davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-01-03
ILLUSTRATED
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN!
THE BEST
MECHANICAL PAPER In THE WORLD
/ EteA7teenth Year!
Efgh teenth Year
VOLUME VIII-.NEW SERIES

VOLUME VIII--NEW SERIES
A NEW VOLUME Of this popular Journal commences
n on the first Of January. 1t is published weekly,
and every number cOntalus sixteen pages Of usefnl
infoEpsiOn apd fFom ire to tsn original engraving
Of nee nssAtists ssnd HseoveFissa an Of Which are
proposed expre4sl ylaorAA colusBs.. < ~ ~ II e.
To the Mechanic and Manufacturer.
No person engaged in any Of the mechanical or
manufacturing pursuits should think Of doing with
out the SciensiAo AneTican. ~ cpsts but six cents
per week; every number contains from six to ten en-
cravings Of new machines and inventions, which can
not be found IN any other publication.
,.' To the InveateF.,5 .+,Z,r,Is
The Scientific American Is indispensable to every
Hventsr A. act Qnly G0niains ulusFa'ed aessrip-
out, but each number contains an fefat Lfsfo thes
Claims q III the PstsnGs ssned frSm United states
Patent ONCE during the week previous thus giving
county We are also recsstns syery Se es
scientific ouEnas Of Great BEisatns Rrsnee and Ger
many; thus pseng in our possession all that is
spring in mechanical science id these old countries
We shsf continue TO transfer ioour columns copious
extracts from thessiouEnais Of whatever may deem
Of Interest to eur readerA-
pamphlet Of instruction to the best mode Of OBJ
free 90 aSJsirtI0n y =. "Feo't s t0'h''ne"
Messrs. kunns Go. havs actsdas Patent solisltess
for more than years. In connection with the
publication Of the scientc American, and they refer
9o0oo patentees for whgm they have done business
No charge 10 made for examining sketches and models
u
their patsntability. ,|."F Fr@ a". ~" 1tp
Chemists, Architects, Nzlnwrishss & Farmers.
The Scientific AmsrIeAn ssiI BE- found moss usafu
journal 70 thea. All the new discoveries In thu set-
ence Of chemistry given in its columns and the In
eress u the AfchItecE and carpenter are not ovUr-
looked; all the new inventions and discoveries amer
tanning 70 hsse pYsItS being fypm ~eek to
the iRterests sf mllwrights and mil-ovners will be
found IN the Scientific American which informasisn
they can not possibly obtain from any ether source
SHhessdn whtch farmers are ineevested wt b found
discassed In the ScieHthc American most Af th0tm-
provemeDts In agricultural implements being ilius-
trated In Its columns. 1871
FERNS sEE5s II
10 mail suhscribsss 4 three Dollars year. or one
Dollar fcE four npahs gThs volumes commence the
nrst Of January - Says Specimea copies will be
sent gratis 70 any part a. the connEry. !,
western and Canadian mS0ey or Post-oa1cs stamps
taken Of pae ter sahaeTiptoNa Canadian AubscTibers
will please 10 remit twenty i've censa s4ss1 on each
years. subscription to prepay postage.
MUM & CO., Publishers,
81 PART Rev, n. Y,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-01-03
: 11aa J. M.-!PALaEER, >s 5
TAxPAYIAsa A CsEsNsgf2

sVNGa#NAN 9AWNRHs 40WSA.
7 AND BUsEN Ess TRANsACrEr,. I'M AE.r
~ its branches. Land warrapts Bought sold. snalss
ated Taxes paid FOE non-fsSidehts City ana Ceunty
Eaxes paid In Omaha u. r., and all surrounding
Sept. 10, 1880. : wanss.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-01-03
Council Bluffs Female Seminary
JAMES B. RUE: :: PRINCIPAL.

,'f' sBOAEsD OF TRUSTEEs =. ~.
D. G. BLoOMER, Esq, Pres't. e. MCBRIDE, ssc'y
THOMAS OFFICER, Treasurer.
Hon. G. BALDWIN, SAMUEL CLINTON,
SAAUELS BAYLISS, JAMES A. JACKSON,
TH0S. II. BENTON; JR., SAMUEL KNEPPER,
G. ". BOYERS. = W. r. NcCLELLAND,
sJ0HN TEBAIDWINy W. y. M PUSEY.
E.; -
SESSTONS:-The Academical year Is divided inc
two sessions of twenty-five weeks each. The first se8
sion will commence the 2sd Of this month january
1851 and will close on the lss Wednesday of Junt
next. The full term will commence on the tbitt
wednesday Of August.
TERMS: @Payms feanire dinvarfsbIy fp adtahss
per half session. Of eleven weeks, as Follows: = -
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT, .............. 81
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT, -. ....
EATIEGIATE
Music, Pianoor Guitar with use Of Inst'm't, 10 80
INSTRUCTION also given in the French, Latin, an
Greek languages, to those desiring it.
No deductions madefor absence, except In saSes
protracted sickness.
BOYS rot ever Jsus ears q ass sAmttS1a.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-01-03
OHAKE AND sHIVERI

why viii yon finger With the Chills and Fever when
Smith's Tonic Syrup, stephens Agua Compound
Jaynes' Ague Mixture, 0sgood's Indian ChOlagogue
sll sovereign remedies for chlS and fevers bel
- SRSAAANtH
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-01-03

ARC HIT T. G T,
C0UNCKE UFRs, 70 w"A.
~ SrAvING HAD THE BEST OPPORTUNITIES OF
II acquiring knowledge of Designate best and most
seaRomieat sthods Of Construetion-tGad havtng no
H0srssf IN aay ~ 'cAGatc-E brGaeh Of the Building
sssasss)-T am prepared to furnish Plans, Specncs-
ions Of Aaerts and superinteRdence for Public
Psixate Buildings. 202y
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-01-03
%Fss2 GODEYsS 3 s .
LAD KS : BOOK
FOB 1sea.
GREAT LITERARY AND. PICTORIAL TEAL


tx. "a The Cheapest
CONTAINING sight spectsltes that are % Be found
~ In no other MAeaxine; Original Ausics Model Cot
4ages Drawing Lessons, Childrens Department, Orig
inaI 5Aeslth Department, Geemistsy fog the xouBg,
Horticultural Department and Dosble Kxtenson FASH
ion Plates. ~5E.a-st .a "a. - ~
NOW 10 the time 10 commence forming CLUBS
Look at Guy very low club prices, almost Is low - the
cheapest Magazine, and zee bow much more reAdins
matter, aud how many more engraVings there are in
the Ladys Book than any three Of the other masszne
and then say which In TIE most reasonable In price,
The best IL slways the cheapest. .-1fH -'.
TosAve your OWE copy from borrowers, get up club
TERMS ~.T- ~ CASH
One copy oas year, %; Two cOpIes'ons year, a5s--
Four copies one year, $7s
Five copies year, and an extra copy to the per-
son sending the tub, 90.
Eight cppeB year, and an extra copy TO the PER
con sending the club, $l6.
klsven copies one yegr, and an extra copy to the
TEN g gssss 'sAasAs ' es w. ,<-cAsn
And tas oaly magazine that can be introduced into
above clubs In place Of the Lady's Book Is ArthprS
Home Magazine.
TFessury NsAss on notas Of sHEvent banks taken at
par. Bscsrefal and pay the p0btags On your leseE.
Address L. A. Cooley,
$40 Chestnut-st., ,Philaaelphia. Pa.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-01-03
= RAH ROAD 8, 8,
d Western Stage 1Con1r,.an,a5;

on and after January ist 1865 Trains win yuu ma
f|s" '-,r' Z fuiiuwsss Bi 7.9.l4 -.
GOING EAST-Passsnger Train leaves MarshaI.
town st 10 A. n. tSdsp for Dinner at CedaT Rausda:
supper AtEffnpu; and reach Chicago In lime for
Breakfast before departure Of morninx trains
I north or east Passepkers who pfnier can remain
Ngngtan ovessaisAk, and arrive 81 chicago early
sERSNt FsfterneoR-. ~ = I j 2 = K
E7sGoOd Sleeping oara On allsNIeas .Tr.,ns i.s-x.
~. 81 ~ CONNECTIONS: - e z 49,
AZ Turner's Sunction with Trains for Hsesrar4 Dpn-
Crosse, e. - - r Lux ~ s3ssf 81 - u
At Dixon with Trains Of Iiilnois cessrsf asifrusa
Clinton With Boats on Mississippi river p - ri
Al DeWitwith Stages FOR Davenport ana Mauuokets
Al Clarence with Stage for Upton. II
At Cedar Rapids with Stage@ for Iowa CITY Vinton
CEDAR Falls, and Northern Iswa = = ;SFs - -
At BlaTtown with Stage for Marehae: ana at Toleao
vita Stages for Grinneii Newton. DesMoiaes councll
5luns' Omahas MARSHALL, Rdora Boonsboro Ft.Dodre,
Sioux City, and intermediate PAGES sR,@ ~ I7SZ
''''f LIVE &T0EK EKPR Ea@a .g. 81 y.,J
leaves Aarshalitown Tuesdays and Fridays Rt 90
H. and reaches Chicago next morning earlier than -
any other reute, and Withotst any change ofcaref :
Freight Trains each way daily E.pssss frsigh,
leaving kaFshalitown ut 10 NJ reAsoa sjhieaxa
"os@GnS"f fs1~'" ~ u. b TALC0TT, 81 m
Gent SUPP GAicag6s
LOVE, Asst. Sups.y Clinton -.
j'C%oAUp s;Genl Fretghr Akaat chisAsos Il:
U. BEARDSLRR. westsfn Aess4t l.
80. CoTFEE, Rrsyssllux ASsnt .4"''''N ~ =
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-01-03

AAS SAAke& $%eSE on EMSbMks$aSSkPRA NAA%Sk% ,
/. 800 Miles Directly west Of Chicago!
Forming the
QUICK EST AND BEST KOUTE -
from DENVER OMAHA. COUNCIL. BLUFFS, DIES
MONIES, and all points in
WESTERN and CENTRAL IOWA
CHICAGO and the EAST,
Nth less staging. Quickef Time, 4Gpdgn0
+ = Ferry a fbs MisstssPpi 4ivkrl &
The western stage Company
make direct and connections at Brooklyn Trains
connect at Chicago with Through Express Trains Of the
Great Eastern Routes. Through Tickets to all points,
BY all lines. Thssttent1op Of IL. ASA
SHIPPERS OF LIVE STOCK 4 FREIGHT
is especially directed to the fact that this is the q
Only Route frOm Iowa to East
BY which Through Shipments can be made without loss
stock from unloading ferrylng drayageor driving and
rsloadng aflhs Mississippi Riysrg Through Taaes Civ
en- with choice VI Foates. s<3TarAhaTgea premhtly adj
justed freight shipped from the East, marked 'Care
Chicago and Rock Island h. t." will not be subject
delay Of transfer at Chicago.
The II. O. n. r r. is now being extended west of
Brooklyn and fast completed Stock Trains will be
run to the end Of the track.
VIII. ST. JOHN = ! = :. 7, Gerl supt,, p
CENT Freight and Ticket Agent, Chicago.
WI. DURANT, Chicago
GepI West'n Ag't, O.FISKE, Agent,
- -. Iowa City" - Br90klyn.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-01-03
r AMPS AND,CoAL OIL.

Our nne stock Of Lamps are received, and we now
offer great in this line This Is the cheap
est light now in Best quality Coal Oil Sid at
per gallon by 231y F. GRESHAM.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-01-03
CULINARY ARTICLES.

Flsvorirg Extra,ts, Sauces. Catsups, Spices, Dried
Currents, Cream Tartar and Soda, Chemical Yeast
Baking Powder, Chemical SsleFatus, Pearl Soda Tapi
goand Isinglassi at GEBSAA ANS.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-01-03

A NEW VOLUME Of this popular Journal commences
n on the first Of January. 1t is publish weekly
and every number contalus sixteen pages Of usefnl
infoEmstio apd fran fire 10 ten original engraving
Enthusiastically LaorftA colums. u Il Il {
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-01-03

No person engaged in any Of the mechanical or
manufacturing pursuits should think Of doing with
out the ScensiAo AmeTicsa. NJ coats hut six cents
per week; every number contains from six to ten
cravings Of new machines and Inventions which can
not be found in any other publication.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-07-17
MAKE A BEGINNING.

Remember in all things that if
YOU do not begin You will never
come TO an end. The first weed
pulled up in the garden, the first
seed in the ground, the first shilling
put in the savings bank, and the first
mile travelled on n journey are all
important things; they make be
ginning and thereby . hope. a
promise, a pledge, an assurance that
YOU have undertaken. How many a
poor, idle, erring, hesitating outcast
is now creeping and crawling his
way through the world, who might
have held up his head and prospered,
if, instead of putting off his resolu-
lions of Industry and amendment, he
had only made a beginning.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-07-17

The value Of small inventions is
APPLY illustrated in the following
paragraph. Probably not even the
inventor himself realized the value
of his idea when he first conceived
it:
Three million pairs of metal tips
are annually applied to the toes of
children's shoes. 1t is claimed that
one pair will Ost wear three pairs
without tips; this would make an an
nual saving Of nearly six million dol
lars to those who use them. an i'm
portant item at the present time. An
individual who has three children
saws that since he commenced buy
ing metaltipped shoes Zone year
ago. he has saved the price Of new
boots for himself.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-07-17

on last Wednesday, John Morgan. with a
rowing, thieying band 5000 strong, crossed
the Ohio river At Brandenburg, and invaded
Indiana. Reliable information did not reach
4 i place until nearly two DAYS afterwards,
bit Governor Morton snd General Wilcox,
in the meantime, took such precautionary
measures for defense as appeared TO be
necessary Fortunately the Governor had
lust procured large lot OF erms for the
state, and was able TO send to the exposed
points all the arms AMI ammunition that
could be used. Morgan advanced with
CELEBRITY, first on CorYGaT, .hence to Salem,
an the New Albany and Chicago Railroad,
where he DESTROYED the track and burned
the depot, thence 10 Vienna on the Jetfer-
sonyille Railroad, where he DESTROYED
bridge aud tore up the track and telegraph:
thence 10 Paris and 10 Vernon, in Jennings
county; to Dupont, Jefferson county. and
Versailles and Osgood, in Ripley county,
DESTROYING on his way the Madison Railroad.
the Ohio Mississippi Railroad, aud Gin
cnnaii & indianapolis Railroad, stealing
large number of horses, aud having num-
Der of skirmishes with the Onion forces. On
Monday forenoon il was reported that he
had made his exit from our State into Ohio,
passing the line AZ or pear Harrison,
At the time this raid was commenced ae
were comparatively deieaseless, All eff
fective United States troops had been sent
into Kentucky. Our peone were busy with
their harvest, and on account of the scarcity
of hands, we're overhead and cverwoik ea -
But at the Governors call the reaper aud
the almos. spelling grain were deserted. and
thousands aud tens Of thousands of DER
brave citizens rushed unhesitatingly to repel
the invaders. 81 great was the rush that in
forty eight hours not less than twenty
thousand men had reported to rendezvous at
indianapolis alone. and fully seventy five
thousand had notified the Governor that
they were ready for service.
The Governor, finding that Morgan was
heading eastward, ordered no more troops
to come here. Twelve thousand bad already
arrived. and more than as many more had
assembled and organized at points below
At least thirty thousand men were then in
the field, stationed TO meet or move in chase
of the rebel force. In two days more the
Governor could have had an army OF one
hundred thousand men in the field
On Monday when IL was ascortained that
Morgan had reached Ohio, Gov. Morton
promptly rendered to Gov. Tod all ou-
available troops. Several regiments were
sent subject TO Gen. Burnside's orders in the
evening Of that day.
Ind. Daily Journal.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-07-17
a GOOD RJL LIE.

In times like these, the true lover
of his country holds no equivocai
position. He may have been a
party man; but while the natl onai
life is in danger, he looks past all
mere political questions. and thinks
only OF the honor and safety of his
country. There is a good rule by
which to determine whether a man
is a patriot or not. If you hear
him perpetually criticising the
means taken by the government to
put down rebellion, yet never
speaking a word against rebels.
you may regard him as a sympa-
thIzer with treason, and one who =
doing all in his power to give aid
and comfort to our enemies.
1rMur's Home magazine.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-07-17
INDIANA LEGION.

We have had, for some time
past, on our table, the report of
Major General Love, Of the Indiana
Legion, to the Governor.
General Love assumed command
Of the Legion, September 10th,
1861, and Immediately MADE a
personal inspection Of the condition
of the Legion in the UNDERGRADUATES.
lie found a fair supply of arms, but
al inefficient organization, which
had been produced to seine extent
by volunteering into the service OF
the United States. 1t was put or
an active war footing, aud all along
the Ohio river was efficient in prO-
tecting Indiana, and to some ex
tent the river counties Of Kentucky
from rebel raids. This brought
the military defense of the State
upon few who had no other aid
from the State tnin the arms and
equipments furnished.
General Love considers the
present law too defective to produce
an effective militia. One objection
is that the organization of the
Legion is a purely voluntary one,
and has not been made except
where danger was imminent.
General Love suggests an
amendment TO the law enrolling
and organizing every citizen liable
to military duty, and that from this
number some two hundred should
be detailed from each county to
make up IN active force, which
would secure from ten to twenty
thousand reliable militia for a time
OF danger.
The reports of commanders OF
brlgades and regiments, which com
pose part of the report. show the
unusual proportion of duty entailed
on the regiments OF the border
counties, and the faithfulness and
efficiency with which they met the
demand. adding greatly to the
reputation of Indiana,
Duly JouFnal.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-07-17

4 new book, by Mrs. Frances
Anne kemble, is soon to be is sued
by the Harpers. It is her journal,
kept during a residence with her
husband, Pierce Butler, en their
large plantation in Georgia. This
book is pronounced, in advance, to
be 1.-The most thrilling and remark
able picture of the interior social
life of the slaveholdins section in
this country that has ever been
published" Where the witnesses
are reliable. We cannot have too
much testimony in the case of sla-
very. Let the exact working OF
the constitution" be seen in al. its
painful, revolving, and inhuman
details, that its weak, prejudiced,
or venal apologists at the North
may yield to irresistible evidence,
or be shsmed into silence Mrs.
Kemble's book will probably have
circulation equal TO Uncle Toms
Cabin.--Arttur'S Home Magazine
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-07-17
Wool.

The New Hampshire journal of
Agriculture states that about go, 800. =
600 pounds of wool are raised an
nually in the country, and our manu-
facturers consume s0.0eo. geo pounds,
thus showing a deficiency of about
one third of the supply te meet the
demand. From the scarcity of cot
ton at present. the demand for wool
must increase, and efforts should be
made to meet it with American raised
wool. In the British colonies in the
South Pacific. and Cape Town in
South Africs, 100000 pounds of
Merino wool are raised annually,
nearly all Of which is sent to Eng
land.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-07-17
CROP NEWS.

In Dearborn county, the wheat
as ripe for the sickei, and an average
crop will be harvested. Fruit is
blasted to considerable extent. -
Hay will be half a crop. Wheat
wIll prove a full average crop.
Corn is backward in most
localities, although some pieces in
the bottom are looking well.
Some fields of rye aave been cut
already, and many farmers are en-.
gagged in cutting their clover.
Cras'.. barley, oete, and flax soem
to be doing welt.
The Fl. Wayne Sentinel says:
We arc still without rain, and
grass, corn and vegetables are
suffering from the drought. The
wheat however is fine and rapidly
ripening. By the latter end of
next week the harvest will be
pretty generally commenced in this
region
la 11amihoa county, wheat is
about an average crop, grass heavy,
oats good, and fruit, except peaches,
will yield fair crop.
The wheat crop in Fountain
county Will be sn average QUE
The corn crop is backward, but has
a good color, and the season for
early working is very favorable,
and the ground and crop now are
generally in fine order.
The hay and oat crops will be
light in many parts of the county.
owing to drought in May
The apple and peach crop will
not be large. but the prospect now
is, that there will be an abundant
supply for home purposes.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-07-17
GEN. MEADE.S ORDER BEFORE
BATTLE.

Gen. Meade issued the following
order TO the Army of the Potomac:
Headquarters Asny the Potopac.)
June so. oS3e
1.-The commanding general re-
quests that previous 10 tbe engage
ment sceG TO be expected with the
enemy, corps and all other com
handing officers address theirtr9ops
explaining to them the immense is
sues involved in the struggle. The
enemy is now OIL cur so;. The
whole country looks anXiouslS to
this army to deliver il from the
presence of the foe. Our failure to
do so will leave us no such welcome
as the swelling Of millions Of hearts
with pride and JOY at our success
would give to every soldier Of the
army. Homes, fircsides and do
mestic affairs are involved. The
army has fought well heretofore. 1t
is believed that it will fight more
desperately and bravely than ever, if
it is addressed ia fitting terms
Corps and other commanders are
authorized To order The instant death
of any soldier who fails to do his
duty at this hour.
by command of Major General
Meade. IS. WILLIAMS.
Assistant AdjGtant General"
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-07-17
a CAVALRY RAID IN NAPO-
Icons TINE.

General Lasalle, with only five
hundred hussars, took Stettin, de-
Tended by six thousand Prussi ans
with two hundred guns; and Mu-
rat, as we have seen, forced the
Prince of Hohenlohe to capituIate,
having driven him into PrentzIan
with his cavalry only. In the
same year, 1906, General Curely,
at the head of twenty hussars, and
fifty miles away from the army,
filled Leipsic with terror and con-
sternatlon, though it was hell by
three thousand Prussian infantry.
The same officer, in 1912, at Po-
losk, at the head Of one hundred
chasseurs, took twenty-four guns,
and made the genera!-in-chief OF
the Russian army his prisoner. In
1908, the passage Of Sommo Sier-
"a, partly entrenohed and defended
by a numerous infantry and twelve
pieces, was forced by one squadron
of lancers of the guards. And, il
we would learn what may be done
by single platoon, let Us open
the official record of service oil
Lieutenant, afterward General
Desmichels, and read that 'on the
2Sth of October. 1905. after the
battle of Uim, when the Archduke
attempted to make ajunction with
the army of General Werneck,
Lieutenant pesmichels, being very
near Nuremburg. with thirty chas-
seurs OF the imperia! guard, at
tackled and captured five hundred
men OF infantry, two standards,
twenty pieces OF cannon with their
cassions. charged and pursued on a
road four hundred Dragons oil
Thurp. made oBe hundred prison
ers, killed and wounded as manv,
and took with his own hands the
colonel OF the regiment. After
such deeds We may ex,.aim with
Marshal SAKE: There is no tell
ing what cavalry cannot accom-
pllsh. >"
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-07-17
NV ADNERTIsIMENrs.

The reader viii not fail 10 notice :he new
advertisement Of Nicholson & Brother in
this paper And we can say TO our friends
wanting any thing in their line, that their
house on Main street, opposite Citizens
Bank, Richmond, is very good place 20
lind aud 10 buy il. Give them a call.
See new card Of Phillips House, Dayton,
.. IL Is the place TO stop as you journey in
that direction.
The Notion dealer Is referred to the card
OF Coifman & Osborn. 20 be found in anoth-
or column.
To find the largest stock Of Medical
Books In the State, for books in general,
and for wall paper at old prices, go to Wer-
den 4 Co.'S. No. 20 East Washing ton st,
indianapolis. Ind.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-07-17
WHAT'S THE NEWS.

BY dint of persevering effort, and
the enterprise for which the press is
distinguished We have succeeded
in obtaining local intelligence Of an
important character. Our Infor-
nation is perfectly reliable and en-
braces all that has transpired up to
the hour OF publication.
Those who have anything 20 do
are at work; those who have moth
ing to do are loafng
We could not tell our subscri
bers much more about home mat
tsrs Il we had time to visit every
one Of them.