 2nd Neb. Cavalry 70 be
mustered out At the expiration OF the
nine months that each Company was mus.
tered in therefore, a. Companies f, F,
G, II, and l, Of the portion Of the Regi.
ment now with this command, terms of
service have expired, part of the Resi-
mens will, f,r the present. garrison For,
Rand all, until the 9th Iowa Cavalry can
be seut there.
by order Of Brig. Gen. SCLLY.
JouS Ii. PELL. A. A. G.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-03

most stormy one ever assembled in the
Territory. When the great day comes,
like John Gilnin, Ishali "be there to see,"
and shall wear glasses, stoga boots, go
bare'headed, and shall steal s,a.inary
enough to write you letter every week.
Gen. Suliy has, at last, met with the
Indiana. and the Expedition is returning.
So many conflicting reports are in circu
lation that il j. difficult TO determine the
trAe particular. Of the fight, until the
General makes his Official report. Enough
is known, however. to confirm the fact
that be has encountered and routed an
eneampment Of over 200 lodges Of Indians,
comprising about 1000 warriors and !
corresponding number Of women aud
children-that he killed and wounded in
the engagement over 200 savagss and cap
sured 1870 prisoners Of oil sexes aud ages.
His own loss was 10 killed. *
The enemy's force was composed mostly
Of Ysnktonais and Minnesota Sioux, and
wers the Same who engaged Siblsy's com.
mand. The prisoners report thu. Sibley
inflicted but Sigh. punishment. upon tho
Indians By. his three days pursui. and
long range firing. and finally Withdrew,
With more Of bis men killed than vas lost
By the enemy, and that they vofs, q The
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-13

year. Fire-blight, sap-bIight,
and hard winters seldom trouble
the dwarf apple.
These dwarf trees are desirable
for small gardens and village
door.yards. Common appletrees
need TO stand 20 to 30 feet apart,
and of course there can be very
few OF them planted in ordina Y
town-yards, but dwarf trees may
stand at eight ieet apart for the
Doucln and six for the Paradise.
This will enable a family to
raise quite 4 pretty assortment
of desert apples. Ofthose which
naturally form roundish, symmet-
rical heads, we note the Red AS
trachan, Porter, Baldwin, Dyer,
Summer Rose, and Sweet Bough.
The following, though a little
rampant and irregular, Yield fine
fruit: Lady Apple, Early Straw
berry, Wagner; Northern Spy
and Tompkins' King. As gem
eral rule, summer and autumn
fruits should be raised on the
dwarf stock, and the orchard de-
pended on tor the general winter
supply.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-13
THE PERFECTION OF MECHANI SM!
The Magic Time Observer,

pEING u Hunting and Open Face,
- or Eady's or Gentieman.S Watch
Combined, with Patent Self-wimd
ing improvement.
The New York illustrated Ners. the
leading pictorial paper of the United
States. in Us issue OF Jan. 10Th, 1868, on
page Il, voluntarily saws:
we have been shown a most pleasing
novelty. Of which the HrnsARp Baos., of
thi, city, are the sole Importers. Ii is
called the 'MAGic TINE OBSERVER and
is u hunting aud opcn-iacc watch comhi-
ned This Is one OF the prettiest, most
convenient. and decidedly the best aud
cheapest timepiece for general and rela-
bile use, ever offered. II has within IL and
connected with its machinery. its own
winding attachment, rendering a key en-
tirelv unnecessary. The cases Of TIL,
Watch are composed OF two metals, the
outer one being fine Is carat gold. It
has the improved ruby action lever move
ment, aud is warranted nm accurate time
pere.'
Price, superbly engraved, per case of a
halt dozen, S:0I. Sample Watches, in
neat morocco boxes, for those proposing
TO buy at wholesale, S35, sent by express.
with bill payable on delivery. soldiers
must remit payment in advance, a We
cannot collect from those in the army.
address HUBBARD BROS. 4 CO.,
29t6 SOLE lNPoRTERs,
South Cor Nassau & John-sis. N York.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-13
DWARF APPLES,

To any OF our readers who
may be discouraged with dwarf
pears, we would recommend
trial of dwarf apples. They are
produced by grating the ordlna-
~ apples on the Parldlse, or
Doucin stock. And here lies an
advantage or two; one does not
have to wait and carefully expe-
rlment, as with pears, to find out
what kinds wi succeed as dwarfs,
what need double-working, ect.
Take any sort desired, and, if
properly grated, it will succeed,
and be fruitful much earlier than
the common apple tree. Those
grated Oh the Doucin stock will
usually fruit the fourth year, and
those on the paradise the third
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-13
Moorr's Rural New Yorker.
A TALK WITH THE GIRLS.

EXCUSE me, girls, if | arm a
little inquisitive this afternoon,
for came here expressly to ask
questions. | want to have a lit
tie talk with you alone; but if
there are any young men around
who are afraid to 90 to the war.
or who prefer to show their pat
riotism by selling hooks and eyes,
and tape, instead OF shouldering
a musket, why let them put on
crinoline and come into the par
lor.
Let me beseech YOU to lay
aside your flirting and visiting,
your music and drawing, crotch
citing and embroidery, for one
afternoon, and think of some
thing really useful.
What, do you think it waste
of time to draw says Miss En-
GESNIE.
| think, my dear, that you al
ready draw quite to heavily on
your papa's purse and your moth
er's patience, and if you used less
Bristolboard, and more exercise
around the house, you would
find many days of sunshine where
YOU now see only shadow.
In the first place, allow me to
ask you if you can make a Loaf
of bread2 ! don't mean can YOU
make it after the yeast is all pre-
pared, but can you do it entire
and alone? If you cannot, /
entreat you to learn; for most
OF YOU expect to marry sometime
and | tell you, in the strictest
confidence, that though your hus-
h-ad may look upon you as an
angel, the first loaf OF poor bread
YOU set before him will dispel the
illusion. He will discover that
YOU haven't wings. 1t will save
Won much modification, and per.
haps some tears, if you learn un-
der the superintendent OF your
mother; but if YOU will not learn,
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-13

Charles Makay, the New York
correspondent of the London
Times, who has been doing all
In his power to aid the rebels in
Europe in procuring the rcogni
ton of the Bogus Confederacy,
by misrepresentation and false
hood, was in Washington a few
days ago, says the New York
Tribune correspondent, and din
ed with VallandlDgham and a
number of kindred spirits. He
is fit associate Of ValIanding-
ham.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-13

The patriotic ladies and gentle
men connected with the Union
Club and Uncle Sam's Daughters
of Palmyra rendered to General
McNeal, in view of his departure
from Palmyra, a complimentary
supper last week. 1t came of
duly, and we learn was a grand
affair." Exchange.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-13

The Western Virginia Con-
vention adjourned on Friday
The Wheeling lntelligencer says
all its proceedings were very
harmonious, and that no feature
of its deliberations was more
striking than the marked change
OF feeling In favor OF compensated
emancipation.