davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-07-25

l=iy GEN. M1LLER.-Having exposed the
attempt of our Breckenridge neighbor of the
Democrat, to make capital for Gen. Miller, he
replies by saying:
I'VE have authority better than that of
Mr.. Masser for saying that the General of
division desired HIM (NIr. Miller to come
and rally the people for the defence of the
State. lie did SO, and returned to the army
the same night"
We have only to say in reply, that when
Gen. Smith, to whose staff Mr.. Miller was
attached, found out the kind of material
that constituted his patriotism, he gave Mr..
Miller to understand that his resignation
would be more acceptable than any service
lie could render and Mr.. Millcrs exceeding
ly valuable services were dispensed with.
Comment is unnecessary.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-07-25

pl' LOUIS, July Il.
A special dispatch from Memphis, dated
July goth, says.
BY an arrival from below, we have Nat
chez dates to the 18th, jackson to the 10th,
and Vicksburg to the 18th.
General Sherman fordcred charge on
Johnstons forces on Friday, but it had. so
far escaped that capturing it was out of the
question; only few stragglers, few guns
and some ammunition were taken.
portion of Gen. Shermans force is now
in Jackson, which is his headquarters, while
the remainder is on the way back to Vicks-
burg.
Johnston's army swan the Pearl river
Eight steamers left Nicksburg on the 9th
for Natchcz, having on board 1900 soldiers
under command of Gen. Ransom. On his
arrival hc'capturcd five rebel officers crossing
the river.
lie captured battery of nine gums, four
of which are 10 pound Parrots. lie then
marched back into the country nine miles,
and captured 247 boxes of ammunition and
nine more guns. The rebels fed in constcr-
nation.
On returning to Natchcz he found 5000
head of Texas cattle, and over 1000 hogs
heads OF sugar all of which he took posses
sion of in the name of the United States.
On the 9TH two steamers arrived from New
Orleans via Port Hudson, bringing up two
thousand parolcd prisoners.
Two steamers left on the Sth for New Or
leans with large loads of cattle, and three
more for Nicksburg with live stock
The steamers Louisville and Elmira, cap
turcd up the rcd river, arrived at Nicksburg
on the nth.
OFFICIAL REPORT.
WASHINGTON, July 22.-The following
official dispatches from Gen. Grant have been
received:
vicKsBuEc, Miss July 15.--lIaj. Gen.
H. ", Hallcck, Gcn.-in-Chicf:
Gen. Sherman has jackson invested, from
Pearl river on the North to the river on the
South. This has cut oil many guns from the
confcderacy.
Gen Sherman taya he has force enough
and feels no apprehension about the re-
suit.
Finding that Yazoo city was being forti-
/ fed, | sent Gen Heron there with his divi-
/ sion. lie captured several hundred prison
/ crs one steamboat, five pieces of artillery.
| and all the public stores fell into our hands
/ The enemy burned three steamboats, on
I the approach of the gunboats.
! The d Kalb was blown up and sunk in
fifteen feet of water by the explosion Of a
/ torpedo.
/ Finding that the enemy WIS crossing cat
/ tic for the rebel army at Natchc2. and wcr.
| said to have several thousand men there.
/ have sent steamboats, and troops to collect
/ them and to destroy their boats, and all
means for making more.
(Signcd) L. 5. GRANT,
MniOr- GcMcral
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-07-25

last night. Captain Ferguson, of the South
Carolina Battery, was mortaly wounded
yesterday by the enemy's sharpshooters.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-07-25

PROvoST MARSHAL GESrHAL'S OFFICE !
Washington. D. c, July l2ih. 15G3.
CIRCULAR.
No A
To answer inquiries made to this Office i. is ai
hounccd
First. ANY drafted person paying three huulro
dollars under section 10 Of The enrolment act.
thereby exempt from further liability under Ia.
draft, but not from any sub,cqucLt draft
Second Any drafted person furnishing an acrer
table substitute * exempt from military service Z.
the period for which said suh,li,ut, is mustered iu
the service.
Third. substitute once mustered intothc SET, g..
cannot be drafted while in service.
Fourth. drafted man cauru, pay comlrutltt.
money or present substitute after he has rcpurtr
himself to the Board Of Enrolment for cNnmuu.iur
Fifth. Men who on the 81 Of Narch 1868 we.
IN the military service OF the United States SUBJ
tuicS under the draft of 1852. and whose terms u ~
vice have since expired, not liable to the prc,.
draft, but the persons for whom they were sua,l.u
are liable to draft The same n though they hal %.
been drafted Or furnished substitute. under the dr..
OF last year.
sixth. In serving the notices a. required hy r
cuiar No, Y from this office, "a reasonable Ii Be
report shall in each case ho granted by the board
enrolment to men in ~,Itc service, who have 'c
or may - drafted.
JAIME; 7 FRY.
Provost Marshal ti.la,H..
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-07-25

On the 30th ult., at Elysburg, by the same
Mr.. J. j. IIoAoLAND, of Centreville, to Miss
ELIZA Ann GAss, of Irish Valley
At the same place, by the same, on the
9TH inst, Mr. WILLIAM W. TAYLOR, TO Miss
SALLIE HAAS, all of the vicinity of Eiysburg.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-07-25

LlbERALITr or PHNSICIANS-It has always been
s"id That physicians would dsparage any remedy,
however valuable, which they did not originate
themselves This has been dsproyed by their liberal
course towards DR. j. {. AYEB preparations. They
nav adopted them into general use in their practice
winch shows n willingness To countonauce articles
thal have intrinsic merits which deserve their aen
ton This does the learned profession great credit
"hd ehectually conradicts the prevalent erroneous
notion That their opposition u proPnctany remedies
'a based IN their interest 10 discard them We have
always had confidence in the honorable motives of
our medical men and are glad To find Il sustained
10y the lbefal welcome they accord "a such remedies
as Aver Co.'S iuimitnLlc rcmcdir., even though
they not ordered in The books but made known
to the people through thencwspapers. New Orleans
Della
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-07-25
'l'he Eors Esur!ir2 Expedition :,i;;ln-
Goncti

New YORK, July 2l--A despatch from
Fortress Monroe says that the expedition
against Fort Darling on the James River
has been abandoned.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-07-25

6ENERAL MoNENENT AtoNG THE BoHpRR -
The reLs Ia have concluded upon the expcii-
eat OF making n regular series OF raids along M,
border Maryland Western Virginia, Penn,y /, amin
and Indiana have been invaded, and waste and
pluLder have been extensively practiscd We have
heard that the rebels Col Jenkins the hero of cham
bersburs raid boattcd that he was coming 10 Pbiln
dclphia, and that be intended 10 procure n lot Of
n'" uniforms At the Brown stone Clothius Hall of
kockhlll A W ison, Aus COS aud GU5 Chesnut street
above slAih, To save socosh the trouble of comm,
~ Tar upon such an crraui, tho uniform. have Le,
sent 10 him but With mau Ia each oi thom AMI "A
musAel "a me hands Of the wearcr 10 make tAiuss
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-07-25

All that certain lot OF groml ftuatc .u
rough Of Sunhury, uu o., south side %. Marx,
bounded north hy ,aid street. west hv d.,
east by lot No. 1, and south hy ava alley. aU.
bering IN the plan OF tho town lots number one
on which are erected a two story brick d
house a tMo-story brick store room, WitL irau
room attached, d frame stable aud other h,
out-buildings, we'll uf water at the door.
Seized taken Ia cNcgliuu AMI 90 be- sold us
poTty of lra 1 Clement
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-07-25

WHAT Is A CoPPERnCAD.-We arc
not among those who apply unmcaning cpl
thots to supply the place of arguments, but
there is no harm in using proper terms,
when properly applied. We are sometimes
asked who are the copperhcads, if democrats
are not meant. We reply that no true dem
ocrat can be copperhead, though copper
heads profess to be democrats. Nailandig-
ham and his followers and admirers are no
more democrats than JEFF Davis, Brcckin-
ridge and Floyd. The leaders in the New
York riots, were undoubtedly copperhcads
Men who call the draft unconstitutional,
who are constantly striving 20 cmbarras the
government, who abuse the abolitionists
while they deal gently with the Confederatcs
as they call them-who find fault with loyal
clergyrnen and eulogise those who refuse to
say that this was a wicked and unjust rebel
lion, who attempt to discredit the national
currency, who speak of "green back drones, y
(see Northumberland County Democrat),
who apply the epithet "bcast" to such men
as Gen. Butler, (sce same paper. Such men
are unquestionably coppcrheads.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-07-25

Mount Carmel township, Northumberland .
Pennsylvania, No -. bounded on the east aI
By Susquchauuu Coal and Coal M0m.ia y..
on the south by Second street and on the mort.
alley whercOn are erected double mo-..pr,
house. Ac.
Seized wkon in execution and 90 be- SOLD
property Of Thomas Gibbons. Garui.lcy of
Davis.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-07-25

I7'R'-''V I'7' dNI -.
Major General II. ", lIa!lcck, Gcncral-in-
Chief:
Joe Johnston evacuated Jackson on the
night of the 10th He is now in full retreat
cast. Sherman says that most Of his army
must perish from heat, Jack of water and
general discouragcmcnt.
The army parolcd here have. to great
extent deserted, and are scattered over the
country in every direction.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-07-25
ALSO

All that certain tract or parcel of lald
Iurhut township Northumberland c1uut
bounded aud described a. u.,uN- Go Rii.
'oulh by the Milton tcmyigyr uu tha east .
en-, and uu the wet by suul.rgluI IrsH
and GA The Wet Branch Canal containing O.
more or lcss. all Of which Is CLEARED, vhor,aH
ted lime Kiln
sr'4rl iak,p iu oAecui0n. laL 90 De s.il
property Ut Joseph Msrr
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-07-25

An that certain lgf ui proglI r.iuHte u
rough u AultpmHfIlaul Northumberland
Penney ltauia. bounded uu the u1uh ty au D.
ths ea.i ly I'D lUs uu ihr a.ufu lJ QurrH sI
ga thu N,,t ty lel SO. lai containing iu r
loei sud in depth goo fret being lai 10. A.
general l.iau 81 .all larouah uu shirh HIr
a iao tiary nHnie aat'l.us hauas. iftmt
ffuli urrs a.
hr4ri iakru iu rtsriian ual fo o. .Hli A.
Ieu8 of Mtiiam Lli.ai ain.IpirIaial ..
lIn.i., leltarfl
DAVID WAluR0g .
ntH.fa 'H .sEtar l.' Ir
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-07-25
sUNBURY MARKET.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
ATTENTION!

FOR DRAFTED PERSONS
WAR DEPARTMENT. !
PRovoST MARSHAL GryrHAL's OFFICE.
Washington, D. e. July l2tl. 1sG3.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-07-25

DY virtue Of certain writs Of Ven Evla.
ID Ven. EHponas Lev. Fu'jus aui Al. Lry.
issued out Of tUc Court of Common Plea. of Nu
bcrlund county, Pennsylvania, and o. mr ll
will he exposed TO public sale nt the Cour, II,
Suubury. Oh Monday, the 80 day of Angus.
1868, at one o'clock =. NJ the following a..
real estate, TO wit.
All that certain two story building. cnutaf
front 20 feet and in depth 10 feet, ,ituat, on .
Kin street M the town ~ Irur.ou. ou Dot
block lO7,
property Of John DaTll.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-13

On our first page this week
will be found an installment of
a recent speech by Mr.. Julian,
our representative in Congress,
ON the Rebellion and the War.
Ii would destroy the variety of
our pape. to insert 1t all in one
number, so we are forced to
divide it. We will give the
balance next week, and hope no
subscriber or reader will fail to
read the whole. Save this mum.
Der till you get the next, if you
do not like to take it piece meal.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-13
PROCEEDINGS OF TEACHERS
ASSOCIATi

WINCHESTER, March :, '63.
The Teachers Association OF
Randolph County, met pursuant
to Adjournment, ii. A. School
field, In the Chair, Miss D. A.
BeedY. Secretary. pro tenn. AS
ISOLATION proceeded to elect of
ii ers Tor the term of one year.
President, Mr.. p. Hiatt; Vice
Presidents, Miss Lizzie Ludy and
Miss Nellie Goodrich; Secretary,
II. Il. Scheduled: Correspond
ing Secretary, Miss o. A. Becdy;
Treasurer, Enos l.. Bond.
On motion, a Committee Of
Five was appointed to examine
Wilson'S Series of Readers and
report Its judgment as 20 their
adaptation for our common
schools, viz Miss Nellie Good
rich, Miss 4. J. Digs, Mr.. p.
Hiatt, II. 4. Scheduled, and
Miss Lizzie Ludy.
The following resolutions
were received for discussion at
the next meeting:
lst. Resolved that the use OF
the rod, in th~ government OF
schools, is absolutely necessary.
2nd. That the practice OF
awarding prizes in scho)'s is
productive OF more harm than
good.
Sd. That the "Rsproductire
Method'' OF conducting a class in
Mental Arithmetic Is most ad /.
outrageous.
Adjourned to meet SATURDAY.,
March 26th, 1868, at 10 A. NJ.
II A. ScHooFrELp, President,
Miss o. A. BEaDv, Secret ry
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-13
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.

There is no weekly exch1nge
on our list to which we look with
rs much interest as to the Sclen-
fife American. By it we ex
pect to he kept posted as 20
all news and improvement in
Mecl anics and Manufactures.
Every one Of our friends would
fiad the work Of solid interest and
value to themselves and fam lies;
and no Mechanic or ManuIactur-
er, who has any thing of the
spirit OF progress about hIn,, could
we'll afford to do without il alter
once making its acquaintance.
Address MUSN 81 Co, Park
Row. New Yo'k, or we will
order the work for you.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-13

piled over 1t In most admirable
confusion; and here and there a
mule team is fiounderIng through
the mud, and laboring with a pa
thence and perseverance thar ex-
cites your admiration and en-
lists your sympathy. Fronting
toward the levee on the side op-
posite the river, is a line of bull
dIngs perhaps a mile in length,
among which is the St. Charles
Hotel, situated near the junction
of the two rivers, and overton-
ping and outshining all the rest.
Back of these buildings and but
little above the level of the wa
ter, at low tlde, is the remainder
of the city. Everywhere the
streets are mud mud! and be-
tween the levee and the United
States Hotel, winch $ one square
back, is a kindly warning IN the
shape OF a stake struck down in
/ mud hole, and mounted with =
BOARD on which is pai:.ted the
words NO BOTTOMr The
plank side. walks arc raised from
one IT, three feet, and mooret 10
one OF them, | noticed Skiff to-
day. Day after day, week after
week, steadily pufs an engine.
pumping out the water that ii
tiers through the levee; and il
is only BY the IL 'ceasing opera
tons of this that the low part OF
the town is habilable. Altogethef
Cairo is busy, busting, nasty,
filthy place. | hope to get star
ted to night. Yours,
G.. O JONES,
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-13

We have often been struck
with the fact that, when the
roads are 1t all passable, you can
hardly any day pass the Furniture
Wsre-room OF Lenkersdorfer &
Wesp without encogntering per-
sons in the act OF taking their
furniture away. In dull times,
a. one OF the firm remarked IN
answer 90 an observation Of ours
at the amount they were getting
on l.and, they worked away ex-
pecting the day would come to
sell it. Now it Is going of
as rapidly as ;hey can get IT
ready. The hand Of she dIligeni
Insketh rich.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-13

CAIRO Ill, MARcu. 4th, SO
EDIroR JoURNAL:-When we
parted in WIN, hester ! expected
20 be in Memphis before this
time. | was disappointed as
many a man has bees before me.
One week ago yesterday evening,
| reached Indianapolis, where |
was unavoidabIy detained until
yesterday morning At length
all ready, orders in pocket, bag
gage in hand, | boarded the train
for Terre Haute, and was soon
flying rapidly through the hills
and over the wales toward the
setting sun in such a war oil
weathers as would be hard to sur
pass. Sun brightly shining
warmth and cheerfulness, cloud:
darby irowning, chilliness and
gloom. Freezing thawing, snow
ing, blowing! Oh! tickle March
well did YOU maintain your rep
utation, and prove the fitness o
your name.
We made good time, and wer,
DELAYED bat few minutes y. Ter
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-13

The weather with Us is about
as Geld and disagreeable at this
time, as at aay period during the
winter. 1t is cold. dry, and win
dy, and the ground being bare, it
is severe on the wheat. straw
berry hei., swelling fruit buds,
and al that kind ol thing.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-13

Mr.. McAdams has bought of
G. w. Bruce the corner proper
~ opposite the Post Office; al
tered the arrangement by turning
the dwelling par; into a shop, and
opened the finest show for 4 stove
and tinware store that we have
ever bad here Look in on him.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-13
Let everybody come to II

Let everybody come to the
Union Meeting on Thursday next
and bring his neighbor. Never
mind the roads, We will have
"worse roads to travel If we
permit our government 10 be
broken up.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-13

1t would only be saving what
everybody knows, that John
Ross is the place where every
body goes for groceries, provis-
iops, bread, crackers, and all that
sort OF thing. See sdvertise-
ment.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-13

That one-halfthe world can not imagine
no" iAe aihor half live" j. no lesstrue ihan
ude, aho thc lesson The nda-c affords. ourr1-
pcrtenee Rtd observation daily tends 10 veri-
" Then. too, when We consider the ever
varying phases OF human passion. end Tho
discardant elements from when ell novel and
hhsiieal sects are moulded. IL can scarcely
seem surprising that faithful record of actu.
al events should exceed ia singnlarity the
idfd dream Of romtnce: or that erimes,
both strange and unnatural. should Be prrps-
iraied IN tar OF country on the nns.kirts OF
civilization, which peapio "a another state of
-"clsiN would never mag ne Posslhlc. know
inE a. 30 know. the evils aud horrors and
al suinapcns Of the Mormon syslerr, he deg
radiation u Imposes or females. AID he con-
stquent vices which extend through al the
r. manifestations Of the society.,a sense Of duty t.
the world hss induced mr 10 prepare tbr fol-
loving narrative fDr tho public cyg Ire -
ma1ilS Incl dents cDunecied with my expert
enee. many think bordering on the marvellous
u them t'S0uld say, that iii narrative OF ms
life only proves. what hAs 40 Onsn been prov
Cd before. that s.fnrTu u STRANGER fHAS
FfcTfoS.''--h uther's Frefaes.
The e0os contains 40 page. 9Th engrsv-
iDgs. i nSgly boUni 10 cisth. 4aa Will Toe - ~
- 49, sf4sa. e. r>-trY,a, - f7csirt . Pfi' :.
So
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-13

See new card OF G. 5. Good
rich an o-day's paper. Persons
sntru'ting business TO bis care
will tnd it done.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-13

For all job PrintiRg-IIorSe
Bills, Catalogues, Hand Bills CT
all kinds, Notes, or whatever else
in the line you @ant-come to
the Joarnal Office.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-13
MAFSaIIEtI.

HINSHAW-THORNELL-On the
9Th inst. hy Rev. j. G.. Brice. mt the
house OF Joseph Alexander, Mr.. Benjamin
Ilinshaw and Miss Eliza Thurnell, ali OF
this county.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-13
Howard Association,

pElLADELPHIA-f for he 2tlief 0,
4. The Sick and Distressed. afflicted ,1is-
EtTuiep' and Ckroaic Diseases. and esDAt
Gully Diseases Of the S,ru0I Organs.
Ie'iicli adtlce given gratis by the Act.
ing Surgeon
Valuable REPORTS on SPER Major.
REA or SEMINAL WEAKN ESS. and
other Diseases OF the sexual Organs. ana
oa the NEW REMEDIES employed ia
the D,speu,ars, seut in sealed letter en-
velopes. free Of charge. Address
DR.. J. SklLLIN HOUGHTON.
Howard Association, No. South Ninb
Street, Philadelphia. Pa oct Il BY
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-13
re Haute, in the broad and beau.
tiful valley of the Wabash.


"All aboard" and away we 60
again, through barren hill, farm,
forrest, and thicket; stacking up
at little village here and there,
and then away like the wind "a
gain.
We are at Paris, Illinois. And
now, o unsophIstlcated Hoosler,
you whose boyish days were spent
in pickin and burnin bre sh and
chunks, whose youthful vigor
was crushed by chopping, lifting.
rolling, gruLbing, until your
hand trembles, your face is
wrinkled, and your hair is gray,
not With age, but labor! sit down
beside me; and as we go let us
look upon a land prepared by
the hand of God himself for the
plow OF the husbandnan. The
bell rings. and on we plunge in
TO the prairie. For \ few niles
the prairies are thicklv intersper
>ed with groves OF oak and other
bushes; bat as we proceed, thee
become less and less frequent.
until at length we see thousands
OF acres without tree, stump,
o. store. Still the view is not
monoionous, Tor we are never out
OF sight oil timber. To the right
It is miles away, but to the lett
the well marked outline of each
tree is in full view, and now it
recedes on The left, but as il does
so, nears US again on the right.
The snow storm has spread o.
YER the face OF nature a thin veil
OF white; dimly you see through
this her somber suit of brown and
gray, but touch it with the magic
OF vItalIzing Imagination, and
lol a miracle is wrought! AT
the touch, tree. herb, and flower,
and every living thing, spring
forth into newness ol life, and
you see it as | have seer it when
warmed, vitalized by the magic of
genial sun and showers. Do you
see it? Oh! is it not a grand
sight?
Be still and admire.
NATION! Passengers for Cal
ro change cars!' Here we are,
a great crowd Of US, standing on
the platform, awaiting the arci
val OF the train on the Illinois
Central Railroad. Looking "a
round we sec a thriving village
nearly as large as Winchester.
1t looks new, reminds one Of I'm
ion, as it has more houses than
fences. looks suggestive of fresh
paint, and abouuds in railroad
tracks, putting locomotives, and
long trains. Curiosity questions
the suckers, and is Uniformed that
the town is but five wears old;
that the timber which you see a
way off to the north is fifteen
miles distant over a broad ex-
panse Of prairie almost as level
as a house floor; but there is no
need oil questioning the Sucker
as to the fertility OF the soil.
Look at it apd it will tell It's own
story.
But a few minutes ard then a
way toward the Sunny South"
! had some experience, however,
during the night, il | did not see
much; and ] have a sensation
now, in the pocket: and about
the eyclids. as | had very recent
" paid a dollar Tor the privilege
OF being halt su.lucated, and
pitched from side 10 side on an
uncomfortable bed during night.
But what OF Cairo?
Well: Cairo is what it has
been at least since the commence
ment of the war. Wharf boats,
transports, tugs, and sln-boits,
finished, AID unfinished, line the
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-13
TOTHE UNEMPLOYED

Il CAN GIVE STEADY EMPLOY
( ment 20 active Young men -. solicit
orders for the LITTLE GIANT SEW.
ING MACHINE, price sis--Heinmer,
Gauge, Screw driver and extra Needles.
Will par a liberal salarv and EXPENSES, or
allow large commissions. COUNTY
RIGHTS @iFsn TO agents. An Agent
wanted n eyeFy County. For particular.
Descriptive catalogue, &c, address, ~lia
-sSrr. =. &. PAGE.
str' I.sr' - q rc'e--