davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-03-27
TO CONSERVATIVES.

NJ ADvEhIlsER HAVING BEEN RESTORED
eI having suffered FOR several years with severe ang
@ and that dread disease Consumptluns anx9
cure. ~ ''Hero's the means OF
~ gu who desire 1t, he will send eory Of the prs-
sepon used tIrse of charge with the 1rections Tor
PREPARING and using the same, which they will lid
sgh hSkk lor CoSsvaFrIoN, AsTnaA BaoSonris, &c
ton Is in benefit the afflicted and snrs1d ns,rm,tiis
when he e9ncelges to he nVuata and he avery
aud may prove blessing w ''i "'"Hs
Fartes Wishing the prescription will please address
-, 4. rev hDWARD A. WILSON, WilliamhburRk
H"FAA-'n' Kings County, New York.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-03-27
GOVERN0it CANNON.

Our popular and excellent Executive,
William Cannon, accompanied by the Sec. ,
rotary of State, ~ b. Smithers, Esq,
5 NJ. Harrington, Jr, Esq, Adiutant Cen
ernl, and Colonel Il. Wilmer, visited the
city of Philadelphia on Monday last. 10
the morning, the Governor was present at
the meeting Of the Corn Exchange Asso-
citation, and was very enthusiastically greet
ed, Adjutant General Harrington made an
excellent speech OIL the occasion, which was
very layUrably received. In the evening
the company we're in attendance at large
meeting of the Union League, when the
Governor met with hearty reception, and
able, eloquent and patriotic addresses were
made by Messrs. Smithers, Harrington and
Wilmer. The speeches as reported in the
press of that city will be found in another
column. Despite the efforts of the majority
of the Legislature to create the impression
abroad that the people Of Delaware are in
sympathy with Southern traitors, this visit
Of His Excelency, and the remarks of the
gifted orators who spoke for our State, will
have the effect OF placing us right on this
momentous question. The old chieltain is
determined to leave NO act undone which
will have an influence to dispel from the
minds Of the citizens OF our sister States all
doubt as to the position the little Diamond
State occupies at this eventiul crisis in our
nations history. lie is aided in the work
by men possessing strong minds and brave
hearts, and is sustained in his patriotic
course by a majority Of the legal voters of
our State, and cannot be driven from full,
free and determined support of the general
government in its efforts to crush out trea-
son, by the puny threats of the majority Of
the General Assembly. The warm greeting
extended 10 Governor Cannon by the loyal
men Of Philadelphia, will be new incen-
tive to prompt him 10 increased vigilance
and new acts in behalf of the cause of our
country.
-------ssse-----s
NEW PAPER.--We have received the frst
number of "rhe Temperance Advocate and
Educational Journal 1t is published nm
der the patronage of the Temperance Or
CARNATIONS of this State, in connection with
the Teachers Institute of New Castle
Comfy and will advocate the cause Of tenn
perance and education. The first number
Is neat in appearance, and gives evidence oil
much editorial ability. We wish ii success
1t is to he issued semi-monthly.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-03-27
49,.

GOVERNORS AfD.-Governor Cannon has
appointed II. A. Curtis, Esq, of Newark
Del, an Aid-de-Camp with the rank of Col
onel. This is an excellent selection. Mr..
Curtis is an unwayering Union man, and
should an emergency arise to require his
services the Governor will find him to he
man of undoubied courage and a good
officer.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-03-27
Died.

POLK Ia Odessa, on the 10Th inst, CHARLIE,
Polk, Ex-state Seuetcr aged about do year,.
ROdERs.-0n the 10Th inst Of Typhoid i .yer.
Captain JESSE Rooms in the list year OF bis
age
COOKlNGBACK.-March the ssd, in this CITY
HESRf H. CooKISGBAcK, the son of Joshua
and Mary Cookingback, aged five years and
one mouth.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-03-27

The last words of General Sumner were
"God save my country, the United States
of America"
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-03-27
THE MINORITY nkpnRr.

The following is the minority report Of
the Joint Committee of the General Assem-
bly, appointed on the Special Message and
Proclamation of Governor. Cannon:
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-03-27
TREAsURER's REPORT.

BRfqn $. Hale', Treasurer, IN account wit
Board Of Public Education IN Wilmington.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-03-27

CONCERTS or The PHlLApBLpnIA QurNrgr
CLun- Every SATURDAY AFTERNOON The sixth
Concert Of the season Will be gvsu on Saturday
March 18th, 1868, at the Wilmington destitute
Hall.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-01-16
Sheriff'S Sale.

DY virtue of an execution 10 me direc-
ID ted from the Randolph Common
Pleas Court, will expose to sale at the
Court House door in Winchester, Ran
dolph County, Indiana, on Saturday, the
3lst day Of January, 1863, between the
hours of 10 O'Clock A. VI. and o'clock
z. VI. of said day the following real es-
tate, situated in Randolph County, Indi-
ana, to wit:
The southeast quarter of the north
east quarter of section thirty one (5l),
township nineteen 40, range thirteen
49,, east; also the south half Of the west
half of the north east quarter of the sec
ton, township and range aforesaid; also
twenty acres off the south side of the first
above mentioned fractional quarter of
section thirty-one 81 a. follows: Com
mencing at the southeast corner of said
quarter section, thence north eighty rods.
thence west forty rods, thence south eigh-
y rods, thence east forty rods TO the place
of beginning.
Executed as the property of Addison O..
Christopher, Administrator of Allison
Andrews, deceased, Elizabeth Andrews.
Jas. c. Andrews, Solomon Andrews and
Allison Andrews at the suit of John w
Hunt administrator, de bonis non, of Bar
ton Andrews, deceased.
A. II. JENKINS.
Jan s. SO 90 shin X c.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-01-16
State of Indiana,
Randolph County.

In the Randolph Court of Common Pleas,
February Term, 1868.
Svlvanus DAWSON, Administrator of the
Estate of jeremiah II Fairholm, decd,
vs..
Phebe A Fisher, William Fisher. Hannah
Nilsson, Seth Nilsson, William Fairholm.
Mlrgaret Fairholm, Mary A Fairholm.
Isaac Fairholm and Emily Fairholm.
TNHE Plaintiff, by Brown d Monks,
his Attorneys, comes and files his
complaint. together with an affidavit that
Phebe A Fisher, William Fisher, Hannah
Nilsson and Seth Nilsson are not residents
Of the State of Indiana: Notice is there
fore given said Defendants that unless
they be and appear on the first day Of the
next Term of the Common Pleas Court,
to be held at the Court House in Win.
chester. on the third Monday of Februa-
~. 1853, and answer or demur 10 said
complaint, the same will be heard and de-
terrnined in their absence.
Witness, John B. Goodrich, Clerk. this
Both DAY of December, le62.
26w3 JNO. B. GOODRICH.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-01-16
state of Indiana. RandoIph County. S.
Administrators sale.

DY virtue of an order of the Randolph
ID Court of Common Pleas, will offer
for sale at public sale at the Court House
door in Winchester on Saturday the Dist
Cay of January \. ID. 1853, the following
described Real Estate, belonging to the
estate of Daily Gray deceased, towit:
The North West quarter of the NORTH
W est quarter Of Section three ). Town
ship sixteen 10, Range one -, west
also the South West quarter of The North
West quarter of said Section, TOWNSHIP
and Range; also the South East quarter
of the North West quarter of said Sec.
ton, Township and Range: also the
Horth East quarter Of the South West
quarter Of same Township, Section aud
Range, all living and being in Randolph
County, Indiana.
Terms 81 Sale.-0ne third OF the pur.
chase money must be paid on the day of
sale, one third in twelve, and the residue
thereof in eighteen months from day of
sale; the deferred payments to bear inter
est from date, and to be secured, in case
the sale is confirmed by the court. by a
mortgage on the premises, waving valua
tion and appraisement laws. Sale TO take
place between the hours Of 10 O'Clock 4.
NJ, and o'clock Z. NJ Of the day afore-
said In case said Lands are not sold on
the day aforesaid, they will be for sale at
private, on the same terms.
JOHN HARLAN,
Dec. 81, ls62. 26w3 Administrator.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-01-16
Sheriff s Sale.

DY virtue of venditioni exponas and
ID execution to me directed from the
Davies Circuit Court, viii expose 10
sac at the Court House door in WiDches-
ter, Randolph County, Indiana, on Sat
urday, the eth day Of February, -63, be-
tween the hours Of 10 o'clock A VI and {
o'clock p VI, of said day the following
real estate sitaated in Randolph County,
Indiana to-Wit:
The east half of the south-eas quarter,
and the northwest quarter OF the south
east quarter, and fifteen acres off the
south erd of the east halfof the north
east quarter, all laying in section six g.,
township nineteen 10, of range fifteen
80, east.
Executed as the property of Asahel c
Page at the suit Of William Henderson.
4. Il. JENKINS
JAMS 800 y Sh'f r. c,
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-01-16
List of Lands and Town Lots,

Returned by the County Indiana for
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-01-16
.ippOinfnleHf.

NOTICE is hereby given that the IN
~ dersigned has taken out letters tesla
mentary on the estate of Jesse Pursley,
late of Randolph county, Ind, deceased.
Said estate is supposed to be solvent.
JOHN A. NORMAN,
Dec. 10, 1862. Executor.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-01-16
The Compound Syrup @
HOPS AND B0NESET

= the cheapest and best medicine. II
4 il good for Colds. for SOarness Of
Breast. for HOarsness. for WhOoping
Cough. IL is also sure remedy for
Group. and Chronic Cough, Asthma.
and all diseases of the Throat and
Lungs. Give this medicine a trial.
For sale by II. P. Kizer, Winchester,
Ind.
sly.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-01-16
Foot and SHOE
M ANUFACTORY
Christ KayseT, Geo. Keller,
nn1nnrrTnng
PROPRIETORS,

We keep constantly on hand ready
made Boots and Shoes. We are also pre-
pared to manufacture these arti lie. - or.
derin neat. substantial mAnps-. STrv
Us. We will also pay the highest cash
prices for hides green or tried. Mo
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-01-16

Reader was there ever such
weather before this within the
remembrance of genus homo?
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-01-16
TOTHE UNEMPLOYED.

I CAN GIVE STEADY EMPLOY
Il ment to active young men to solicit
orders for the LITTLE GIANT SEW
ING MACHINE, price Sl5--Hemmer,
Gauge, Screw driver and extra Needles.
Will pay a liberal salary and expenses, or
allow large commissions. COUNTY
RIG HTS given to Agents. An Agent
wanted in every County. For particulars.
descriptive catalogue, &C., address, with
stamp. /. ,. PAGE,
Gen'l Agent for L. s., Toledo, o.
3m
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-01-16
NOV ELS.

IN % and 30 cent Novels good
III. supply always on hand, and ca
order and receive any others publishe
in the Union in a few days time.
And any Book not on hand, or Paper or
Magazine, can be ordered by Us and fur
nished in a very few days. Our orders are
filled as soon as received in New York
and come through on the L. :. Express
Co. 5 Telegraph run in two days time.
You will be required 20 wait but "a short
time for what YOU want, after giving US
your order.
OFFlCE-South side Public Square in
the Old Postoffice Building, Winches-
ter, Ind.
nOv2s-tf WM. A. DYNES & co.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-01-16
Monroe Township, Wander II
STATE of Indinma. Randolph County, IS.


sand Teasne
the o
srecoded ~ Of ofD
L. County
OF -.
OF
Taxes
from hereof time sew bsod
door tibet
jan |. Ran1o Co
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-01-16
d. BARNUM d co.

Call soon if vou wish to procure goods
for the old prices yet. We can ft out
men, youth and BOYS in every thing from
top 10 bottom We call. particularly. at
tention to our stock Of Boots Of which
We have all sizes and car sell at lower
figures than is possible to buy them else
where. Uur stock Of Clothing. and espe-
ciallv over coats, j. more complete than
ever, and figures far below the market
rates. Having manufactured our Fall aud
Winter stock before the immense advance
in goods, We can and will sell at such low
prices that nobody need to be without
new, warm winter Clothes, on account Of
hard times aud highness Of goods. We
keep also constantly on hand Trunks,
CARPET Sacks, Notions, and other articles
too numerous 10 enumerate.
ID. BARNUM & co.
". B.-All persons indebted 10 rs Ell
ther ny book account or note, and partic-
ularly the former, will please call land set
tie their accounts. The latter part of
November we will close our books, and
all those not settled We shall give over
for collection without farther notice.
Mo 2m ID. b. l. CO.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-20
From New Orleans,

An English officer was arrested on
Christmas day for singing the Bonnie
Blue Flag and hurrahing for Jeff Da-
Wis. A police officer attempted to stop
him-telling him that it was treasona.
bic to sing such songs.
"Who the bloody hell are you?" in.
quired the Englishman, indignant at
the interruption.
Il am a police officer, sir, whose du.
ty it is to keep tho peace" replied the
guardian of the night.
"Wcll, yon have no right to inter
tere with me. In an officer in her
Majcstys service, and should like to
know what yQu re going to do about
it?" and again he bawlod out line Of
the song.
"You must stop it, sir" said tho Off.
Ger, "or will arrest YOU
"Arrest mc2 would like to see you
undertake it. None Of Banks slaves
can arrest MI" he said, with truo En-.
gIsh indigmtion at the idea that q
Yankee policeman should presume to
threaten a.scntIoman cr lcr Majcsty's
service with arrest.
The officer went up to take hold of
him, whtn he squared himself and gavo
the "mp Of the moon" stunning blow
on thePeepers.
Assistance being called, the Licuten-
ant, Sor much trouble, was carried to
the htion house, where he was placed
in q socks, and next Monday, being
arrsgncl for examination, was fined
htF dollars.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-20
Yours very respectfully,
}. CEC.L LEGAUh,
Surgeon p. A.C, S.
Col. G. A. BRENT, \. A. G.

A Case Of Ret0ljationin Kentuchy-Er.
ecution Qfa Memphis Printer.-Severa
weeks since dispatch in one Of the
Cincinnati Diapers announced th&t u
young man named Albert n. Thrift, at
tached to Gen. Bragg's army, but tor.
merly resident OF kaIida, Ohio, haG
been executed in Kentucky by u party
Of Union men, in retaliation for an al
lodged outrage committed by members
of Kirby Smiths corps. Young Thrift
was a prisoner, wounded, and on parole
at the time OF the execution. A kalida
(Ohio) paper ofa late date thus aIludes
TO him "lIe was a young man high in
the esteem of all who knew him,prcpos
sessing in his appearance, gontIemAnly
and atfable in his demcanor, and to be
his friend was but to know him, A ma
tive of Virginia, and at the breaking out
OF the rebellion II citizen Of Tennessee,
it was but natural that ne, tender III
years as he was, should cspouSe the
cause of the South in the army OF which,
we are informed, he held position"
Mr.. Thrift was printer, and for up.
wards Of two years previous to the war
was connected with this office. he
served six months with Gen. Floyd IN
Western Virginia, and after his return
to Memphis enlisted in Capt. Wick's
cavalry, in which he was a member
when wounded in Kentucky. MI.
Thrift was we'll known among tho craft
in this city, and highly esteemed for his
many good qealities. His friends will
receive the news Of bis sad death with
sorrow. An elder brother OF his-also
priuter-is yet with Bragg; another
at the time major of the 7th Va, (Con-
tederate) regiment, was killed in one OF
the battles on tho Chickahominy; am
other is surgeonin the Federal armytI
and near relative (lieut. col. Of y ,
Ohio regiment, and one ofthe most pei
uIar officers in the service) is at pros5
stationed in this city. Memphis Art
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-20
MURFRGEsB JRO.-Tho Mobile Advcr.

/ MURFEGEsDJRo.-The Mobile Adver.
ter, Of the 9th, says;
! An officer Of rank who was present
jat the battle Of MurlrccshorO has reach
ed this city, and states that the Con-
(cd2ratc forces engaged were only 2l,.
coo infantry and artillery, and 5000
cavalry. This force confronting 10000
Yankees, xii ed, wounded and took
prisoners TO an amount equal to their
own numbers, besides thirty odd pieces
Of artillery, 5000 sand OF arms, and
besides destroying their wagon trains
and stores OF immense value We arc
not OF those who are disposed to lind
fault with achievements like these, or
to grumbe because more was not ac-
compished. If Gen. Bragg IS open to
Consure at all, il is for fighting the enc
my in such unequal force; but every
man knows that if he had retired with.
out fighting, the present drizzlc Of crit
iciSm would have been turned into
storm Of abuse, But as he chose to
give battle to the enemy, and did do it,
the wo"St that can be said is, that the
veteran and devoted troops performed
prodigies Of yaIor and did all that mon
and heroes could do. AS an humblei
citizen Of the Confederate States, they
have our most hearty thanks for thoir
priyations, suflerings and sacrifices.
God bless them all, officers andprivates,
They had done their duty nobly. The
humbIcst private in that army is worthy
Of more praise and honor for his share
in the performance Of that field than
the author of the most learned and su-
porb criticism on what they failed to
accomplish.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-20

LINCOLN UNDER HIS TROUBLES. Lin.
coin is said to be "growing grey" under
his troubles. Tho editor Of the Cincin-
natti Commercial, who saw him out re.
Gently in public, writes:
The President and his wife visited
the Capitol on Saturday to look at the
new'buildings. The Presidents face in
rcpose has carcworn expression that
seems to appeal for sympathy. He
may find good many things yet that
remind him Of stories he heard in Hi.
nois, and the stories may not be re.
markably sober or neat, but no one can
lock in his face and believe that he is
insonsiblo to the responsibilities pressing
upon him. | know he always had
doIetul sort Of physiognomy, but his
features were not, two years ago, tho
pale and pinchcd appearance that they
now wear. Those who see him often
say that his hair is turning grey rapid.
w.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-20

ses A gerry limited space in the Daily Bull
I'm will be allowed for. advertisements
Trms, % 81 for each square, list insertion; Scots
for each subsequent insertion. IN o.." u.
Articles of much length, intended for publi-
.stion. must be handed in in the forenoon to
insure publication next day. f.yH
ubitatries, Tributes of Respect and Funeral
Invitations charged as advertisements, but mar
II res and deaths published as news
Advertisements of charitable Institutions at
baf price.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-20

DeprovitH Ricdm0nd.-Tho Exim-
inor complf 4" of the utter depr"vity
and CORFU Jon which has oropt into
Richmonh persons Of abandoned ref
upee gauers and professional llber.
tines fre Baltimorc,and Washington"
and sal that since the Mayorcommenc,
ed brqing up the notorious brothels,
many their inmates have been SNUG
olcdhto first class hotels, and minglo
ms ypcctod among the wives and
dahtcrs Of respectable families Such
=, tvil will soon work its own cure.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-20

these being sick or wounded, yhe Fede
raj Surgeon remained on her. We
frequently mado requistions on him
for medicines, which were furnished in
quantities totally inadequate to onr
necessities. Owing to the crowded
state of the boats, the want of provis-
ions and medicines, sickness prevailed
to such an alarming extent that on
reaching Memphis, representations be-
ing made to the authorities, another
boat (the Tecumsch) was added, to
which the sick from both boats were
transferred. Adequate supplies of
medicines having been provided, and
our number having been reduced by
transfer and death to six hundred, we
reached Vicksburg in comparative com
fort. The cartel existing between the
Governments was violated by Brig.
Gen. j. W. Tuttlc, commanding at
Cairo. Under bis order the Provost
Marshal Of that place took possession
of my horse aud equipments, and neg
ected to reply to formal protest
against the act. When called upon
personally he stated that lie had acted
in accordance with the order from his
Government, and promised to find the
order and give his written reasons for
the seizure, IL promise which yet re,
mains upfultlled.
Let the world know the barbarou5
brutality that denies decent intermcnt
to our dead; the tirudi>h malignty
that refuses medicines 10 our sick and
wounded; the contcmptihIo avarIcc
that furnishes inadeq tate trausporta-
ton to exchanged caPtivos the Be.
douin rapacity that robs paroIod pris.
oners, and the utter want Of good faith
which totally disrcgards solemn treaty
obligations.
Yours very Respectful. Y,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-20
,etter from Surgeon J. Cecil Legare
TuLLAHlMA, Jan. l3, 1862.

Sir: Having been captured at the
battle OF rcrry F'''e' Wv o'n' loo-'
Faud detained 1or nearly Two mohIhs
BY order or inc rederal comm ahuers'
IS surgeon OF the confederate -loSPit'
I'd established at HarrodSpurg, NY,
dem 1t my duty'to give pnoI'c'Cy TO
tn" facts that fo'' nhuor my ooSerV"-
t0n rs to Federal treatment OF Con1cd'
c NcS.
The blacEcncd corpses Of our dead
remained hnharied for more than one
week. aud when the shallow pretence
ii nlermrnt was performed, the meth
cr crrNtrenitlcS ofd7, aud the arms OF
1rn,9, were Ie;t exposed. SWINE were
to' sc NrnEcrs "t the he'd' ulS5lh8 up
foc ua.I-bumcd dead, ana IN many IN
tlucea Separating the skull from The
.hay
II The Hospital our sick and woun-
.nI wcra IL great measure supported
BY the charitable contributions of the
ladies, For the. first month we re-
..iycd scarcely any medicines from the
Frjcrals, and were dependent ior the
'ea,Iing articles, such rs opium, quinine
nDd chloroform, upon private contribu-
ions. The bold excuse for this inhu-
,aanity was, that the medicine train
intended for us had been captured by
Gen. Morgan, thus venting their maIg-
aty upon the untortunates whom the
chances of war threw into their hands.
After having been relieved from du.
to at IIarrodsburo I again witnessed
The Yankee idea of humanity striking.
w Illustrated at Cairo, where eleven
Lrndrod man were crowded into =
boot thc DocotabA which, according
,tho Insno.,or,s cortificote WAS intn,.
doa 30 o,,.... o,,l,, +uo hun 1red and
tittv. and III. snoce was contracted bv
II. ,o, - ohont ;r+r IN mn n,hor who
.,oono; ,ho h,,,n;oonn dock to tho ox
rusiop of ali axcont commissioned Off