davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-16

familiar with hardship and want
His greatest suffering is because he
Is often compelled to constant labor
in uncongenial employments for the
sake of bare subsistence; leaving
him scant time and means for his
chosen pursuit.
But by and by men begin to re
cognize him. They shrewdly OBJ
serve that his attainments will enable
them to make use of him. They
have work for him, work for his
brain. But the work does not help
him much; does not obtain for him
the means for a still more generous
and thorough culture His "remr-
neration" is often less than is re-
ceived by his brother toiler whose
work is solely Of the arm and not of
the mind, and which requires no
thought or mental culture for its
performance.
All this lies before any one in this
country who would be a student
Whatever sympathy he receives will
come from those who, like himself,
are struggling with poverty and the
l 20. xx-ii al, Dc
its children. He may find five per
sons during his stay in this visible
life who will know him for what he
is, and who will be aware what man
ner of man has passed from among
them when he dies. He will live and
die unrecognized and alone: yet no
true student ever regretted the choice
by which he took the pursuit of
knowledge to be at once the work
and the reward of his whole life.
As the years 90 by he is sic WY
toiling upward. He wins for him
self an intimate companionship with
Nature. He sees into the life and
meaning of things. Discourage
ment is left forever behind. The
painful sense of solitude no longer
haunts him. The reward of the pa
tient seeker after knowledge is hrs
and he begins to realize that he pos
scsses incommunicable wealth, and
that the real restitution is on the
side of those who have despised his
aims and his labors. Yet his attain
ments do not satisfy him. They but
stimulate him to increased eXertions,
and make his thirst for knowledge alb
sorbing and inextinguishable.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-16

Another popularity Of the Company is.
that their TEA faster not only devotes his
time TO the selection of their TEAS as to-
quality. value, and particular styles for par
ticular localities Of country, but he helps the
TIA buger 10 choose out Of their enormous
stock such TEAS as are best adapted 10 hrs
particular rants. and not only this, bus
poinfs OUT 70 him the best bargains.
Il is easy to see the incalculdJIe Gdrsns-
age Tea BUYER has in this establishment
Ouer all others.
If he is no Judge of Tea, or the Market
if his time is valuable, he has all the bene-
fits OF a well organized system of doing busi-
ness, of an immense capital, OF the JHdgment
of professional Tea faster, and the
knowledge of superior statesmen.
This enables all TIA buyers-no matter
if they are thousands of miles from this
market-to purchase on as good terms here
as the New York merchants
Parties can order TEAS and will be served
6v Us aS well rs though they came
them selves. being snre TO get original
packages. true weights and tases; and Inc
Teas are Warranted az represented
We issue Price List of the 6ompany's
/ Teas, which xiil be sent TO all who orde: u;
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-16

s. Loris. oct. 10 The Dem
o-ral Le4seaWorth special gives
so.ae PARTICULARS of the attack
an Gen. E.ant and escort below
Fort SCOT lie was attacked by
81 rebel in feleal Uniform near
tie % apmeat. Lieut.. Pond,
oil al, escort, broke. and out OF 100
men IS uere killed. all shot through
;he head evidently after they were
captured. Maj Curtis, son OF
Gea. Quits, was thrown from his
hose aaI found with 4 bullet hole
through tie head, evidently mar
Gatd after Leing taken prisoner.
Lieut.. Poal's company was at
tackled bon, tie same time, four
OF WHOM were killed and three
wounded Blunt escaped and
meeting rciul0scements below
Fort S-oti, took command OF them
and started IN pursuit OF Qulntrill.
Lieut.. Law, ofthe 81 Wisconsin
was killed. Capt. Todd, Guam
t!l!ls Ad.uialt, came TO Ponds
camp AM asked for an exchange
81 prisoners. lie said a number oil
rebels were wounded, and among
them vas Col. Shelby. Quantrill',
forrc came from Cowskin Prairie,
ia -MsDoaald county, Missouri.
4 letter from Fort Scott the Stf
SAYS tha. the rebel force burned
C4gth7g9, 3lo.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-16

VA sroS, October g. Look
cut Mountain, from which Bragg
ealeavors % lombard Rosecrans, is
$50 icfl higher than Chattanooga,
thgee miles distant by wagon road,
and less than two miles in direct
line. Missionary Ridge, where
the rebel dispatches are dated, is
abou. 1900 .cet higher, ard three
miles from Chattanooga by road,
and two miles by air line. Look
out Mountain and Missionary
Ridge nearly encircle Chattanooga,
which lies Ia a basin formed by the
mountainous ranges around Bragg
has an open railroad communica-
tioa with Rome, % miles, and At
lanta, 136 miles distant, whence he
can bring up the heaviest siege
gun east at both the points. The
Etowah Shell Works are sixty
miles from Chattanooga. also con-
nceted herewith BY railroad.
II appears that a force under
command of Gea. DANA stationed
nj Aforgln's Bend, on the Missis
sippi, twenty-five miles below Port
Hudson, went in pursuit ola band
Of rebels under Gen. LOGAN, who
had been troublesome for some
time past. An advance detach-
ment oil DAxA's men were surround
ed by a greatly superior body oil
the enemy, and ate. a gallant fight,
the infantry, $50, in number, were
compelled to surrender.
Oar Washington dispatch reports
that the investi cations OF the Court
oil Inquiry in the case of General
Milroy clear that officer of blame
in the evacuation of Winchester.
We have The report that a heavy
gale AZ Caarleston has washed away
most OF the rebel distractions in the
hlrbor, aad are promised important
movements on the part of General
GILMORE.
A commission has been appoint,
cd by Geaera! GRANT to examine
into the ownership OF property al
Neutrality-suspicious. that OF reb-
els and place loyal owners in pos
session OF what belongs to them.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-16

Notwithstanding the unfayorablc
character of the attending cireum-
stances, our Fair promises TO turn
out reasOnhle success. The wealth
or thus far could not well be more
favorable, and the people are show
ing a commendable disposition to
have, at any rate, a good coming to-
gcther. We had to close our notice
at noon on yesterday, in order to get
our paper ont at the usual hour, and
the stock and other things for eXhi-
bition, were not nearly all in. In
deed, we had not time to pay much
attention to the stock department.
nor to do more than take hasty
glance over the ''scene' in general
In the line of Horticulture, our
friends, DIR. b. Pickett, Messrs
Stone d Wright, and S. p. Ludy x
Co, all had what we looked upon us
very fair shows for the season. W.
b. Doty was on hand with his case,
not so well filed as usual this sea
son. How could it be? Mr.. Davis, of
this place, had fine exhibition in
the Saddle and Harness way. He
is without competition. Hickey,
Baird d Co. had some fine buggies
and carriages on the ground, and
some agricultural implements were
scattered around.
Our townsman. Mr.. c.. F. Mead
ans, had a very respectable collec-
ton of stoves and tinware, with his
patent clothes wringer. The ladies
should give attention to this last az
ticle in particular.
The ladies have not entirely for
got to give us some remembrance of
their skill and industry in the way
of blankets, quilts, dc. The fine
art department was not so well filled
when we were on the ground. We
were struck with the skill manifested
in some specimens of shell, hull or
burr ard moss work, by the younger
Misses Ludy.
Altogether we have no hesitation
in expressing the belief that the Fair
will pay. We regard it as great
thing for the people to come togeth-
er occasionally in general and So
cial way. where neither politics nor
any other one-sided and embittering
thing can enter the arena.
More about the whole affair next
week.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-16
RAIDS AND KUMoRs OF RAIDS.

From knoxville we have ac-
counts of sharp fight between our
advance and the rebels. 1t COM
mcnccd in skirmishing which con-
tinued nearly all day on saturday.
In the evening our forces made a
charge and drove the rebels back
The fighting continued ali night,
AMI the rebels evacuated their strong
position IN the morning, and were
falling back on Sunday. Oar loss
in killed aaI wounded about $50,
that OF the rebels not known. The
rebels hold Athens and our advance
is al Sweetwater again. \ raid on
strawberry Plains. and another by
Scott on knoxville were rumored
and considerable excitement pre-
vailed, but no very serious appre-
hensiOn was entertained.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-16

The most successful State
Fair, pecuniary and otherwise, ever
held in Michigan closed last week
The entire receipts during the
four days exhibition exceed
ed $4,000.
At Milwaukee, on Friday last,
the largest amount of wheat ever
bought or sold in one day in that
city changed hands. 24S, 900 bush
els were sold, at prices ranging
from 81 o. to 81 10 per bushel.
The gate receipts at the
Wayne County Fair amounted to
$4,000.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-16
FROM GENERAL MEADE's ARMY

y movement having been made
some days ago by rebels with the
apparent Intention of flanking Sen.
Mesde on the right, both armies
were SGT in motion and pretty heavy
skirmishing took place tor two or
three days. Mea les army is final
Is reported back TO the cline ofthe
R9apahanuo,k." the men in good
spirits, &c &.
TIE retels made a raid on Tin
ton, Mo..ou Saturday. Quantrili's
Ma.or Is said to nave bee, the
leader. They planted artillery and
then entered tn town. capturing
the Shrskey and the money, but no /
firing the place. The prospect was
said, IN a second despatch, to be
good Tor their capture, accounts
rather vague.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-16
4 4 4
DIR. SW EET'S
In ia llible Lin i'm e n t,
THE
Great External Remedy

Great 66Ce1nal RemedY.
FOR RHEUMATISM. GOVT. NEURAL
GA. LUMBAGO. STIFF NECK AND |
JOINTS, SPRAINS, BRUISES, CUTS
AND WOUNDS, p l l. f. :, HEAD
ACHE, AND Alb RHEUMATIC
AND NERVOUS DISORDERS.
For all OF which il i a speedy and certain
remedy, and never Calls. This I.inimeut is
prepared from the recipe of DR.. Stephen
Sweet Of Connecticut, the famous bone set
ter, and has been used in his practice for
more than twenty years with the most as
tonishing success
As AN ALLEVIATOR OF PAIN, it Is
unrlvalled by any preparation before the
public, of which the most Skeptical may be
convinced by single trial.
This Linimeut will cure rapidly and radi-
cally, RHEUMATIC DISORDERS Of eve
nv kind, and in thousands OF cases where IL
! has been used it has never been known to
fail
| FOR NEURALGIA, il will afford imme-
date relief in every case, however distress
ing.
Ii will relieve the worst case of HEAD
ACHE in TIN e minutes and is warranted to
do it.
/ TOOTHACHE also will IL cure instantly
! For nervous debility and general
Lassitude arising from imprudence or ex-
cess, this Eminent is most happy and un
! failing remedy. Acting directly upon the
nervous tissues, it strengthens and revivifie:
the system, and restores it to elasticity and
vigor.
For Piles, As an external remedy, We
claim that il is the BEST known, and VT
challenge the world to produce an equal
Every victim of this distressing complaint
should give it trial, for il will not fail tc
afford immediate relief, and in majority o
cases will effect a RADICAL cure.
Quinsy and Sore Throat are some
times extremely malignant and dangerous
but a timely application of this Linimen'
will never fail 10 cure.
Sprains are sometimes very obstinate, anC
enlargement of the joints is liable To occur
if neglected. The worst case may be con
quered by this Liniment in two or three
DAYS.
Bruises. Cuts. Wounds. Sores. Ulcers
Burns and Sca,de, yield readily to tn
wonderful healing properties OF DR. SWEET
IxFALIIBLE LIVIMENT when used according
to directions. Also, Chilblaius, froste'
Feet. Insect Bites and Sting.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-16

II is encouraging that yallandig-
han's-own town 1stronsly Copper
iead) gives 267 majority agains.
him
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-16
A LARGE ASSORTMENT
ORNAMENTAL TREES,

Shrubs, Plants and Perpetual Roses.
In short, every thing kept in well ar
ranged Nursery.
Persons buying Of me or my Agents. will
be FURNISHED WITH A PAMPHLET
containing plain instructions on the subject
of Planting and Fruit Growing generally,
and especially Of the Peach, Plum and
Dwarf Trees generally. This will be of
great advantage to beginners.
Orders by mail solicited and promptly
filled with the best stock on hand at the
time. When the cash is forwarded with the
order, the trees will be well packed, and
furnished at any of the Union City Depots.
FREE OF CHARGE.
Customers cared for free Agents wanted
at all times TO solicit orders for trees, &c.
Address,
GEORGE GEBHdRT
Union City, Randolph Ca, indiana.
Sept. IL, lcC3 10
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-16
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS.

Of these we manufacture a great variety,
ranging in price from 90 cents to $50 each.
Our ALBU Ms have the reputation of
being superior in beauty ard durability to
any others. The smaller kinds can be sent
safely by mail at a postage of six cents per
OF.
The more expensive can be sent BY ex-
press.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-16
TRANSIENT CANVASSERS.

Who bay cheap, neglected and refused stock
OF Eastern nurseries, buy near home.
Many Trees of this kind, with short stub
10y oots,-often half dead at delivery,-are
sold as Western raised Trees. Many of
these perambulating fellows do not know
what sort of Trees will be delivered, aud
very few care. Their object is TO sell you,
which YOU are very likely to End they have
done before you are through, if you listen to
their long strings of stuff. and are prevent
cd from coming where they can huv
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-16
HALL @ -
~ - - - ~ ~
Il ME people are beginning at length to-
learn that they can buy the best and
cheapest Fruit and Ornamental Trees
At the Union City Nursery,

SitHGfcd one and q fOnIW mics
.Sonih-r1St Of Torn, on the ncrly
gradcd Lake Erie and Pacific RR.
Then be wise, We Farmers and Fruit Grow
ers /. and buy your Trees and Grape Vines
where they have been raised and adayted to
your oSn soil and climate and of one who
thoroughly understands the principles Of
growing sound, healthy, straight Trees, and
who turns out no diseased neglected or
faulty stock; such Trees or Vines being al
WAYS unsatisfactory to the propagation and Of
short and stunted lile.
Then be wise in time. and instead OF bny-
e
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-16

/
4th. ECONOMICAL.
We not only secure CHEAPNESS by our
system, but QUALITY. We do not pre-.
tend that our Watch can be bought for less
money than the foreign make beiieUes but
that for it's real value it is sold for one-half
the price.
OUR SOLDIERS Watch manned VIM.
Ellery) is what its name indicates--Solid,
Substantial, and always Reliabe-warranted
to stand any amount of Marching, Riding or
Fighting. OUR NEXT HIGHER QUAIL
lTY OF WATCH fnamed p. s. BARTLETT is
similar in size and general appearance, but
has more jewels, and a more elaborate finish
OUR LADIES' WATCH, recently
brought out, is put up in great variety of
patterns, many of them of rare beauty and
workmanship, is quite small, but warranted
to keep tune.
OUR YOUNG GENTLEMAN,s
WATCH is neat, not large and just the thing
for the pocket of Young America.
THE PROOF of the merits of our watch
may be found in the fact that we now employ
over i've hundred @orkmen in our factories.
and that We are still unable to supply the
constantly increasing demand.
OUR THREE QUARTER PLATE WATCH
is thinner and and lighter than the others
that we have described. Its fine chronometer
balance is delicately adjusted to correct
the variation caused by changes of tempera-
ture. These Watches are chronometrically
rated, and are the fruits of the latest exper-
iments in chronometry and are made by our
workmen, in separate department of our
factory. For the finest time keeping qualities
they challenge comparison with the best
works of the most famous English and Swiss
makers.
ROBBINS & APPLETON,
Agents for the American Watch Compa-
ny, 1s2 broadway New York.
oeyowim
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-16
EVERY HORSE WNER

should have this remedy at hand, for its
timely use at the first appearance of Lame
ness will effectu lily prevent those formula
bic diseases, to which all horses are liable,
and which render many otherwise vaiua-
bic horses nearly worthless.
Over four hundred voluntary testimonial S
to the wonderful curative properties OF this
Linimont have been received within the last
two years, and many of them from persons
in the highest ranks of life.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-16
\ FEW REASONS WHY THE
AMERICAN w TC :
Is THE BEST.

Is THE BEST.
1t is made on the best principle, while the
foreign watch is generally made on no prin-
ciple at all.
bet III look at the contrast. The for ign
,atch is mostly made by women and boys,
BIZ hand. While their Labor is cheap, their
work is dear a, any price. Such watches are
made without plan, and sold without guar
antec. They are irregular in constructive,
and quite as irregular in movement. They
are designed only To sell, and the buyer is
the party most thoroughly sold. Those who
have kept ''ancres,'' ''lepines' and .'Swiss
levers" in prolessed repair for few years
will appreciate the truth of our statement.
TIE Ian OF THE A RIGA n
WATCH.
Instead of being made of several hundred
little pieces, screwed together, the body of
the American Watch is formed of SOLID
PLATES. No jar interferes with the har-
mOny OF its working, and no sudden shock
can throw its machinery out of gear. Sc
cession of one part from another is unknown
to its constitution, and in riding or any bust
mess pursuit, it is all held together as firm
y as single piece of metal, Ii is just what
all machinery should be-
lst. ACCURATE.
81. SIMPLE.
Sd. STRONG.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-16
Caution.

To avoid imposition. observe the sigma
ture and Likeness Of DR.. Sweet on every Ia
bel. and also A." stephen Sweets Infallib!C
I.iuimentr blown in the glass of each tot
tie, without which none are genuine.
RICHARDSON Il co.
Sole Projectors, Norwich. CT
For Sale by al.Dcaicrs. lily
deceased, late Of Randolph County. SAID
ELIZABETH SANDERS,
WILLIAM SANDERS.
Sent. It'll, . Admin'rs.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-16
APPLE Il PEACH TREES

OF the best quality for - cents piece
other things in proportion, and large lots for
less.
The Proprietor started IN this business
four years ago, with the determination of
convincing, by actual proof, that his Trees,
Plants, and Vines, for health, beauty and
choice kinds of Fruits and good bearers,
cannot be surpassed, if equalled, by any 9TH
or concern in the whole country. He has
spared no labor or expense TO have the best
kinds the whole country affords.
Then be wise in time, before il is too late,
and increase the value of your homes by
planting largely Of the best Trees and fruits
CT all kinds, for the pleasure and profit of
eating and selling the best quality of fruits
of all kinds the whole year round, and pure
wine from the choice grapes and berries, to
/ cheer and strengthen YOU in old age and
sickness. Both fruit and wine are good for
health and strength. in their places.
Better buy your Trees in the Fall, when
the roads are good aud you can get your pick
and choice of fresh dug Trees, with plenty
OF roots, and from
A LARGE ASSORTMENT
OF all kinds. This is best, though you may
not plant till Spring.
Here you will find large lots of the finest
APPLE, PEACH,
DWARF PEAR,
CHERRY, APRICOT TREES,
GRAPE VINES,
nc III IL -, 81 Lo.1- Ill
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-16
Two Cents .o2 Cents) pr pound
ONE PRICE ASKED.

Ibore eOst,-aerer derioting FROM the
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-02-28
4 Ftsndfsh Outrage-The Perpefrator
summartiy dealt Nyfth. asr


We learn that on Sunday morning last q
Mrs. Dumsrs, residing near Delta, FuI,on
County, was on her way 10 church, aud
when some distance from her hease, she
was accOsIed by man named Samuel Saiis.
ksry, with the inquiry if she was not afraid
0f slIPping-the road being very icy. She
replied IN the negative, when the fellow
stepped up aud. placed his hand upon her
shoulder shertold him 10 begone, and he
allowed her to pass on short dists sce,
when be again seized her and outr aged her
poFsea. Having accomplished his fendish
pnrpOse he took to the woods, leaving Mrs.
ID. inseasible. After a short time she re.
yiSed and started for the church. when she
was met by her son, to whom she stated
ths lndignity she had suffered, aud getting
some help be started ia pursuit and sue.
seeding 10 oyersaking she fellow, who was
on bis Way 10 the Whilebouse. On Mon.
day the prisoner was taken to Ottokee
where the CommoA Pleas Court was IN se'
ssion. Judge Latty ordered the imnan.
nelliag OF . special Grand Jury. who found
. BIN against SalisbEry, end he was ian.
mediately placed on trial. The Testimony
vas Of the eIearest character, aud on Tues.
dsy afternoon be was sentenced to TEN
ysARs conGnement in the Peoitentary.
That's the way 10 deal with criminals, Il
the law would be made "tsrror 10 evil
d0efs. - Toledo BLADE
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-02-28

h.
Let Daniel Webster from his grave re-
ply 10 those pitiful fools who vilify New
Eagland, and talk Of excluding her from
the Union:
Mr.. President:--I shall enter on no en-
cominm upon Massechusetts-she needs
none. There she is; behold her aud judge
for yourselves. There is her history--the
world knows il by heart The past, at
least, is secure. There is Boston and Con-
cord. and Lexington, and Bunker'S Hill;
and there they will remain forever. The
bones Of her sons, fallen in the great
struggle for independence, now lie mingled
with the soil of every State, from New
England to Georgia; and there will lie for
ever.
And, sir, where ARerieds liberty raised
: Us first voioe, and scksre ;ts yo,sth toas nUr'
fsred and sustained, there u still lires, IN TIE
strength Of its manhood, and FnH Of its orr
gimaI spirit. If disrord and disunlen shall
wound Il; IL party strife and blind dmJitioT
snail hack az and tear IL; II folly and mad
ness; u uneasiness, under salutary and
necessary restraint, shall succeed to sepa.
cate it from that Union by which alone its
existence is made sure, IL will stand, in the
end, by the side of that cradle in which its
Infancy was rocked; it will stretch forth its
arms with whatever viger it may still re-
tain, over the friends around II; aAd it will
fall at last, il fall it must, amid the proud
est monuments of It's own glory, and on the
very spot of its origin. g @