davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-11-20
THE WAR AND THE PEOPLE.

The work of recruiting is going
on prosperously in all parts of our
county. II is wonderful to see the
readiness with which old Randolph
responds TO every call for men TO up
hold on the battle field the cause OF
our country.
Long ago we thought she had done
well-done so much that we might
we'll feel proud of her.-but
since then there have been re-
peated calls for 'more men," and
Randolph has honored every demand
with prompt response of Ready !;
fall in, mem And from farm and
workshop, from counter and desk,
our brothers step forth and march
away with the old flag at their head.
Many who have thus "gone at their
country's call, will never return
They lie in unknown graves, but they
gave themselves for their land, and
down to the latest ages q grateful
country will cherish their memory.
Others are needed now to Gil their
places, and they will 60. 1t really
seems as if our ability to furnish men
is inexhaustible. And this is alb
solutely true. 1t is not easy or con-
venient for anybody to go. War
means something now, and it requires
far more earnestness and spirit to
bring men to enlist now than when
the call was made for $4,000 men at
the beginning OF the war. But our
people have not failed, and they will
not now.
The people are being gradually
brought up to that heroic dcspera-
ton which will make everybody ready
to go. If the progress of the war
should ever bring us to this point,
where one struggle, terrible one
but the last, is needed to finish the
contest, condition Of things which
will leave no time for counting the
new levies, but will require the en-
tire strength Of the nation,-if it ev-
or comes to this, n million men in the
North will raise the battle cry, and
the resistless legions will sweep like
q deluge over the entire rebellious
territory, and crush our country s
last foe.
The North is inexhaustible the
South is already nearly exhausted
Let US give the men asked for and
the war must soon close. We trust
that the quota of our county and our
State will be raised without draft.
Other parts Of the State are doing
nobly, and it will not do for Us to be
behind those around Us.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-11-20
their loved ones suffer terribly from
cold and hunger.

their loved ones suffer terribly from
cold and hunger.
All, we have often wondered how
a man Of noble and sensitive spirit,
one who feels that his life is high and
true, and that he could be worth
something to the world,--how be
can endure to live while for months
together be and his family stand face
to face with want. How can lie have
strength to look into his wife s trust
ing eyes, and give back the caresses
OF his babes. while his life is a per
petual struggle for punched and
scanty subsistence
Why does not the brain give way
under the agonizing conviction,
growing upon HIM year by year, that
in the great army of successful
workers the ranks are full without
him; that life offers place and work
for all his fellows, but for him there
remains only that with which he is
already familiar, exhausting and
fruitless toll
Yet such tragedies are lived over
and over again in the world around
us. But happy and prosperous peo-
pie neither see nor hear And still
the old earth rolls on her way.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-11-20
REMOVAL OF GEN. RosEcRANs.

On our fourth page will he found
part of an article from the Daily
Journal, in which that paper con-
denscs the Cincinnati Gazcttc's ac-
count of the causes which led to the
removal Of Gen. Rosecrans.
The action of the Government
seems TO have been necessary under
the circumstances, and we think 1t
probable that Rosecrans is shclved
Tor some time TO come.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-11-20
Jyo. J. CHENEY.


We publish in this paper the Proc
lamation of Gov. Morton appointing
Thursday, Nov. Goth, rs a day OF
Thanksgiving for this State. 1t is
the day fixed upon by the President
for the National Thanksgiving.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-11-20
TIE FIRST SNOW.

LAST night III came, the first snow
OF the Season, drifting down through
the darkness. 1t covers with its
whiteness all things alike. Under
the same mantle it hides the craccs
which Autumn frosts have spared.
and the havoc and death they have
caused among Summers beautiful
children.
The first snowfall marks palpably
particular stage i'm the progress of
the seasons. How we cling to the
last days of pleasant weather, hoping
still, against all warnings, that they
may not be the last. The mild In
dian Summer time is n season of
which no one ever wearies. Let it
last while it may, nobody ever wish
rs it were over, or longs for stern
Winter to assume his dominion.
But it grows colder some after
noon; the sun sinks through dense
haze and is obscurcd before his set
ting; a gray darkness steals up from
the West, shortening the twilight,
and bringing night at once as it
meets the shadows which come Gid
ing over the earth from the East. A
thoughtful evening is followed by
sleep full of long, quiet dreams
You awake in the morning and the
earth is changed. You step from
your door and stand ankle deep in
the first snow.
You know now-you could not feel
it before-that the glory of the Au-
tumn time has gone forever. The
Summer seems at once almost as far
back in the past as those Of your
childhood.
The first snowfall is a time for
reflection. There is n suggestion in
every descending fake. To us there
Is more Of sadness than Of cheer in
the spirit of the time, if we think of
the world Of human life around us,
and Of the relation between this life
and the season. AS student and
lover Of Nature we see beauty in all
seasons. Winter is not gloomy and
does not repel one whose soul is in
sympathy with the great life which
flows through all seasons, and which
Is manifest to his seeing in all things.
But the outward life. with its cares
and tolls and suffering, clouds the
inner vision of most of our fellow
human beings, and the physical dis.
comfort often makes spiritual peace
impossible.
1t is true that to many people the
winter is n time Of enjoyment. TO
some even of gayety. For those
who have all the necessarics of life
secure, whose homes are always full
OF household cheer and warmth. this
season has peculiar and varied pleas
ures. II is the time for visits, for
reunion of friends. home companion
ship and culture.
But to multitudes OF people the
thought that winter is at hand brings
visions of suffering and dread. Ma.
ny hearthstonc in our land will be
shadowed this winter by the grim
specter of Want.
The partial failure OF crops the
past season, and the high prices OF
all articles used for food and cloth
ing, will make it very difficult for
many people 10 get through the win
Ter without absolute suffering. Ma
ny poor children will not have sufli.
eient clothing. Many a family will
DC scantily Supplied with food. Many
parents will be tortured almos, 10
distraction by the constant pressure
OF anxiety. the torturing fear tina, oIl
means and resources may fail a,d
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-11-20

The letter from the Goth Ind. is bv
one of the farmer boys from this
county. lie has been farmer and
q teacher, was q good hand at both.
is n good soldier and does quite well
as newspaper correspondent.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-11-20
ONE PRICE ASKED.

Another popularity of the Company is,
that their LEA IAsTkR not only d,voies his
time 10 The selection of their TEAS a. TO
quality. value. and Particular STYLES for par
ueular localities of country, BAT he helps the
Ira buyer 10 choose out Of their enormous
stock sgoh TEAS as are best adopted 10 his
particular raHfs, ana not only this, but
points out 10 aim fae best bargains.
IL IS easy 10 see the incsiculaLje adrsns-
a.. TEs PUyER has in this establishment
orer all Others
II he is no jufsc Of Tea. or the Market,
IL his time Is valuable. he has all the bene-
frs OF a we'll organized system of doing bust
hess. OF m im,asnse capitol, of the Judgment
of professional Tea faster, AID the
knowledge OIL superior statesmen.
This enables al TT, buysrs-no matter
If they are thousands of miles from this
market-to purchase on a good terms here
as the New York merchants.
Parties can order Tr.s and will be served
by Us al well "a though they came
themselves. being sure 10 get original
packages. true weights and taxes; and the
Teas a.e Warranted as represented.
We issue Price Lis. of tine Company's
Teas, heh will be sent 10 all who order it,
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-11-20
PROMOTION.

Capt. C.. III. Bonebrake, of Com
pany c, Goth Regiment, has been APP
pointed Major. He has well and
faithfully earned the position, and
will no doubt do it honor
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-11-20
TRANSIENT CANVASSERS,

W. buy cheap, glected and refused stock
OF Eastern nurseries, buy near home.
Man, Trees OF this kind, with short stub
by 70 t. often half dead At q. livery arc
sold ~ Western raised Trees. Many OF
these pcianbuiating fellows do not know
what sort OF Trees viii be delivered, md
very f.w care. Their object il to sell you,
winch you are very lik-iy to find they have
done before YOU are through, ii you listen to
their long strings Of stuff. and are prevent
81 tr.,, 80, r,t,o "a herr. fIex can bux
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-11-20
ELECTION NOTICE.

NOTICE Is hereby given the stockholders
II Of the Winchester X State Line turnpike
Company that there will be held Mt the
Clerks ofsic. in Wincht -ter OF Saturday, the
2lst DIV OF Novemh.r l-63. between The
hours OF and O'CLOCK, r. VI. OF said day,
an election for the purpose Of electins hive
Directors TO serve for the ensuing year.
KEMP, President.
Affect. J. b. GcopsicH, Sec. Is
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-11-20
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBU lis.

Ofthese we manufacture 4 great variety,
ranging in price from 81 cents TO so each.
Our ALBU Ms have the reputation ul
being superior in beauty ard dur ,biiitv 10
any others. The smaller kinds can be sent
safely 10y mai at postage OF six cents per
~.
The more expensive can be seut by ox-
press
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-11-20
News of the Week.

BY THE GOVERNOR OF INDIANA.

By THE GOVERNOR OF INDIANA.
The President OF the United States having de-
signaied Thursday, the etth day Of November.
instant. n day OF Thanssgivipg
Therefore, |, Oliver 4. Morton, Governor Of
Isdiana. do hereby sci apart said day. aud call
npon the people Of the State 10 observe The
same, In accordance with the proclamation o,
the President. Let the people thank and praise
Almighty God for the many mereies lie has
shown US during the past year. and pray Him.
with humble hearts, 10 sill protect, guide and
bless Us. and restore the inesilmabe blessings OF
unity and peace 10 our bleeding and suffering
country.
Given atthe Executive Department, at India
napois, this 9Th day Of November, \. D.. lee3.
OLIVER P. MORTON.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-11-20
APPLE d PEACH TREES

or the best quality for l2is cents a piece
other things in proportion. aud large lots Tor
less.
The Proprietor started in this business
four years ago, with the determination of
convincing. by actual proof. that his Tree.
PANT, and Vines. far health. beauty and
choice kinds OF Fruits and good bearers,
cannot be surpassed. il .gGaled, bs any 9TH
,r concern ia the whole country. lie has
spared no labor or expense 10 have the best
kinds the whole country affords.
Th"n lie wise Ia time p, tore II is too late.
and increase the value of your bones by
planting largely Of thu best Trees and fruits
Of all kinds, tor the pleasure aud profit Df
eating and selling the best quality Of fruits
Of all kinds Tie whole year round, and purs
vine from the chv.ce grapes and berries, To
cheer aud strengthen You in old age and
sickness. Baih fruit and vine are good for
health m strength. ia their pacss.
Better bus your Trees in the Fall, When
the rosi- are good and you can Get your pick
and choice - fresh dug Trees, With plenty
q fr..f4
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-11-20

Tyson, Young Hyson,
Inper al. Ganpowder.
Twankay and Skin
Ooiong, Souchcng,
Orange and
Eys ol Pekoe.
Japan Tea of every description, colos-
cd and Gscolored.
Thi- list has EAeE kiad of TIA divide ed in
Ia FOUR Classes, namely: CARGO, high
CARGO, FINE, FINEST, that every one
may understand from description and the
Drirss xanex.d that the Company are deter
mined TO undersell the whole Il l. 4
fra9e.
We guarantee 10 sell ALL OUR TEAS
al not ORR TWO CENTS coz cents per
pound Gb01e cost, believing this 10 be attract
ve to the many WHO have heretofore been
layiug i.aofmous Profits.
GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY,
IMPORTERS AND JoBBERs.
NO. 81 Vesey Street,
Iona NEW YORK
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-11-20
MILLIN ER y
AND
MANTUAMAkING.

INHE Undersigned respectfully inform
the Ladies of Winchester and vicinity
ithlt they have commenced the Millinery
aud dress Making business, in
j. L.. JobH>on's Building.
on Washington Street.
Having had several years experience they
nltter themselves they will be aUle TO give
satisfaction 10 IA, most iasriaious.
They have good assortment OF
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-06
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS on the I'D day Of January, A D
w 1859, Michael Howard executed unto Josh
~ Dial rs trustee, . certain deed Of trust, on
veying to said trustee tho land in scott county,
Iowa, described - follows, to wit. Lots numbers
twenty-six l26l, twenty-sevsu 1871 and twenty
OF tho W quarter Of the N h quarter of Soc
tion No twenty three i2y] in township No seven
enty-eight ISL, RS 9th p N, - the Same ere
numbered snd described on the plat Of the sur
vcy of said ont lots record in tho Recordsrs
office Of SCOTT county, Iowa. Which said convey
snce was made by the said Michael Howard for
tho purpose Of securing the payment Of ono Ger.
tain promissory note and tho interest thereon,
signed by said Michael Howard, for enc hundred
dated tho ed day Of January, A. d. 1859, and
payable nine months after date TO the ordor OF
George l.. Davenport, with ten no. per cent. in
terest thereon, upon which note there was paid
Nov. ID, 1862, the sum Of one hundred dollars.
And now, said note having become due and
payable, aud the said Michael Howard having
failed pay tho Same. Joshua Lisi, Trustee q
Aforesaid, do hereby give this public notice that
BY virtue Of tho power which 10 In me vested BY
said deed O. trust. viii, on Saturday, tho sew
entcenth 18th day of January, A. y. 1853, ct tho
hour Of two 1T O'Clock in the afternoon Of said
day, At the Court House door, in the city of Dav-
export, expose and offer for sale, at public suo-
ton, the parcels Of land above described, or 90
much thereof as shall be sufficient to satisfy and
ray tho amount Of said note, with the interest
thereon to tho day Of sale, together with eli the
costs and expenses attending said SALE costs Of
this notice and Trustees fees. Upon tho compile
ance with the stipulation Of said deed Of Trust.
Dated tho 22d day Of December. A. D. 1862
JOSHUA DIAL,
dec 23.ts Trustee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-06

FAYETTEVILLE, Jan. J..
The rebel newspapers captured At Van
Buren,, Ark, admit loss Of the rebels
in killed and wounded at the Battle Of
Prairie Grove to be 1000.
The entire telegraphic correspondence
Of Gen. Hindman was taken. It con.
tains much valuable information, and will
be forwarded to the War Department.
The restitution Of the rebel army is
most pitiful. 1000 Of Hindman'e army
are without shoes.
The loss to the citizens by the recent
raid amounts to over half . million dol
lars.
The rebels are dispersing in every d.
rsction.
1t is reported that the rebels have met
with heavy loss At Archdephia, So miles
south-wcst Of Little Rock.
Gen. Schofisld has assumed command
Of the army Of the frontier.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-06
MEDICAL.
On. WI =. HURDsD
DENrE.A REsMRDHal
-AnD-
THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
IMoU1INo
Curing Toethache Z Neuralgis.

Do You wish 70 b blessed with and admirsd
for PHARLY WnTfD and SoSnd TEETH Use
Or. Wn. Husdsa Unslvallod Tooth Pow.
w, warranted free from aeid, alkali, q any n.
Hioua substance. Price, rs cents per bog.
- Beware Of the ordinary chsep teeth pov.
ders, which Wilton but destroy.
Do you wish to b certain that your bvsath i
pure, sweet and agreeable 70 husband or Whichever
Or friendsf Use DR.. Hurdss CelebrateA
Mouth wash. Price, ~ cents per bottle.
This astsingent wash 10 also the best remedy n
the world for UanksP, Bad Breath, Bleeding 0uma
Bore Mouth, eta. Il he's cared hundreds.
DO you, or your children suffer from Tooth ohel
Get DT. Huv0ss Magic ToOthache DPons.
Prizes, Is cents per bottle.
Are you afflicted with Neuralgisf Get DR.. W.
B. Hurd's Neuralgia Plaster. The mot
s6setive and delightful remedy known.
They do nos adhere nor blister, bat sooths and
charm pain away. Try them. Price, Is and %
cents. Mailed on fscsipt Of price.
DO Won wish complete cot Of Dental Rene.
dies and . Tssstiss on Preserving Teeth Get
nestest and most valuable present that one friend
ean make to another. Price, 81. Sent BY express
on receipt Of price
For ssleat ell the best stores throughout Tie
country.
CAurI0M.-As there ass dealers Who take ID.
vantage Of our advsrtissments 10 impose upor
their customers inferior pespasations 10 nsess-
safy to insist upon having what you coll for. and
you will get The best, thoroughly tested, and lrs-
pared BY An experienced and scientific Dentist.
Treasurer Of the New York State Dentists Aseo-
citation, and Vics.Pfesident sf the New York
City Dental Society.
WIN. B. HURD I CO.. New York.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-06
TRUSTEES SALE.

N1HEREAS, ON THE 18TH DAY OF AU-
w gust. A. d. 1859, Elisha Jones and Julia
Ann Jones, his wife, executed unto Charles E.
Putnam, as Trustee, . certain Decd Of Trust, con.
veying 10 said Trustee the land in Scott county,
Iowa, described Is follows, to-wit: Twenty -one
81 feet front BY one hundred and fifty 100 }
feet 10 depth CT the south side of lot No. three
(3) in block No. thrce (3) in James Mackintosh's
second addition to the city Of Davenport, forming
IN oblong square OF twsnty.on (Zl feet by one
hundred and City 1907 feet, be the same more Of
less. Which said conveyance was made b. the
said Elisha Jones and Julia Ann Jones for the
purpose Of securing the payment Of two certain
promissory notes and the interest thereon, signed
BY said Elisha Jones, dated the 18th day Of Au-
gust, A. ID. 1852. and payable Is foil lows: One
for forty-seven $1,000 ($47 50-lo0) dollars, pay
able in six (e months after date. and one for the
sum Of Eve hundred and twenty-five 50-l00
(tS22 50-lo0) dollars, payable in ono "a yssr
after date, both notes bearing ton (l0) per cent.
interest sitter due, and payable to the order Of
Eliza w. Oliver.
And now said last mentioned note having BE-
come due and payable. and the said Elisha Jones
having failed TO pay the ssms, !, Charles b. Pat
nam, Trustee as Aforesaid, do hereby give this
public notice, that BY virtue Of the power which
10 In ne vested by said Deed Of Trust, will, on
Saturday, the 10th day Of January, A. D. ls63,
ct the hour VI two (2) o'clock in tho afternoon Of
said day. ct the Court House door, In the city Of
Davenport, expose and offer for sale, ct public
auction, the parcel Of land above described, or %
much thereof - shall bs sufficient to satisfy and
pay the amount Of said note With the interest
thereon to the day Of sale, together with eli the
costs aad expenses attending said ssis, costs Of
this notice and Trustees tees. Upon the COM
pletion Of such sale deed will be given in &c.
oordancs with the stipulstion Of SAID deed Of
Trust.
Dated the 18th day Of December. A. D. 1859.
CHARLES e. PUTNAM,
dec l7-dts Trustee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-06

The Chicago Board Of Trade, which
in the main, is made up Of puritan'ca
sbolitionists, who deny the right of the
freedom Of the prcss, and use all their
power to choke down, BY prescription,
what they are Incompetent to meet with
argument, long since took upon itself
tho right to nose around and interior e
with affairs not mentioned in its articles
OF Incorporation. 1t has set itself up
- political smelling committees q
tribunal to sit in Judgment upon the pc.
liticsl opinions Of the citizens of Chica-
90, with view Of regulating all things
BY ito own narrow.louled, proscriP.ivs
standard.
Recently it has declared the Chicago
Times secession shest-a sympathixer
with treason and rebellion, and 90 enc :
my to tho Union: and, not content
with this. it attempts 10 prevent the
zs"'ss from obtaining commercial re-
porte from that quarter.
Thus We see that instead Of combining
ttself to the commercial business Of the
city, the Board becomes the censor Of
The public press-instead OF regulating
ths priss Of produce, it attempts TO
regulate ths quality Of politics. We
tbisk thai eeaeeFn will have : good
time q r. The sanss Of the proscsip.
Iivs tS1D61S dhosld b made public,
hat Deneerele. sbould know who to
Ihss = ~ knsinas tssssaetion..
~ ssa1yn - - - VII dad IL ]
.ss4sQ : w 49, ~
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-06
NIP THE EVIL IN THE BUD.
- ALL PRIVATE DISEASES
G>1 Cared
~ WITHOUT mRRCURY.
AY DIR. WeRlTTlER


Is REGULARLY EDUCATED AND LEG1rf-
L ma'ely qualified, and has experisue~d in oil
forms Of diseases . knowledge quite Indispensable
in the proper treatment Of the venereal diseases
In all its varied and complicated forms, and has
for years made the treatment Of private diseases
his business and study. Experience, the best
OF teachors, he's enabled him 10 perfect remedies
ct once efficient, safe, permanent and in mest
cases can be used without hindrance to business,
Particular attention ven 10 old standing cases,
such ~ were formerly considered incuYable-
Syphilis in all FORMS 0onorrhoa elect, Structures,
Orchites, Diabetes, Bladder and Urinary Diseases.
Also the effects Of solitary habits, both ,nous to
bedy and mind, and which produce some Of the
following effects Blotches, bodily weakness
constipation aversion for and unsasnsss in female
society, unmanlinsss, dread Of future events, An-
ally complete prostrstion Of the vital power, lose
Of memory, ringing in the ssn--oan b fully r.
stored TO health.
All letter., with stamp answered.
DR.. W. manufactures al his medicine frem the
purest drugs; free from all smell or TASTE Please
call friendly talk and his opinion will cost you
nothing. His treatment 10 the rssult Of l.ng ex.
perience and il commanding the confidence Of the
entire West. No charge will be made un!oss cure
10 permanently effected. d.. W. treats self- abuss
with tho most happy result.
Post OfRoe box, 1894. Once and Consultation
Rooms l64 South Clark street, Chicago, Ill.
isn6-dkWlv
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-06

STATE CosvESrIoN.-Various opinions
have been snggested BY the Democratic
press throughout the State, as to the
proper time for holding the next State
Convention.
Some Of our contemporaries favor the
23d Of Fsbruary-others = later day,
which will necessarily be sometime in
the Summer, and agreeing with the lat.
ter, we arc strongly inclined to tho be-
lief that the Convention should not be
held at any earlier day than the 18th Of
June.-loWa City Dem. Press.
We presume that, upon redection,ths
papers that have been in favor Of an
early convention, will accede to the pro-
priety Of holding the convention in the
Summer.