davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-10
A MORMON ELDER.

"Tbat one -halfthe world can not imagine
how the oiher half live i no less true than
trite. ana the lesson the adage affords. ourex-
perlence aud observation daily tends 20 veri
IL. Then. too, when We cons der th. ever
vary Ing phases Of human passion. and H..
disrordant elements from wh.ch all npyel and
fanalical sects are moulded. 10 can scarcely
seem surprising that faittfll record of acttl-
al events should EXCEED 100 slugulArity the
widest dream Of romance. or that crime.
both strange and uunatural. should De prrne-
trated 90 far of country on tAc outskirts of
civilization, whiGh people 100 another stale Of
society would never imag ne possible. Know
ing ~ do know. the evils and horrors and
denominations OF the Mormon system. the deg.
radiation 10 imposes on females. aud ~. con
sequent vices which extend through all the
ramiacatisns Of the society, sense % dutv 10
the world hss induced NE 20 prepare the fol-
lowing narrative for the public eye The ro-
mautic incidents connected win my expert
ence. many think bordering on The marvellous
To them would say. that tlis narrative ofnv
life only proves, what has - often been prov-
ed before, that "FRUTH Is STRANGER rHAS
FIcr1oN.'-Author's Preface.
The book contains i49 pages. with engrav-
iRgs. = neatly houni in cloth. aud viii be sent
10 any address, postpaid, on receipt Of price,
Sl.25.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-10
hhA Nttiht fAhhNlilos
HEATING AND PARLOR STOVES.
Administrators Sale.

n Office il hereby given, that we will
i ' sell at public outory on the 18th
day of April next, at the late residence of
Joseph Cook, one mile north of Lynn,
Randolph county, all his personal prop.
erty, consisting of 9 head Of horses, milk
cows, harness, farming utensils, wheat
drill, wheat fah, corn in the ear, wheat in
the ground, household and kitchen
furniture, and various other articles not
necessary to enumerate here
A credit Of ten months will be given on
sums over 50. the purchaser giving note
with approved surety, waving valuation
and appraisement laws.
NATHAN HARRIS,
EDWIN COOK,
March II, 1868. n3I Admir-.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-10
ELECTION OF JUSTICES OF THE
PEACE.

Stoneycreek Township, Aaron
Sanders, o. o. Thompson;
Franklin, Geo. E. Thompson;
Jackson, Joseph Mcfarland;
Wayne, Andrew Dickson, j. w.
Lock; Washington, James Mich
OILS. John Johnson; Greensboro,
Henry Hill; Whiteriver, ]. J.
Cheney, j. h. Martin, Simpson
Scott and II. ID. Huffman; Green.
Samual French; Monroe, Peter
S. Miller.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-10

Tuesday appears to have been
a great day for runaway scrapes.
Two were visible from our office
window. In the first place the
''animile" that tugs Mr.. Ashton's
dray became frightened at some
thing near our office and taking
"bee- line" in a southwest direc
ton drought up against the
front of Mr.. Batchfelds house.
One shaft entered the premises
making an ugly looking fracture
in Notwithstanding and plaster
ing. This was about the amount
of the casualties in this case.
The next thing we saw in that
line was a span of horses taking
the front wheels of a wagon with
great velocity in the same direc-
ton near the post Office. Again
they returned and the last we
saw or heard of them they seem
ed to be running up the sidewalk
on the west front. Nobody hurt
that we heard of. The team,
we were told, belonged to Mr..
Lasley.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-10
A WONDERFUL CLOCK.

A good compliment was paid
to the electro magnetic watch
clock bv a distinguished scienti-
ic gentleman-one of the party
that ACCOMPANIED Gen, McClel-
Ian when he visited the Pacific
Mills 1T Lawrence. One Of
these clocks in that establish
ment records the duty of four
separate watchers" or men who
perambulate about Is acres Of
flooring and al the outside prem
ises; the record shows the posi-
ton of every moment during the
night, and the length of time
which was occupied in going
from room to room. Oae of the
record dials was under eXamlna.
zion, which showed that az a
certain time, and a certain part
of the mills, on a previous night,
one of the men had suffered a
long time to elapse between his
visit to one room and the next.
When the man was told In the
morning just when and where ne
had been derelect of duty, he con-
fessed that be had then and there
fallen asleep. "Ah,' said the
man of science referred to, "this
invention should not be called a
clock, but "a mechanical conStl.
ence. - Boston Com. Advert.
ser.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-10

One of "the boys" took a but
ternut breastpin from a fellows
bosom on the pavement in front
Of the Office the other day.
The wearcr at first knocked the
hand away that would despoil
him of his emblem but being told
in a positive manner that it must
come down, he gave it up with
out struggle.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-10
MARRIED.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS - On
March 3lst. BY Philip X. Dick. Esq, Rev.
Henry c. Thornburgh to Mrs. Hannah J..
Garrett, all of Stoneycreek township.
BOYD cox - On Wednesday, lst
inst, BY Lewis y. Stubs Esq, Mr. John
G. Bovd 20 Miss Celia Cox. daughter of
Robert Cox, all OF Niidleboro.- Rich
mond Telegram.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-10
TO THE SUSPENSHUN BRIDGE,
NIAGARY RIVER.

Anormus structur! Whar, de like to
know
Did the construckturs stand as bilt this
rode
Rite throo the air7 saw, gentle News,
Wot had they TO hold on tor But alas!
Tho News scs nuthin. o, Jerusaleml
Wot hoyed 'em up. madginashun's
hOred--
Kant get the hang OF il.
| have il now
They did it in balloons!
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-10
A COMPANION TO FEMALE LIFE
NJ \ l. l.
Life Among the Mormons,
Rr AIrSTIN Y WARD

This. Ike the aboy e. l. a work of great and
unusual interest. and viii De eagerly read a
"a companion volume 10 "FEMAlE LIFE"
u is a large y mo. volume, neatly bound in
cloth. illustrated with engraving and viii he
sent ~ any address, postpaid, on receipt 81
Price si.uo-or on receipt 81 S..eo 10 Sill
send ooih the above works. postage prepaid.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-10

And almost any other American publica-
ton at similar rates of discount; and We
will take pleasure in ordering for any of
our subscribers at any time. they, Of
course, taking the risk Of the mails as in
any other case.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-10
Sln. WAGES PAID 500

To sell goods for the ADAMS SEWING
N .cntxr CoMrANY. No viii give a COM
mission OF all goods sold by our Agents
or pay wages at from $40 to slOO per
month. and pay all necessary e1pehsts'
Our machine is perfect in IT. mechanism
\ child can learn to operate by han Al
hours instruction. 1t Is equal to any
Family Sewing Machine in use' sna "
have reduced the price to Fifteen Do'la's
r,cb machine j. warranted for ) years.
Address c. RUGGLEs,
mol Gen. Agt.. Detroit, Mich
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-10
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS
~ CHARLEs DIChtN ;.

-, - tndi.pen sable 70 every family. are be-
- ,,.nffacfursd by - in every variety 81
-. and fni.h. Descriptive Circular nth
nriees Vi be furnished on apphsaIieu and
snv .isIe 81 Album sent By mail, pos. aid, on
receipt - Price.
Booksellers, News Agents. BOOK Az ne
Cauraeers. PeddlerS and Others vii do veil
10 order a package % eur BOOKS and Alonrn. >
They viii md them eNceedingi. 9puiar- a. =
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-10
1000 Local and Travelling
Agents Wanted

e~srv Uhrre f0r fheirsaie.
Eps single copies -,T tor terms n qusnnnea
viii other irforusatfor apply 10 or address
JOHN EpwtN Po1fER. Pshllsh-I
W. 81. SAMSON :. - iadel n 4 IA
Tune =
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-10

Houses to rent are an extreme
ly scarce article around here
Just now. We have had little
experience in trying to look up a
tenement for an operative in our
Office; came about as near find
ing one as we well could to miss,
DR.. is agent for a party
owning property in the extreme
southwest corner Of the last add
ton. We have only to fence the
ground, build a house 10 suit,
and they are willing to let the
whole expense 90 on the rent.
Have the matter under advise
ment.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-10

Parson Brownlow realized
froE the sale Of MS book, within
ninety days, over $4,000, which
sum was paid over to him by
the Philadelphia publisher, Geo.
w. ChiIds.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-10
TOm5s, .VOu.su,puts
or GrNCe stones,
SLATE ROoEINGt

are also engaged in makingandfarnl,h
ing Slate Roofs ~ reasonable prices. Tbesu-
PofnfitA 81 slate over allpther material fo
coming l. TOO well estab lishcd 10 require an
xLlueif fu Il favor.aud those no intend
oaiming "ilind a Slate Roofio bethe
Best and cheapest Roofnow in nse
Estimate rradeo anv Information relative
TO the business cheerful. given 10. addressing
orcallInc
d.. HOFFMAN 4 CO.
nov l. Winchester.Ind
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-10
WovNNl\SG q C\AovNA.
We H\ooA PINS

are the most active and thorough Piil'
that have ever been introduced
They act 20 directly upon the Liver
exciting that orgau to such ala extent
that the system does not relapse into ~
former condition, which II too apt 10 be
the ease with simply a purgative p1ll.
They are really
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-10
&ooA MeNNclNss,

and you should try them before going Ia
physician.
Get "a Pamphlet or Almanac Of ny .''cal
agent, apd read the certificates, and II 40
have ever doubted vna VIII
For sale in WINCHESTER 10y H.P. kiEer.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-10
WINCHESTER
Pr OE 9 u r. EMIT.
CONNECTED EVERY WEEK ny
] o II " r Q s S
RETAIL DEALER TN
.RItS. PROVISIONS, CONNECTIONS

PRODUCE, WILD GAME, ETC,
Cor. Main ard Franklin Sts., Winchester.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-10
AAooA uvAA Aily>ev PM.
which, in conjunction with the
S\oOA PNvlj>Cv,

VII EUTt III IIIH IIIVIIII0II''' '''H''7sVf
and, Of themselves viii relieve and cure
HsaIache, costiUeness,
C9ltS Pains, Cholera Mo' bus,
Indigestion, E1l'. IN tie 5oi0sis.
CDizziueas, eta.
Try these medicines. and yor viii revar
regret 1t.
Ask your nciehbors. who have used
them, and they Will say they arc
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-25
General Grants Army.

The Evening Star publishes the following
The authorities have received a dispatch from
General Grant at Chattanooga. The latest
news which We have does not indicate any
recent change in the situation of affairs there.
General Grant is in constant and direct tele-
graphic communication with General Foster
at Knoxville, and had there been any severe
fighting between Longstreets forces and those
of the United States in pursuit of him, as the
Press dispatches from Cincinnati state, Gen.
Grant would doubtless have sent such infor-
nation here.
GENERAL GRANT ON THE CORNERSTONE OF
THE REBELLIoN.-Thc following extract of
private letter of General Grant to the Hon.
L. b. Washburne, dated August Is, 1868,
sets at rest the question of veracity raised
by the Herald with Senator Wilson, who
gave the substance, without giving the exact
language, of it in a recent speechi
'The people of the North need not quarrel
over the institution of slavery. What Vice
President Stevens Acknowledges as the cor
ner-stone of the Confedercy is alteady knock
cd out. Slavery is already dead, and cannot
be resurrected. 1t would take standing
army to maintain slavery in the South il
we were to make peace to day guaranteeing
to the South all their former constitutional pri-
vileges. never was an Abolitionist not
even what would be call ed anti-slavery, but
try to judge fairly and honestly, and it be
came patent to my mind early in the rebel
lion that the North and South could never
live at peace with each other except as one
nation, and that without slavery. As anx'
ious as 1 am to see. peace established,
would not, therefore, be willing to see any
settlement until this question is forever
settle d.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-25


der and the civilian, Unionists and SECESSION
lists, natives of the State and visitors to it
from North and South, and we find all agree
that the people of Arkansas are for the Union.
Some make the acknowledgement with graft
fication, others with profound Indignation
according to their political tendencies. The
causes for the prevalence of Union sentiments
are various. First among them, is the ha-
tired which has been inspired for the scees-
sion cause by the grinding tyranny and heart
less cruelty of such adventures as the hated
Tom Hindman. Next came the conciliatory
policy of Gen. Steele, who has won esteem
and popularity by his kindly manner and
generous mode of action. Looking Upon the
people generally as misled by designing dem
agogues and traitors as men who only want
ed their eyes opened to truth, and their minds
directed to correct principles, to bring them
back to the national fold, he has made him
self feet to the lame and eyes to the blind,
and has thus led them to the light of truth
and the rectitude of loyalty. Honor to him
for his noble course. May it find imitators
-Memphis Bulletin.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-25
From Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 20.-As seven laborers
this afternoon were rowing large scow, con-
tanning a locomotive for the Frankfort Rail
road Company, from Jacksonville to the
railroad river depot in Louisville, the current
carried them over the falls, by which the
boat was upset and the locomotive sunk,
Three of the men were drowned, and the
remaining fonrwere rescued by Captain Pink.
plotting the steamer Celeste, who, with great
daring, rounded his boat upon the falls,
1t has bevn very cold here for the past two
days. At o'clock this morning the mercury
stood at 5 degrees above zero.
The weather is more moderate this even.
ing, the mercury is at % degrees. The
barometer at 1910 and falling.
The river is rising rapidly, and there is
plenty of water for the largest boats.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-25

A correspondent of the Boston JOurnalwith
the Banks (Texas) expedition, writing under
date of Nov. 18th, communicates the import
ant fact that fleet of five French steamers
arrived off Brazons on the 10th from Vera
Cruz, possibly for the purpose of watching
the movements of Gen. Banks.
1t is said to be settled that thenew Nation
al Bank notes will be dsfaced with red or
bronze letters, but will be printed directly
from the plates of the American and CONT
mental Bank Note Companies Bank. The first
impressions will probably be ready in 10 days.
and the notes will then be furnished rapidly
Rarey has found rival in Mr.. Rockwell,
who has been entertaining the good people of
Providence by driving team of spirited
stations through the streets with nothing but
the direction of the voice. He is said to have
made in three hours great progress in impart-
ing his art.
Madras balloon is now suspended from the
highest point of the roof of the great transept
of the London Crystal Palace, and inflated to
its full Dimensions. The visitor can now
form very good idea of its vast size and
elegant proportions. s
Down in Louisa County, Va, two deserters
from the Rebel army, said to have been spies
to Stopeman when he was in that vicinity,
recently robbed house, in broad daylight,
Of large sum of money, and many bonds.
Pleasant ncighborhood down there.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-25

SAN Francisco, Dec. 47.-The following
dispatch was received from Los Angeles to-
day:
Charles Watkins was indicted for murder
by a special grand jury yesterday. This
morning he was brought into Court for trial,
and pleaded guilty. He was Immediately
seized by the Vigilance Committee, who en-
tered the Courtroom in large Numbers, from
the custody of the sheriff, and hung. Wat
kins was an Eagish Mormon, and his parents
reside at Salt Lake. He is known to have
killed three men in Utah. and he confessed
that he had committed six other murders.
The dispatch further states that he was
also engaged in the Meadow Mountain mas
sacre.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-25
IMPORTANT
FARMERS AND OTHERS.

U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE.

U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE.
Assessors OFFICE, DISTRICT OF DELAWARE,
Custom House, I'd story, Wilmington, Dec. o. 1867.
Tho United States Excise Laws impose the follow
ing taxes on animals slaughtered,
On horned Cattle, per head, 20 cents.
On Calves and Cattle under Is months old,
On Sheep and Lambs, per head,
On Hogs exceeding 100ibx. in weight por head cts
Hogs under 100 lbs. weight are exempt from tax
and the Cattle, Hogs and Sheep slaughtered by any
person for his or her own consumption, not exceed
ing six of each, are exempt from duty.
A list of Cattle, Calves, Hogs and Sheep slaugh-
tered MUST DE RETURNED, under oath or affirmation,
MONTHLY, to the Assistant Assessor of the District
where the business is transacted. In case of fraud
or evasion the party offending is liable to penalty
of
TEN DOLLARS PER HEAD,
for any Cattle, Hogs or Sheep so slaughtered upon
which the duty is frauduently withheld, evaded or
attempted to be evaded.
Blank forms for returns may DO had at this office,
or of either of the following Assistant Assessors
James NJ. Brackin, Post Office, Wilmington.
James Woolley, office over the Post Office, "
Samuel L. Ecclos, Ohristiana.
Robert Cam, New Castle.
John G. Clark, Jr. Kirkwood.
j. s. Hand, Black Bird.
J. Henry HofTccker, Smyrna.
David Clayton, Dover.
James Cook, Frederick.
Alfred Short Milford.
Caleb L. Morris, Milton.
j. d. Rodney, Georgetown.
H. L. Rodney, Lewes,
JOHN P. McLEAR,
Dec. II, 1s63-ls. Assessor
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-25
Tho exchange orPrfsoners.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Is, 1S63.-Maior-Gen.
Hitchcock has returned from Fortress Mon
roe, having given his official sanction to a
plan Of Con. Butler by which it is hoped that
our suffering soldiers will be released from
Southern prisons. Gen. Butler is to send to
City Point 600 or 800 confined Rebels, with
an offer to Commissioner Ould to exchange
them, man for man. If this experiment prove
successful, exchanges on this basis will be
resumed. The statement that any instruc-
tions have been given tending to ignore the
rights as prisoners of war of the colored sol
diers whom the rebels have taken prisoners,
whether originally bond or free, is incorrect
On the contrary the most stringent orders
have recently been issued under which the
rebel authorities are to be held to strict ac-
c'untability with regard to their colored
prisoners.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-25
CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON, Dec. 13.-General Gilmore
again shelled Charleston on Thursday night,
throwing a number of shells into different
parts of the city, and it is believed doing much
damage, All the rebel batteries opened, and
a heavy bombardment ensxed for several
hours The storm is washing away the reb-
81 distractions. Yesterday a large number
of heavy timbers, bolted together with iron,
came floating down with the tide. They were
secured and towed in shore by our tugs. The
amount of timber is SO large that it is be
leyed that the distinctions must be seriously
damaged.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-25
THE MAR K E rs.

PHILADELPHIA, December %, 1868.
The Flour market is very firm but inactive. Sales
comprise about 900 bbls. Western extra family at
1925 OSLO for old stock and fresh ground 500
choice Ohio do at ST. and 1000 bbls. City Mills OK
ira and extra family private TERMS The retailers
and bakers buying at 1878 06,5O for superfne
$6,75@7 for extra; s7,25@1S for extra family, and
$9@1o9 Dbl for fancy brands, as to quality. Rye
Flour and Corn Meal are at former rates.
GRAIN-Whoat is active and firm at previous
rates, about 1000 bushels sold at 1,60@1,65s for
common and good choice red the latter for amber,
and l9O@2OOc u bus. for white as to quality. Rye
is in steady demand, with small sales at 1870 4Oe
u bus. Corn is rather scarce: 5000 bus. sold at
i13@9115c for Western and Southern yellow, and
! tic ID bus for white, which is an advance Oats
are also better about $500 bus sold Mt SIC weight.
PRoVISI0NS.-Thero is less activity in the
market, but holders are firm Mess Pork is held at
SIS for new, and SIG 5@17 u Dbl. for old. Bacon
an. Green Meats are wanted at full prices. Butter
IS active at 2O@2sc % ID, the latter for prime.
Eggs are selling at 25c u dozen. Lard is in steady
demand at llf@l2e u ib for bbls and ticrccs.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-25
The War in Arkansas.

CAIRO, Dec. l9.-Advices from Little Rock,
Arkansas, to the 5th instant, say, that the
fear of an attack ON Little Rock is no longer
entertained.
Tie rebel General McCrea, who has been
moving between the Arkansas and White
rivers, was attacked some time since at Jack
sonport, by Colonel Black, of the Odd Missouri
regiment. The enemy were repulsed and
Black captured three pieces of artillery.
General Carr has assumed the command Of
the Second Division of the Army of Arkansas
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-25
MARRIED.

On the 9th ult., at the residence of Mr.. Edward
Evans, by Rev. W. w. Redman, Mr.. JAMES Hun
sen to Miss MARY WHARTON.
On the same day by the same. Mr.. Jacob II.
HUDSON to MISS SARAH MuRRr, all of Baltimore
Hundred, Sussex County, Delaware
On the 10th INST, by Rev. d. Dodd, Mr.. JOSHUA
B. BRYAN and MISS LIZZIE II. MEssIcK both Of
Broad Creek Hundred.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-25
For Sale or Rent.

OIXTY ACRES OF EXCELLENT SWAMP
y LAND, situated in Georgetown Hundred, ad-
joining land of Dr. Marshall; ten of which are in
cultivation. The improvements consist of a large
TWO-ST0RY FRAME DWELLING,
Smoke House, Carriage House, Darn, Stable, and
Cattle Sheds. For particulars inquire of DIR. Mar
shall in Georgetown.
Sept. IL, 63. REEECeA HARDING.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-25

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