davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-05
LATEST NE WS.
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, March 4-The Tribune spe-
cial says distinguished English statesman
says in a recent private letter that the reac-
tion IN favor of the cause Of the Union is so
strong in Great Britsin, that no Cabinet could
live an hour which should take steps towards
the recognition Of the Southern Confsderacyy
Rebel report say the battle of Vicksburg ia
dsbelieved here Report through another
channel of the evacuation of that stronghold
it is thought needs confirmation.
The resignation of Geo s Boutwell, Com
missioner Of Internal Revenue took effect to.
day c Este, Chief Clerk is acting commis.
siouer. It is believed VIM. Lewis Of Philadel.
phia will succeed Boutwell,
The Times special says all nominations.
military aud naval before the Senate and
and also those before the Military COMMITTEES
several hundred in ALL will be returned to the
Senate in executive session by the President
IL IS believed the session will last several days
owing to the large amount Of executive bust.
ness.
The Herald special says the city is filed
with rumors Of victories in the South and
Southwest Although the Government hour.
/ y expects Intelligence from Vioksbure, savan-
nah, Charleston, none of reliable character
/ has been received.
The rebel stories about the capture of Fort
McCalster are received with much capt;or
/ Notwithstanding efforts are madeto produce
the impression that the Secretary of the Trea
sury will exceed a new finance law in such a
way as to produce still greater imitation in the
currency No apprehension in this respecl
need be entertained. Those who are mos
familiar with Chase views and purposes ar,
confident that his most strenuous efforts vii
be nIds TO repress any such imitation.
An emancipation bills failed on passage b,
Congress
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-05
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, March 1

CINCINNATI, March I.
FLoUR-Demsnd light, market unchanged.
Super6ne 9O@6 90; extra l066 l5.
family 6 25@6 so
WHlSKY-Dnll at 45@45t latter rate
for wagon.
WHEAT--Demand improved, mark ct 6rmer.
25@l n for prime to choice red, 3O@
33 for prime Indiana or Ohio white, and
| 35@l 80 Tor primo to choice Kentucky
white. 5I ts jati NUE
CORN--Better inquiry from contractors.
Ear at 62@63 in bulk shelled at 62669 in
bulk, and at 1908 including sacks
OATS-Market rules steady, demand and
supply about equal. We quote at 64@TO in
bulk, at 80 including sacks
RYE-Oferings fair, exceeds the demand,
closed dull at 95@95 for prime samples on
arrival
BARLEY-Demand light, offerings light.
Prime iall at COOL 60; state spring,
prime to choice, at 559l 65.
GR0CERIES--Market unchanged, steady;
sugar l24@l4, coffee 33@36 molasses
55@63
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-05
NEW TELEGRAPH ENTERPRISE
New YoRK, March 4

The Philadelphia Press states that upward
of Sl,00O,000 has been subscribed in New
York for the new telegraph line, aud subscip-
lions are about be received in Philadelphia
The company is to have capital Of So
O00,000i and extend the wires, which are to
be built tor cash and in the most substantial
manner, from Halifax via Boston and New
York to Philadelphia, Washington and Bal
timore, with branches from New York via
Albany, Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit and Chi
cago to Milwaukee; and from Philadelphia to
Harrisburg, Pittsburg Columbus, Cincinnati,
Louisville and st Louis with lateral branches
to all the chief towns in the Western States.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-05
ATLANTIC TEIEaRApH.

NEw YORK, March A number of gents
interested in the Atlantic Telegraph met at
the Chamber of Commerce rooms to-day.
Mayor Opdyke presided. Messrs Cyrus W.
Field, W. f. Dodge, Peter Cooper, H. Cunard
and A. A. Lowe made remarks, and q. resolu.
ton recommending the public to aid the un.
dertaking was adopted A committee was
appointed to call public meeting Mayor
Opdyke subscribed $1,000 to the fund and
other gents contributed $4,000, Mr. Field
stated that 9l95,000 had been subscribed in
England, but it was determined not to COM
mence operations until 100000 are sub.
scribed
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-05
FROM sTAFFoRp. C. Il.

STAFFORD, G. H., Va, March 2.--Captain
Schaltz, formerly resided near Aldre, recently
headed a body of Union cavalry in that neigh
borhood to surprise guerrillas, commanded
dy the notorious Capt Mosely, Of White
command rne rebels we're surprised and
some thirty prisoners taken, and the rest es
eapeo, owing TO the fact that Capt Schaltz's
force was less than that af The enemy.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-05
CINCINNATI vENEREAL HOSPITAL

Established in the Year 1885,
FOR THE CURE OF PRIVATE DISEASES,
And under thee tntl ol d iWo Of the most Eminent
Physicians il the world,
nR. h. DoEAPkRTE, nom London and Paris
~ Hospitals, and for the lasVten years OF inc ON
clnnatl Veuerea Hospital, aud Or. n. . b. REYNO [ Ds
late OF New York Ths Is the only oics in the city
whsre oermAnent cure 81 Private Diseases can ie
obtained, without the use Of mercury or change Of
diet Gonorrhoea cured in Gso q hours Gleet Cured
IN TO lO days; ptretpIfs eiifs in to weeks Mo-
turnal lcmisslons stopped m 10 dave: hern,nsI
WeakneA cured Ia = tO weeks, hyphlsin its DrITna
y stages cured mi days secondary symptoms in
10 a"eeksi Skin DtsrS-es cured IN to weeks; i'm
potency, ugor restored IN 70 4weeks All dlseaaes
OF private nature treated with unparalleled succe
male or female.
Dr. bonaparte's great work on private diseases. tha
irFete ouide 10 Health ~ beneficial to ALL male and
female, OLD and young, should read this book twill
ennghten those who grope in darkness. Price rs
cents, sent by mail -
DR.. BonsParte's French Patent Male sAfe II is
perfectly aAfe, aud nAssf alis to 70 .atsiactio is
the only safe and sure preventive aYainst dissasa
Pnce OF the French Patent Male SAFE, 81 the snpia
'Is 81 Psa nsii eotn; per dozen, sent BY mail
W nAualne LOAlERs Female Monthly Pills ia a
sale and reiiable temedy for suppressoas and ali e
male diseases i-aaies lhould not use them ChIuns
pregnancy, as they will produce miscarriage. Pfee
mail. "a, ~
Spesuonably aekhoeisdged TO be the champions and
kings OF V, nerea diseases and the only Doctors who
receive monthly reports from the old world; they
nave been accustomed from Oarly age Of youth 10
witness tho Tariors Whioh afict mankind
and TO watch the progress through long career Of
humble abode ol f0yefty q i6e rahslon OF he wsa.
thy, and has1hg aseertane beyond doubt the vast
sunerng OF huinanity, they determined select the
BsheiatiVe syse ~ ther particular sudv ana 20 de
vote their whole attention % tho ae Vison OF the DIS
eases Of these npOftan tunctions No elters WIN he
age stamp ali OF address,
A. gsE.gl y.I'i- liuea tARIE RLYEoLps,
NO tes sycamore stseei, between Fifth SIXTH east
side, plnelnnEt, ohio.f
ottiee honls rom AN, to9P.M E6
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-05
BALTIMORE OYSTERS.
MALTBY. co.'s OYSTERS
AT II III 4 Old PRIORs.
PAYNE . HATFIELD,

ia u n n . hAIFIhLUs
no. 800 THIRD STREET, DAYTON OHIO,
A RE daily receInng MAltby 4 Co.'S Oysters, direct
IA from Baltmore-the best quality IN the market
winch they are now able to sell a. the OLD PRICES
notw1th hstandingt the rbe in price In the East Is
No. One Select, and Double Select, are warranted
superior to any others brought west. Try them and
prove H.
They also keep constantly on hand the best articles
10 ke found In he Confectionery line, such as
Fine Candies, Candy Toys, Figs, Raisins,
Nnts, Cinnamon, Dates, Green and Dried
Fruits, Cranberries, Canned Fruits, Fine Ci.
gars' Tobaecos of different brands, and all ar.
tieles in season. Itf#eyt ..tFtr
They keep the best stock to be had, and they sell
articles in the Confectionery line, call Al
PAYNE HATFIELD,
de1id4H 800 Third street
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-05
Dayton MarIteI.

DlYroS, March 4.
HARsHMAN's FL0GR-Red wheat,
Wholesale 6 rs, retail 6 75
WHEAT 25
CORN-55
OATS--45@50.
BARLEY--l 25@l 25.
RYE-9O@l 90.
HAY-Timothy IL OO@l2 90 per ton.
FLAA-SEED-2 90.
WHISKY-5l@5i
GRoCERIES-Coffes 33i@36t Sugar l3i
OLA Molasses 65@68; Sugar House
Syrup 65@75; Teas 30@l so; Cheese
l2t@l3; Rice 9@94 Dried peaches SOLO;
Dried apples 4(95; Beans 50@2 10 per bu;
Butter 20@s5; Eggs lO@l2A
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-05
THE NASHVILLE DESTRoYED-FoRT
McALLISTER NOT TAKEN.

WAsuISeroN March a, Richmond papers
Of the I'd inst make no mention OF affairs at
Yicksburg Charleston dates to the LIST are
received The steamers Ruby and Douglass
ran tine blockade, with Nassau dates of the
2Gth ult
A dispatch from Savannah of the lst, states
that the steamer Nashville ran aground near
Ft. McAllister, and was destroyed by our iron
clads The fort is not taken .r.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-05
fReported for the Daily Empire,
New York Stock Market.
New YoRK, Marc

New York, March s.
STOCKS-Lower, but since Board shade
hrmer money active at COT; Sterling Elk
change nominally unsettled American Gold
at 67A United States skies 81 coupons
1 O04, registered 80, Treasury 4 $40 l o4a,
Demand notes GO, one year certificates 9S3,
United States fves IA coupons 942, .Califor-
MIA sevens 80; Missouri skies 63s.
GR0CERIES--Quiet ...
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-05
Reported for the Daily Empire
New York Market,
New YoRE, March 8

INV UKki WHfCH 2, :
FLOUR-Receipts 900 bbls dull, unset
tied, nominal; sales 10000 bbls 725@7 40
extra state; Z 6O@7 so common to good
shipping brand R. II. o.
WHEAT-7Market dull, and nominal.
4O@l 60 Chicago spring; COOL 6s Mil
waukee club l.74@l 76 winter red ives
tern.
CORN-Market dull, nominal at 96@97
sound, s5@94 unsound mixed western. :.
OATS-Dull at sl@s4 common to
prime r1H
PORK--Dull, nominal .fHss.r.s
"a BEEF--Dull tt. --- tt.4y
LARD-Dull, nominal at ll4@l2a
DRESSED H0GS-Shade frmer at 6a
al
WHlSKY-Irregular, nominal at 46@47.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-05
FOREIGN NEWS.

PoRrLAND, Me- March 4-Stearnship HI
bernian from Liverpool 18th, Londonderry
26th, arrived here this evening.
Great BritaiR--Lord Stralsden gave no
tiee 10 the House OF Lords that on the 23d of
February he should move four copies Of the
dispatches, or letters from Mr. Mason TO the
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-05
PrOduce and Provisions

TACOB W, HElDLER, IMontgomery Honas -
u eorner rool, At the old Excelsor Daily Market il
constantly recey wing, and keeps for sale, FRESH AND
DLtst bkUllbi E in season, AMI ali tic eslibes
that he can collect from the four points OF The
pass. AhePpetlnng extras which are SO Ne ~
the palate, may be had at the Excelsior Market
"Old JAKE a Determined 10 please the publie he
tahlishment. '" On
Call and see him, He viii be prepared 90 please
{oN ~ iNi'~ WY uiJ' .I..s.. lal5d6m
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-05-15
MAKE YOUR HOME COMFORT
ABLE.

The more comforts you gather
about your home, the dearer 1t
will be TO your husband, children,
and friends. Do not think any
thing which will add a charm or
comfort, however simple, Is not
worth consideration. \ coy
lounge in a snug corner is a won
derful addition TO the comfort Of
the family room. Your tired hus-
band will appreciate it when he
comes in from his days labors.
Your children will love to sit side
by side on it, as they look over
together their new story book.
Even baby finds it a capital spot
beside which To make his first es-
says ~ walking.
1t can be constructed with very
little trouble or expense. if YOU
will but set about it resOlutely.
\ few inch boards and four pieces
OF scantling will be all that is
required for a frame. Make a
cushion Of straw or corn husks to
fit the frame, and cover the whole
with good stout calico, setting on
the frill in box plaits. a good
square pillow. covered like the
/ lounge, completes the arrange
ment, unless, indeed, your daught-
er chooses TO crotchet a neat tidy
to cover the pillow, which will add
much to its appearance. The
4 finest carved sofa, with all its
"touch-me-not' elegance, could
not give your family half the com
fort of this simple piece of furni-
ture.
Then, too. the wood-box in the
corner may be made quite res
4 pectablc article, by adding a lid to
it, lacking on a straw cushion, and
covering with calico like the
lounge. Trust your boy for find
inc out that snug corner, when he
comes in from building snow forts,
or the neighbOr's lad who runs in
for an errand. With little care
full forethOught and contriving,
even a very humble home may be
made to abound with comforts and
| cOnvenienceS, which are strangers
in many stately. elegant dwellings.
The price of Il single article OF
carved rosewood or mahogany,
which YOU will consider quite too
good for common use. and which
your children must not he permit
ted To touch, would buy Il dozen
ofthese common Injuries, which
would yield hundred fold more
satisfaction. Do not fit UP a state
apartment, TO be opened only ON
rare occasions, till YOU have made
the home part of your house as
cheerful as the sunshine The
custom of reversing this order is
one great cause of so many BOYS
prcfering the street to the home
tiresidc, and 50 many daughters
being more discontinued and I'M
amiablc at home than in any other
place. O mother. it will well re
pay all your efforts to make home
the fairest spot on earth, if, wher
, the.snow wreath rests upon yom
e brow, i may be said of YOU, Her
children arise up and call her bless
. ed, her husband also, he anC
praiseth her. - Home Magazine
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-05-15

ENCOURAGEMENT FOR AGRICUL-
ruRE N rnE NORTH WEsr.-The
Nashville Union, after showing
the terrible devastation which war
has caused throughout the fertile
districts of kentucky and Tonnes
sce-the ruin OF their cotton and
tobacco culture. and their greatly
diminished production of food
thus urges our farmers Ito plow
and SOW, and reap and now
The people Of the North West.
the great granarv region OF the
United States, have an important
work devOlved upon them. Their
labor must furnish food not only
TO supply the deficiency here, bat
10 meet the increased demand
promised by the condition OF al
fairs on the European continent
Let them 90 TO work diligently
and see that measures are taken
70 produce such crops of bread.
stggs as their rich and luxurianr
regiOn has never harvested Their,
viii be a demand for all they car
make
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-05-15

Boys are usually ambitious to
do mems work. Encourage them
iudiciously. Skill in all hand la
Dor is best attained in youth. Do
not, however, allow them to be
overtasked. 1t is poor economy
to save paying for hired help at
the expense of the health ola child,
or inducing in him an aversion to
home by too severe tasking. As
sign to each boy 4 plot Of ground
TO be worked. and the profits en-
joyed by himself. Remember the
wants OF the boys now, and they
viii not forget yours in after years.
Health is more frequently lost
by NEGLECT and overwork than by
contagious diseases. Have the
meals regular and Of various diet.
Severe eXertion after 4 full meal is
injurious. Take plenty Of tim9
for sleep. BE punctual in I'll nat
ura habits. Avoid cool drafts
when heated. Have help enough
70 avoid Overwork. Keeping a
good temper and a good conscience
tends To promote health and vigor.
Hired Help.-Remember that
they are men, while requiring them
to be faithful. \ good table, lib
cral mornings, and iudicious COM
mendation for work well done. will
be well repaid by their increased
cheertulness and activity.
Home should be the most at
tractive spot on earth. Surround
II with pleasant objects. Cultivate
q kindly temper in the household,
and allow all reasonable privileges
20 the younger members OF the
family Mingle commentator
with discipline.
Amer 4 orriculturiSt.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-05-15
EDUCATION

Of the rising generation will always be
treated as Of the first importance.
Ii NAV be said, in short, that the pres
ent publisher of the JOURNAL has taken
hold of it with the view Of making it az
useful and valuable as possible to every
one of its readers, hoping that it may not
prove improbable to himself VIII not
every one of the present readers lend a
helping handl Let every one who sym-
pathizes with the undertaking make him
or herself a voluntary agent TO obtain
subscribers for the paper, and let those
who can, furnish items for its columns
In this way We can get on smoothly.
THE TERMS are For single sub
scribers. $3.50, Three Copies for $500,
and Four Copies for $500. This is the
very lowest, when the money is paid in
advance.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-05-15
IRON ne HOrticulturisi. ]
Dwarf PEARS.
~ T. 7. :.

ia q H-
VIZ. EDIToR,-I am right glad
70 see that YOU have taken up your
pen on the subject Of pear culture.
/ love tie pear, and | am panied
u see the i'll success and failure
which too often attends Its cult
walton through want of knowledge,
especially of the Dwarf Pear.
\ standard Pear wants good
and careful treatment, n Dwarf
Pear wants the BEST 81 care.
Many. particularly people along
IN life, will not put ont Standard
Pears because they are a good
while in coming into bearing, and
will not plant Dwarfs because trey
fail with them. so they 90 with
ont the best Of fruits. This Is
useless believe that the prin-
ciple great failure in Dwarf Pear,
j. caused by a want OF knowledge
ofthe proper system OF pruning
The system recommended in this
article. L know Is attended with
success. Let us for a moment
consider the nature of what W,
have under consideration, its ca
pabilities and is peculiarities
The Pear is made a Dwarf by be
inc budded or the Ounce root; the
Anglers Ounce being used mostly
for this purpose, because of its be
ing q rapid growing kind. W,
al know that the Ounce IS q slow
and small grower, partaking moro
Of the form OF a large bush than ;
tree. While on the other hant
the Pear is naturally q large anC
rapid grower. Here are presen
ell two natures, which we wish 4
combine and make subservient t.
each other, in antagonistical rela
tions 70 each other. The Pea
wants TO grow - a large tree
The Ounce root objects, and want
10 grow a small tree.
1t is e,ident that in some wa
the Ounce root and Pear tree mus
accommodate each Other-thei
different natures must be reconcil
ed. How is this % be done? An
swer: Develop in the Ounce roo
its fullest capabilities 10 nourisl
the Pear tree. Do this by AWAY
keeping the ground mulchcd, Ell
riching the soil. and By LIBERIA
CULTIvArIoN. The roots of tn
Ounce neither extend deep no
wide, SO feed literally by tol
dressing. Next. so proportio,
the tree To the root that the roo
will not become exhausted in sup
plying the tree with sap. This
10 be done by constant reduction
of the limbs of the tree year b.
year. Commence with the IRE
when IL comes from the nursery
50 pruuc IL that it will be brOa,
ut the ground and narrow at tn
top. Cut the limbs back to two o
three buds. and each succeedin,
spring cut back TwO-THIRDS of Tia
previous wears growth. BY thi
system the tree Is kept within tn
bounds OF the power of the root {
supply nourishment To the tres
The result is, that a uniform, Viz
orous, healthy growth IS obtainee
On the other hand, if the Pear /
allowed to have its own way,
will az the beginning make a fast
er growth than the root can afioro
The tree becomes exhausted an
diseased. and then Dwarf Pear
are a failure.
Once for all, plant below tn
place of budding, prunc SEVERED
until the tree has become tirml
established. pay attention to I'll
"IIints," in February number an
success is yours.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-05-15

II is 4 common remark with the
Copperheads, that but for the Alb
olitiOnists, there would be no re-
beliion-"t therefore, say they let
Us unite 70 put down Abolition
ism. Very well. Now we have
10 say that but for slavery there
could have been no Abolitionist>
therefore, say we, let Us ali
unite amt exterminats slavery
Evening Post
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-05-15

GENERAL NEWS
HEALTH DEPARTMENT

will be found accurate accounts of the
state Of the general health. Notices OF
all prevailing diseases and epidemics, with
descriptions Of their nature and course,
the best way to prevent them and their
most rational management when they
NAV have seized upon the system.
This, though new feature in 4 News
paper, will be found one of the most valu-
able in this. If read and needed IT will
be worth the whole cost Of the Journal.
to the family and the individual. GLOW
TO keep well' is the great question IN this
re@ard. An ounce of prevention is worth
a TIM of cure
TIE interests of
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-05-15
state of Indiana, Ran
dGiph County.

In the Randolph Common Pleas Court,
June Term, ls63.
Jeremiah Smith Complaint
rS. 10
Carl Hammel. Foreclose Mortgage
The Plaintiff now comes and files his
complaint herein, together with an affi-
davit that said defendant is not resident
OF the State of Indiana.
Notice is therefore given said defend
ant that unless he be and appear on the
1t DAY of the June Term of the Randolph
Court Of Common Pleas, to be holden al
the Court House in Wineheste-, on the
18th Monday of June, 1863, and answer
the complaint or demur thereto, the same
will be heard and determined in his
absence.
Witness nv hand this 18th dav
SEAL. of April, 1863.
JOHN b. GOODRICH, Cpk
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-05-15

Some Butternut spectators Of
Cincinnati. who have deprecated
the credit of the Government, and
bought gold ut premium of 70G
- cents. are now anxious 10 sell
81 45@,46.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-05-15
Amer. Agriculturist.

We learn that Bank has been
organized under the new National
Banking law at Anderson. in this
State. and that it will shortly be
put in operation. The members
Of this Banking Association were
the first to file an application with
the Secretary of the Treasury.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-05-15

The case of Gen. JEFF c. Davis.
for killing General Nelson. has
been continued until the next term
OF the Louisville Circuit Court
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-05-15
Howard Association,

DHTLADELPHIA-for the Relief O,
! the Sick and Distressed, afflicted lcie-
Iiruiept and Chronic Diseases, and esDht
eioily Diseases Of the Seruai Organs.
Medical advice given gratis by the Act.
Ing Surgeon.
Valuable REPORTS on SPERMATOR.
REA OF SEMINAL WEAKNESS, and
other Diseases of The Sexual Organs, and
on the NEW REMEDIES employed in
the Dspensary. sent in sealeed letter en-
velopes. free OF charge Address
Dr.. J. SklLLIN HOUGHTON.
Howard Association, No. South Nintt
Street. Philadelphia, Pa oct Il ~
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-05-15
FARM, THE ORCHARD
AND THE GARDEN

will have a watchful advocate in the
JOURNAL, and the transcendent subject Of
the
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-05-15
SHAVING SALOON!
BUCKNER & OUTLAND.
BARRIERS l. HiIRDRESSERS,
SHOP ON MAIN STREET,

Immediately oreT Carter'S Men Store.
They are prepared to shave, cut and
cleanse the hair, renovate clothing. etc,
in the latest and most approved style, and
or the most reasonable terms.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-05-15
RAIL ROAD NOTICE!

Pursuant TO a resolution Of the Board
Of Directors Of the Lake Eric d Pacific
Railway Company notice Is hereby given
to the subscribers to the capital stock of
said company, that each stakeholder is
requested within thirty DAYS of the publ
cation OF this notice, to pay into the office
of the Treasurer of said company at Cam
bridge City, Wayne County, Indiana, a
first inStaiiment of ten 10, per cent. on
the stock subscribed BY HIM
l. .. RAWSON, Pres't
K. JENNINGS, T1eas'r.
June 10, lc6z I'd