davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-05-14
James Buchanan.

A Harrisburg (Pa. correspondent of
the Pittsburg Chronicle writes:
\ curious incident occurred to me
on my return from Philadelphia, ycster-
day, to this place. At Downington, an
aged man with profuse faxenly white
whiskers, his long white hair hanging
over his coat collar, entered the cars
His hat was rather broad in the rim. and
showed large sized head under it the
face is beginning to sink from its habby
roundness, and the skin is drawing tight
ly over the cheek bones; the large eyes,
one of which is slightly drawn aside:
rolled arouud restlessIy and nervously.
Alone he entered the cars with small
portmantcau in hand. No one accompa-
nicd him. No one greeted him upon
his entrance, though his uncasiness of
manner showed that he expected at least
respect, if not adulation. Not single
salutation, either by an offer of hands or
any other token of recognition was given.
The tremul1us motion Of hands and
head showed that age was laying its
hands heavily upon him. Seventy five
years was superinducinS tho debility
which prcccdcs paralysis. The step was
feeble and the form bowed
al sat for an hour q silent lnt ,tton-
tive observer Of all that was transnirjpp
about him. Not 4 sopl addressed him
Gloomy. absorbed and silent ho .ot os
one who felt keenly that y wcr had DE-.
parted. and that with it hsi cone his in.
nuencc. Man, Ct the rasscrucrz, and
2monr them the soldiers On hoar1 nrcr.
cd curious,y at him. as thew wou)d at ,
wild ANNA, Of so,u, uni;nnvn snoc;es j.,
,neDareric. The soldiers af,cr ,oo,,;no
at him. voa,d pass into the forward ear,
and curse linn decplv and bitterly, Yet
with all this dissatisfaction with hi,
presence, there was no open insult by
look, ge.turc or cyrrcs,ion in his rras.
cpco inflicted upon him. Thew rcsnoct-
cd too much tie majestic e.cT,3ness of
the Office he had once filed.
"Tbo train It last rcachp1 T,,noostcr
4 crowd was found surrounding tho cars
as there always ia at that pI2ce. The
old man passed out as tremulously az he
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-05-14

A bad old age is death without
de,ths quiet.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-12

DURSUANT to license from tho Hon. John A.
Il Waterman, Judge of Probate for the County OF
Cumberland. granted on the first Tuesday Of 0cfo-
x inst, shall sell at public auction the twenfl-
right tte and interest George c. Taylor had IN and
to the lot land with the buildings thereon situate
on the northeasterly side of Washington street. in
the rear Of land owned by Edward Mayberry, No
27 on said street. being the premises conveyed
70 said Taylor BY Charles J. and John Barbour by
dec6 recorded IN the Cumberland Registry Of Deeds
book Is page 12S, to which deed reference d had
Psrticn ssrs At the sale, which will take place ON
the PREMISE S. L. CAkLETON,
Administrator of the Estate OF George g. Tsylor
Portland, Oct. 16. 1868. oe20 eodtn0v20
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-12
The Sixth Render

FuNHE main object of all reading books 10 TO teach
Il the art of reading With this view a wide
range OF selections has been made in this Reader so
that the pupils using it may be trained to give prop
whether grave or gay, humorous pathetic elevat-
ed or familiar declanatory or simple Care has been
taken TO admit nothing which young persons would
be likely TO pronounce dull or tame.
Biographical, Critical, and Explanatory notices
areprefiNed to most of the selections They have
been carefully prepared by Mr.. Hillard, and are
valuable feature of the book.
The Introductory Treatise on Elocution. prepared
by Professor Mark Bailey, of Yale College is plain
practical and useful treatise upon this difficult art
andcannot fail to be highly approved.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-12
MAGEE'S NEW PATENT
Brick and Portable Furnaces
Buildings Of NIL Glasses and sizes!

The success of this justly celebrated Furnace, is
probably without parallel. No furnaces in short
time, and without newspaper putting advertis-
ing have ever been extensively introduced and
so favorably known. The Regulator, invented and
patented by Mr.. Magee, was the first ever applied to
Stove or Furnace, for controlling the draft as to
give any desired degree OF heat. and hold for any
reasonable length of time requiring replenishpg but
seldom, and may be kept an entire These
Furnaces may be used with without the Extra
Radiating Pipes which are designed more particu-
larly for places requiring quick powerful heat
Aftor trial OF four years the inveltor hayng add
ed such improvements as have suggested themselves
offers 10 builders housekeepers and all interested
their Furnaces Us improved in ten sizes: the No 10
being the largest size Furnace made in the country
The Furnaces impart a very mud and summer-like
heat.
Also for sale, Cooking. Office and Parlor Stoves of
all kinds for wood or coal. Cook Stoves for coal or
wood; Clipper Boston and Maine, Connecticut, Ne
yain, Green Mountain State. None Such Our State
Triumph. For wood Cottage Home. Harp Ariel
Republic and New England States. Also, Franklin,
Box and Cylinder.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-12
MAGEE'S NEW PATENT
Elevated Double Oven Range

With or ,eithout Backs, nth Hot Air Furnaces
These Ranges have been thoroughly tested
and pronounced superior TO any in the Market
They are the only Ranges to which Regulator has
been applied for controlling the Draft and reg
uating the heat to the Ovens. BY entirely new
arrangement we have slides TO be used for plate or
pie warmers This Range is heavier than any other
of smooth castings and beautiful design being orna
mentcd with bright finish; and the directions which
are simple cast the face of the Range always
before the eyes of the cook. when using it, We say
unhesitatingly, that il will do more work, with the
same amount Of fuel, than any other.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-12
The Fourth Reader.

This readingbook is intended for the lower class.
es of our Grammar Schools, and the same general
features are preserved in found In the other
books of the series. The Introductory Tcatises in
the Fourth and intermediate Readers on Ar,icua.
tion and the training Of the Vocal Organs will be
found to be valuable helps. Spelling and Defining
Lessons are attached to each lesson in the Fourth
and Intermediate Readers. They have been care
fully prepared.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-12
The Fifth Reader.

The same care has been taken I'm the selection of
variety OF entertaining and choice pieces for the
Fifth Reader as for the Sixth Many excellent dc.
clamatory pieces are given. The difficult words in
graphical sketches and critical notes are found
throughout the book. The Treatise upon Elocution
Is the work OF Professor Bailey Of Yale College
is easily understood and practical.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-12
Just Published.
HILLARD'S READERS.
NEW Sc RIES.

HILLARD's SIXTH READER
HILLAGD's Firth READER
HILLAnD'sINTEnMEDIArE READER, ILLUSTRATED
HILLARD's Fourth READER, ILLUSTRATED.
HILLARD's THIRD tPRMARY) READER, ILLUS.
TRATED.
HILLARD's SECOND Urinary READER, ILLus-
TRATED.
HILLARD's FIRST (PRIMARY) READER, ILLUS.
TRATED.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-12
Real Estate for Sale or to Rent.

>- TheF arm formerly owned by John
AA,b Mountiort. lying In South Gray,
containing 100 acres, GO of improy-
4..IsH64ffSldl ed. the remainder wood and timber,
well fenced with stone wall Good
buildings and enough of them. Two hundred apple
trees in good condition For particulars enquire OF
ELIAS MOUNTFORT. on the premises.
Also, the Brick Building in Portland, situated on
Fore and Chatham streets. augi2 it'd & VS.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-12
The Intermediate Rcader.

tfLLueTRATED1
This Reader is designed for large towns and cities
where the grading of the schools may require ad.
ditional book.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-12
House and Land For Sale,

ktsA Hous, No. l79, corner of Cumberland and
k;;:I Elm streets. Lot about 80 by 100 feet House
IL may be examined at any time. For pa ticu.
lars call at l6s Middle street, np stairsl or N L..
Woodbury., or G. W. Woodbury., or
JOHN G. PROCTER, Lime Street.
Portland, Sept. 16, 1868. oc6tf
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-12
For Snle.

~. New Barque UNION, 800 tons measured as
So single decked, 3s3 tons double-dccked.
esaa1As built at Brunswick Dimensions-1l0 feet
keel, 1l5 feet deck 2S feet BEAM 10 feet inches
lower hold, feet between dccks-built of good ma
tcrias. well fastened with copper iron and through
treenails, and of good model for carrying and sail
ing Apply to
McGILvERY, RYAN DAVIS,
oc29 diff 16l Commercial Street.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-12
For Sale at "A Bargain,

o.. That splendid, modern built, three.story
H:;s House, No.4s5 Congress street, now occupied
.Mlyk by jefferson Coolidge, Esq, containing l2
finished rooms. A good stable is connected with
the house. Hard and soft water in abundance II
not sold previous TO the 25th inst will be sold at
auction.
For particulars enquire Of J. NJ. KNIGHT 434
state street, or KNIGHT FROST, No. 2 line
street.
Portland, Nov. 6, 1868. dsw.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-12
THE MAGEE STOVE

WE offer TO the public our LEADING Stove.
w We say unhesitatingly, that for finish, dura-
bility and economy. II has not eqaal In New Eng
land! At the present high price of COAL il affords
us great satisfaction to produce stove which for
economy cannot be beat.
We shall be pleased, at all times TO show this stove
to any one who may call explain the principle upon
which it is operated, and able TO give undoubted
references as to the truhfulness of our statement
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-12
THE MAGEE PARLOR

Consists of four Sizes of chaste pattern and beau
tifu finish The Parlor Stove is operated upon the
same principle as the Cook Stove.
THE MAGEE PARLoR WITH OVEN, is new
and improved design.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-12

FIRST DISTRICT MAINE
Portland, August GOTH 1853
A REWARD of Ten Dollars (Si0l and the reason
"A able expenses incurred, will be paid to any per-
son for the apprehension and delivery Of DeseTter
At these Head Quarters.
BY order Provost Marshal General.
CHARLES III. DOUGHTY,
aug2l d3m Capt. and Provost Marshal.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-12
state Of Maine.

VHE Subscriber gives public notice to all concern
Il ed, that she has been duly appointed and taken
upon herself the trust of ADMINISTRATIVE Of the e.
tate OF Daniel Fox. late Of Portland. in the County
of Cumberland. deceased BY giving bond a. the law
directs; she therefore requests all persons who are
indebted to the said deecaseds estate to make msne-
diate payment; aud those who have anv depands
thereon, TO exhibit the same for settlement to
Portland. Nov. 8, 1868. d3w
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-12
The Third Primary Reader.
The Second Primary Reader.
The FIRST Primary Render.

The FIRST Primary Reader.
The Primary Readers chiefly prepared by
gentleman long engaged in teaching, and OF much
practical experience in all that relates to education
but under Mr. billiards direct and careful superyi-
sion. They contain lessons in Enunciation with
brief directions TO teachers and selections in verse
Enunciation are such can easily be used by young
children with the aid of the teacher.
These books beautifully illustrated with origin
al designs by BILLINGS, engraved by JOHN AN
DREW. The sale of nearly
100000 of the Primary Readers
since their publication a few years since, isan evil
dence of their popularity.
In the Fourth, Intermediate Fifth and Sixth
Readers, FEW OF the MOST APPROVED selections
in the comrilers former series are reproduced but
the selections for the most part are derived from
other sources and the examination of English Lit.
eraure has been very extensive TO find variety of
pieces of intrinsic worth and permanent merit
Great care has been taken that the diff. rent num-
bers of the NEW SERIES should be CAREFULLY
GRADUATED to the capacity OF the classes for which
they are designed
School officers and Teachers are invited to ad-
dress the publishers.
Copies Of the books will be furnished for ex amina.
tion, or they will be sent by mail receipt of the
postage. which is for the Sixth "a cents Fifth. 20
Second Primary, cents; and First Primary, cts.
sY-The Publication of the Old Series will be con.
tinued as heretofore.
BREW Err & TILEST0N,
I3I Washington ST.. Boston.
oc22 TuTh& S3w& &w3wls
u . s. N A " z .
WANTED, 1000
Seamen, Ordinary Seamen & Landsmen.
Apply to Naval Rendezvous, foot of Exchange ST
J. 4. HEATH, Recruiting Officer.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-12
II H E b Z S Tl

Re-Opemed.
TVVHE Photograph Galleries, No. so Middle street.
II Portland, having been thoroughly RENTED and
supplied with all the latest improvements are now
open for the accommodation of the public
THE proprietor is prepared to supply his former
customers and all who may give him call with pic-
turcs OF every description, executed in the beet man
per and AT reasonable prices.
~ Particular attention given to copying.
Portland, July 90, 1858. dtf
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-12
GOlsl E0ulnd.

quantity of gold coin picked up In the street
IA on Monday The owner can have 1t by ealliag
at the Office of the City Marshal, proving property
aud paying for this advertisement.
oct7 d&wtf JOHN s, HEALD.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-12
PORTLAND ME, THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 12 1868.
FOR SALE & TO LET.

Office to Let.
nN second floor, Middle Street centrally situate,
- and easy of access. Apply at No. 70 Exchang,
street. iy17 If
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-12
Notice.

rosr OFFICE, PORTLAND, Me-,
October Slst, 1858.
nN and inter November I'd, Mails TOR the South
" and West will close at II o'clock r. NJ. and the
Evening Mail for the Kennebec will be discontinued.
nov2-3w A. I. DOLE, r. NJ.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-12
To he I<et
For Sale,

49,. nearly new, one and half story House.
Es:;;f pleasantly located Hill street. well fin
@Slll ished rooms. good well of water; a wood
- shed attached. The lot containing 1904 feet
OF land. For particulars enquire of the subscriber
or ALLEN HAINES, Esq, OF Portland.
sepl2 diff ISAIAH VICKERY
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-12
100000 of the Primary Readers

These books beautifully illustrated with origil
al designs by BILLINGS, engraved by JOHN A,
DREW. The sale of nearly
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-12
For Sale Cheap,

EVh SahbC ONCdhP,
49, If applied for Immediately, LOT No. AZ
h;:;i Spring street, with two Dwelling Houses and
Eiiii Stable on the same.
For terms, &c, apply to
II. WINCHESTER,
ocs dtf on the premises
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-04-26
NOTICE..

ON TUESDAY 2Sth OF APRIL Inst
at the residence of Allen Johnston, deceased,
will be offered at public safe for cash, or on a
credit OF twelve months if the purchase
wishes, except all sums of $40 or less which
will be CASH all the horses, cattle, hogs, farm
ing utensils, household and kitchen furniture,
&c, belonging to the estate Of said Allen
Johnston, deceased, Those purchasing on a
credit must give notes with approved security.
F. L. FOREMAN,
Ag't for Josephine Johnston, Administrative
aprl4-dld*
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-04-26
Uhe 9ailp 8nlIetln.
w i II h ester:
Sunday Morning, April 26th.
Editor III Luck.

TIL. EDITOR Of the Athens GA Waterman
is a lucky man. lie tells Of u present from
III. D. cobb, OF Two nice hams. Mrs. }. H..
s yD,o.", Of Lexington, sends him some Of the
incest, richest, and most excellent goIden-hucd
ur't"r De has seen this year, and Mrs. Jno. r.
Nichols, Of Clark county, sends him "a jarof
Ne finest pickles, which cannot be eycelled."
Wc.l-we don't envy you, dear brother Of the
quill, U1.--is there room for another paper IN
y.ar town? 1t must be very pleasant to live
IN your town. Ham, butter and pickles !
Wen.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-04-26
"A H. S o.,
Powder, Shot, Caps,
$50 RIEwARD.

STOLEN OUT OF MY STABLE, or
the llth inst. a clark bay horse, I5+ hand,
high, twelve years old, black LEGS, name andtaH
name heavy but rot long, with a few white
hairs IN 1t Tail long and heavy; hip cay
knocked of on the off side, and a small whit.
spot on the same hip. Has a star on his face.
| will give so for the horse, or $ljO for thc'
and horse both.
A. "BUTTERWORTH.
Winchester, April l6, ISG3,-dtf
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-04-26
LOOK OUT,

BEING ANXIOUS TO CLOSE ZIP 4.
fast as possible, the business of Handy 4, ~ 40
and the Estate Of William c. Han3lv w.
ceased, | would suggest, to those indeii,aa'H w.
that they will never find u better time 70 ra
their debts than at present "l"!
April 24-eod3t.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-04-26
DUE BILL FOUND

A DUE BILL, FOR SEVERAL HIN
DRIED DOLLARS, found in the cars on ~.
Winchester * Alabama Railroad, two or tbra
weeks since. The owner can get it BY Il,
scrlbing it and paying for this adycrtisomaTr,
Apr22-dtf. W. W. PETTy'
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-04-26
Head Quarters, Army of Tennessee
TULLAHoMA. Tenn, April 90,

TULLAHoMA, Tenn, April %, 1868.
GENERAL ORDERS,
NO 81.
1t having been ascertained that many SOL
diers now absent from this Army are anxious
to return to their %colors, but are deferred by
fear of punishment as deserterS, the Com
handing General gives notice that all viii be
restored to duty without punishment who re-
turn to their corps within twenty days if with
in our lines, or if now north Of the lines of
this army, within forty days.
By command of Gen. BRAGG.
(Signcd,) W. w. MACkALL,
Chief Of Staff.
-OFFICIAL-
KINLOCH FALCONER.
A. A. Cent.
,v0r o.,
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-04-26
from the Charleston Mercury.
The Burning of Jacksonville,
Fla.---Yankee Account.


A correspondentofth New York Tri-
bune, writing from Jacksonville, Fla,
March 2S, gives u record Of Yankee
arson and Outrages perpetratcd in that
beautiful State, which exceeds in enor-
nifty any of the devilish deeds which
have heretofore reached US. 1t will
be seen that these outrages were per.
petrated by the 9th Connecticut and
Sth Maine regiments, and that these
demons have been brought to Port
Royal to participate in the operations
against Charleston and Savannah
Should a land fight occur at either
place, and any members Of tho regi.
ments specified be captured, we trust
our officers will not lose sight of the
atrocities perpetrated by them in Flori-
da. The following is the TribUne's
account
Jacksonville is in ruins. That beau
tiful city which has been for so many
years tho favorito resort of invalids
from the North, has to-day been burnt
to the ground, and, what is sad to
record, by the soldiers of the national
army. Scarcely a mansion, u cottage,
q negro hui or a warehouse remains.
The long lines of magnificent oaks,
green and beautiful with the thickcst
foliage the orange groves pertaining
the air with their blossoms, the syca.
-. IL. Ill ~
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-04-26
NOTICE.

S. A.. handy, Winchester, Tenn, and
JAMES j. PRYOR, Atlanta, Ga, are Az
thorizcd TO receive and receipt for all claims
due lrby Morgan " Co., Nashville, Tenn.
All persons indebted to said firm will pleas
call and "ttle their indebtedness.
mar24-tf IRBT MORGAN q CO
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-04-26
To Absentees.

We would direct the attention Of all absen-
tees from their commands, without authority,
TO the ~lenient Order, No 81, in to-day's Bull
!crin. Every soldier absent without leave,
and fearful Of being punished as Il desertcr, is
granted % days-aInple time-to rcjoiR his
colors. IF north of our lines he is allowed 40
days.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-04-26

Three New York regimcnts-thc Goth, S8th,
and 63d-which left New York two thousand
two hundred and fifty strong, now muster but
six hundred and twenty-five Off Ger and men.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-04-26
ATTENTION

I HAVE JUST RECEIVED AND oro-
ed for sale, in one Of Mr.. Cranes Offices. tbr",
doors above A. 5. Colyer's office, d small L'
spool and FLAX Thread, Pins, Needles Fn,
Combs, Tuck Combs, II few avg
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-04-26
Bolts OsuaburrS.

and a splendid article of VIRGINIA. CHEW
ING AND SMOKING TOBACCO, which +
will sell Oh reasonable profit for cash.
apr.l9-dtf. JAMES HARRIS
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-04-26

Spun Thread, Leather and Mona
Can be had in July by engaging Tan E,'?
Tallow or Lime for it to D"'&
uprlS-5wd& salem ~
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-04-26
Wanted.
Tobacco store.

NJ. e. OSBORNE has constantly on hand q
extra assortment of tobacco of different grades
very fine cigars, pipes, &c, to which he IN,
Yites the attention of the public. Store at the
Old stand Of Noah Crane, Winchester.
mar20-d1m.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-04-26

The CRoPs.-A MilIedgeville correspondent
Of the Augusta Constituencies writes
[ am pleased to hear cheering report of the
growing wheat, and Of the abundance of food
in the country. Many members declare that
there is u surplus of all kinds of food. except
wheat, save in the upper part Of the State. /
ar inclined to think there is much truth IN
this impression, and that there is no occasion
for the panic which holders are trying to get
up on the wheat question. The disposition
seems general to discourage the planting of
cotton, and thus make doubly sure the SUNNY
of food. 1t would be a paradox for a pe6pIc,
blessed as we are, with the most bountiful soil
on earth, to be reduced to vassalage for want
of food. There is no danger of such a result,
and if every acre is put in food this spring in
SIX months there will be such n disgorging of
granarics and warehouses as will make en-
crosses, vampires, and all kindred traitors
weep.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-04-26

Among the most important and
most neglected products of the coun.
try is The Chinese Sugar Cane. A
small scope Of land and q small amount
Of labor is enough to fatten pork and
supply sirup plcntifuIIy for u large
family. The cultivation in cane, Of q
given space Of land, will not require
over half the labor that it would in
cotton and about double the amount
of money would be realized, even at
present prices.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-04-26
NEW ARRIVAL

In the house formerly occupied by. WILEY &
Embry & Co.
The undersigned have just opened and a,
hand Il fine assortment of Goods, amonc wLiE
may he named the following:
HARDWARE.
Hoes, Stock Locks, Padloeks, Buggy Win,
Fishing Tackle. ''
GROCERIES.
Coffee, Sugars, Ricc, Soda, Black Porror
Tobacco, all kinds Of fine Cigars, Candjr:,
Cakes, Nc.
DRY GOODS.
Dress Goots, C~alicocs, De LANES, Tyoy,Iirg
Good>, Linen udkts., Silk Hdkts.. Black Sill
Ties, Half Hose, Hose and Ladies Gauntlp,,
fine Sewing Thread, Sewing Silks, all kipI
ana rolors; Sewing Twist. Hoop Skirts, Hats.
Caps, Shoes.
"A H. S d,
Dye Stutts, Epson Salts, English Blackirr,
Confederate do Mason's do. Shoe Bru,hc,,
Hair Brushes, a fine lot of Combs. Tooth
Brushes, Toilet Soaps,
Powder, Shot, Caps,
shoe Strings, Spring and Summer Hats.
and u variety OF other articles. all on sngI
advance for cash, Give US Il call.
aPIl I'M RCSSEY n RHODES.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-04-26
N FOR SALE

SEVERAL SECTIONS OF ARKANSAS
LANDS, within a few hours ride of Memphis
can be bought very low for Confederate Notes
or Bonds. Enquire at this Office. mho-t1
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-04-26
Splendid Chewing Tobacco.

TO BE HAD AT DANIEL lBRAzEL'
TONS Store in Winchester.
Nov. 25-tf.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-04-26

~" ierrpftor persons buying single copies
Of the Bulletin must make change themselves,
otherwise We will charge fifteen cents per copy.