davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-09
wooD's FALsEHooDs.

These, sir, are the exemptions Of the
Conscription act (sO called) in favor of
the poor, upon whose daily toll the aged,
the infrm and helpless depend Is it
making infamous distinctions between the
rich and poor to exempt the only sons of
poor widows, and to compel members Of
Congress to fight, procure substitutes, or
pay for substitutes Is it making 'infa-
nous distinctions between the rich and
the poor to exempt the only sons of aged
or infrm parents dependent on them for
bread, and compel Custom House officers
to fight, procure substitutes, or pay for
substitutes Is it making infamous dis
tinctions between the rich and the poor
to exempt the only brothers of fatherless
and motherless little brothers and sisters
dependant upon their daily toll for sup
port, and compel pOstmastsrs and govern
ment clerks to fight, procure substitutes,
or pay substitutes2 Is it making infa-
distinctions between the rich and poor to
exempt the fathers Of motherless children,
dependant upon their daily toll for sus-
tenance, and to compel state judges, JUS
tees Of the peace, olergymen and college
professors to fight, procure substitutes, or
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-09

Scrip Of Insurance companies,
Sundry UlRims due the Com
pany, y,etc............-.....a......--..... A,3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-09

JOSEPH MORRISON,
Resident Director, Hazards Block, Buffalo, N.
ROBERT HANNA q Co.. Agents,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-06-11
miRouri.

Die 2onrentions wabIsn IN Wi6ourt
.inb fbsraa ~ @unfen fofortiasr une
u%nteetnster Gmaniipat lion auestfa0en.
@ir frtusn uns logon re ~Riffi'
1ppi. Bldtter" - BAG fi& cine 10 asfunrt
6H.ntl,9e Msinuno 1bsral bilcet.. Das
a.ipt Zen 6srtldrtn rer; Dabrheit une
iprtdt esuiti@ pos pelhif&e 9ecse urtbstl
ibsr DisitntAs que. ttf-- pfm '8plfe; t1la
cas- Rsdt. l.insn @eupsrneuI IL .irdblfn.
reuben anp % eann uurd etn Nrrfu@. Is
fir iu,msr ibrer ssr1dtberii@tu 6n.f@aft
~ urterwerftn. %bslstpiasn.
Gins pirp he ateenwdrtigr eouptntfDn
taie lsInfn. .9rift lie feline 6drfo.ae fir
rie Babl. sines @ouprrnsure im-addasn
6ertf unb fur ete 8urlaee elmer Oret.
mani sur fofcrtfeett Gman,ipatten DOT tas
Boit. ~ miro tie 9fajstatur IN itrer Ro'
vsnbsrfssus slue .&%onpenitou teruisn.
Die - tbun pi.b. Dae 8p4f If entf&lef.
fen, eie atfestt&ea 8Getu.et lu a&ttu1.
penn =tsA an9ebts nm he 9fIrf&afttf s
Boup. BambIe5 uab Der dbriata 9yrof ia.
oeret. 8enmten los ~ pereen ; unb :
.frdbsr BE iesfse Convention etefe1 Tbat.
tssretf.n lent mt. f9 eaaa& nd.
tst etFe tsRsr far fe.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-06-11
Ser Bieuier 6eiuacn's Bot f& nj.

u - l. - J. 81 b
Ser $iouier '9eiuJeu's Bot f& rises'
run 2ubm I'm psmofratif&m Eager e.
NORTH. DtrftIbe IL ndmlt&. ME Mi
aug uitbrfren "pdpers" n{eb.n. fur BAL
lanbtsbaut III tie Sdranftn eeiretsu. oos'
otelm.br aeaen BE Administration, wsl&s
esnislbsn ib.r he @renae aef&idt bat. =:
Run. Der .;pionier" mue ia aud miiuu'
to- ittusn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "plea'
ieu."-
esif abrtseus rtht tomifat, p.nn sfe,
felbe Deoer. tpel@e sinen Ro6.spierre
Ser66tiert uHp etnsa . onton ebrt, ben
8AIala Rb einen Beud,
ttersaa ber&spubIit. In SOUS
nimmt. Gs mag eas uuf eana s,niak
Beife une NIT stelsn Sdnbrtsln uab
apmnafoaif@ea 3reua. uuo Qusripsau.
am sef@te,u, 5aber % ID tod nur BE
Su&t. etpas Apartfs il tietsn, e 10 ps'
ltald&e Qbarlatanerie.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-06-11

ItefsS UttterS ptrb Ian 4lb,t.
l1n SttbsAiS siSeDtsD ieta isbssin,
sside AIS ueSsi, bic sas 8Idt1N
ersrtt, lelis.i Gtas G ssftis ia ebsit-
ltAtt, ,tSaestlfs sss sRs sstleksn>
aseds M efa s.rSfsMrr sis ~
oesshmeS MeexisssrsesSGyasas.
in aaea 4bctsa bet Ranle,. e..
p ;toSfA bfastfHSsysa yDiftilSsn
hss Mtf.rs Sgns sSsueaenf. 70
.t1HtIsss tasefihri nStbsstf: ttYs
u - rsnnt. 6fffanstd NH6sttsdt
In gsnatthtst ns pfusa-wa IN
Ser,trR Gls ein Hpllst1tiscs ff6I
.ferssfts snl 6tlmbtsl os1ea 9Ese-
Or iii,S Haus, SsSsH xe6srs
b.jcbDet Dan, .HGausu6ebW.
uSpsUftes uuUerfanfidblttt.
eeelb,udbt. S4uaaeel, sstNt-
Ae Eevreli1on, ~Atfiafsjt
Hue site uureSeinxgiAis3S tS
VereannaSSSpneuS earfeAlem.
0sftnlAttn 1erisxen -ntsttGNel.
b 1sfsnsszS smpfstien 10 q ~
=sfittasab tea sGa1ea1sryes 6tlsft
iatebt.sa Sl .Af@l S44
: Dtefes et:terS Il siftaic afaIj6
Dtapae q suR1 SamS s{nfss GIssrr
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-06-11
q. 6. 8urniiee.
@mnolmopr.

60 bat alio 6trr eiueoln etutu itiner
raeif enereil@en @enndle fallen lantn,
UNI ben Gstnbsn Der Rsputtf gsfdQis ~
fstn. 60 IL btes .etu f6rmti&u Sise FER
&~opp.rbeats uub It tptrb ate fot&u bier
ermutbtsenb, bort entmutbissno wtrt.u.
BnrnIee bat &e@t eetbau unp mar 20
fStntr5 Gtre i&ulpfs.s paf Il. bte aan3s
Orert rtoerrief, ua&bem Der prdfrsnt fl
bsf&ntttsn bate. Ct nnu6 Dantt Ten prd.
frsn'sn re&t emp6nblt& adrofsu bubsn.
Die b~s(onpsre AemintRrattoneprsHe pitt
nun nasl1lid bic 0tere Burnfp,'s ate
etue arpbt lebtretlune auarsifen unD lstn
Bnfatren all t6AR "inexpedient" 81.
asi&n.n. DIR @ebante Heat mob. .ca6
Buln6r. {eltR balo bus S&idfal ieiu1,
Orprs tatsn tperbe.
% T bspousru In bieiem Sale RE Na&'
a~ietilfsit ID BE Sdlafbet 9ineoln ..
Dir Isbsn ni9t blos in 3ettsn tines blu
tfeen Rrieess nit Dem Slpea. fonrsrn.
mas ueit ssfubrbrobenpr If, In 3eiten
siusr melt serauefsten p,rrdibnfi&snGoa.
lptration I'm Norhsn unb eiue6 I'm Nerren
.(elbft .probeneeu Barserfruees. Die Gtt.
"eaao v9iues" n eas 6ouptoraan biei.,
0erf&w6fer, ais bemfsIbsn stttt pts Con.
filtration iunb be. 8erratb pie .n1tifs Nat.
rune. Die uuterbrddung Der .:Iim,s''
mar hater 8euf6 efue 3u rt&ifuti8enpe
Raeze6d. @sIbf absr. no Burnfee e.
nae ~ nett 9tadn8tn wdTe,1o. bdtten &c
Uot8tn fttnst. Drive nt&t 70 9tMttnf&do'
lid FIN f6nnfn. ais rie 8olseu rsr prdf'
beutli6en Ma6reeslune Burnfee'S: @drt
Burnfos'S Orr. Dor ZEN %GipiIafri9ien
arfaQtu. uie Ssrdas d@lid. 10 bdiie cas
Anlsbsn.. nas. Elm Mann In Burnar.'e
6isQunbs no,bpenpfe bstuupttu mub, ms
atetens ut&t stlttt.n.~
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-06-11

Die lapli&s preGe lat au ,%ptepeboltsn
Malsn1 ben su5Ipli&sa ,Demoiratsu aar
sarss 5ne.rttte ssrists nnh, Re nod smpfup'
li&sr Ssrttbat. ala BIZ ,prsGs esr aboit'
tfsateva " DHat 4baeur&
bie BtoispteDtrtue ,eitrG oppsIbfahs tttnsI'
abbru@ srlttten bat. ros feben wtr aue
Eaae ron Ntuem. Oisaet&t uar e aoeI
pom ben Nsheasn aud ntat 70 erntlt&
.Aenstut. Diftn1 rtr ia bod eae Is mod
oer tDoetrin opsr Ger Strats8ie pss MI
|. Sc proitlapntipart,i 70 nabe p,ruanstfa
%e(uiienorpens BEN Bruptt ssaahd H.
ben 8ruper 40 serldumpsn n"e Al %:
f&impfen, tpenu Is MIR in naJorem Del
gloriam ssl9tsbt. rae bffet: ~e""ee
sum 3wsd dtrt Vn 5pea aeet.
peu, bic RebeGen uno tbfe reretigsn
Nr,uub. Ib.i ibfen assenfsttiasn AnftIn'
Sunoen IN yer prsGe Dor ausea batsn.
Iteot flor III Iaee. Ste ncllsn TIRE wab'
rem pldnt pertufdsn bic Rsputlttantr
ire ieitsn. @te pousn bic anF&t i'm
Norpen pertreiten. pae ber @lcen pom
tetnen Gtisb.ustst tnounasn rst1sn uous'
,peun MIDI bic Union sarsnnt Die Con
liberation onsrfaunt weree. pdbttnp IT
I'm @ebetmsn flr cine Reeonfruttion re
Bunb.e. untsr Der 6srr(&oft rn Stlaoen
>talt.r artsitsn. Benn ban zniht 10 mars'
1uup Der Sdrsn.i In pr0tm GtnRe- ppu- htl
Union ut&,s ,ptGen wolIte, wte ltsbs I'D
bonn bas Ir.tben. ter n6rplihen Demo
ltaten -W9ass Gum llebtrfub hahtr
tptr ~etueu Bertfs in .6dHren. De
vGbatauooaa RttsI" bat aus er S&uI
Aeplaueett. 9n sinsm 9~etta+4ifsl lbs
8aQanpiebau, (oet ndmlt& pisfts BIatt
~Wtb taen aue @sfabls tsr Greune
f9aft far Bauantisbau. Dir babe
tinen 3peifd lbs1 ote Babn wsI&t {
etuf9logsn miro. @ir pdnf&m ib'
ais @ouunu.ur BON Obio III fsbsn
benin It 1T tin Grtersnsman n
uno fstns ausfhtsn Ino Ole beRsn
Grit etnem fol&su Raun alS ~ d
fluent per 8tE. 9taate'
t5nut.. 5taptu in Grts
ptnLhben. 81 tR'ein Waun n q &
uu.ferem 6erBeu. Wir w0nl&s
tbn eabsr nidt un'sr uns In esr Ger
banning III ieben, no r let"
Madt Sat. Cute ~ tbun
@tr bewunetrn 0allanptB
BAN. wte wfr Wt&lella
unp BUELL. osrebrtn."
tRun. ia II Die RaBs aus BEN God
eae tei6t ptrRdneti6~ reetn. Sn esr r.
mofraHl&en Dooe'{hsu Grisrsnseonpsn
tton In q. gorf ou, 3. b. ". uno in aue'
anpern Qopperbsaceonoeniioneu Der lester
Gage bepunre1te man aud ben Bauon
bt0bam unp bsn Re&leQan.
Sn bte(su aQsn II Wstbobe uub plan
une bic Greunht psr Nspubiit foutsn mud
fetn. UNI 70 msbr. ale BE &sstsrung J.
(@lofen f&tiut.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-06-11
2Sie ertpdrtet. .
Dr. Ielserapb brtnet foI8enee Dspe'

esrtnstou. ~. 4. Stunt.
I'm ben Rebotteur eer q. y. ~@orlo."
Da i'd pom prdfpenteu BET Der. Stoa'
ten Befsbl erbalten BABE. b En- She'll mei'
nsr Orbre lurdd,unebmen. Der bic Qbt'
ta9e 1tmes untsreradt; 10 babe Id
bte ean)e Orore wiperrufen unb
Sbr Blott barf In eislem Department.
wtebfr eireulirsu.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-06-11

% ,,Ias >uttlll EtAt9es' UNIT
ben auipiei.n re Darn Damn nu1ee
au Niuroa Mufoa. siue 8orfammIuna
esr . araer Gbieasp'i obus unis1fd iet
oerYortsi ataebal,en UNI cen, rtrlF
rentsu ,au n(u&tn. EfIMetcfratie na&ju-
etbsn mn bic rpre Barp6rse ;9seen,pis
7tnss dufiub.bsu. |16flbR, Ill, bsrth Ut:
jnstb. Irunbua Il. bstbeilet.n I'D fffria
sabei sabs II. pare- bsr StaneaI siuainnis
bsfdlensn., :, mix ~ =, so ~
Ba6,f&sinlt& bate ffa&sn; soIhen y.
p1dieeat q AIftner ansa sen= Sttlaaaea
eeI; GeppfIbtabs RI 5aefasa. = - IN i
Die Etmss lou ifst cine &laAe ssfSss
Burnfbsau ,ii6dtIb. fatre1. 9enn pc
@siai&it hidtk fdanbSeu. nne e.t6rats
It'd pdre. Hnnte naa absr bieidte- SegaA
lid Laden. Giae zi4iss afsiernss q
NJ k6ptshItNtas q I s2ts 49, M .gEZaEa3 /
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-06-11
Wilcox = Gibbs:
sc DID, III f. Il {

uahr. tauni, 1idt.,retssf, quiliet, trubfrt rat ssrrsates ieh.
HI sp xeis1r ana s9o.f e eie uirs nit tts feu aeu r.
10 , sa' R r., ,s's ne l ns'I 4. ' saa "a. oil; 1.ssss aea sss s sasei .s ~.
Ueranserurs Ia Nasd. KS DRAFTS use sr esaauaHe as1'
srtsu.
%. lSsaeussisH, 9taufuhra>t. Sttse u1b II 3. <k ldafi
lsiAsr ID aeRer uns ~sleaadststr, sls trseas etne anbere Rat
.aiatnt s.s .i1ss!. - .s ss.4 s; Rsaee 9 st. .issn .,H.d
ssr& ssa iesez aast.a Sit uatnfsetsta. ST iebtr Saam.
6AnartsA r. bird bt1 rulire 4bea oateH ~seespptJs Dirr. N
sasts stfsaist. t. ss( nan sn ssan sSit.sis errdf&ue,stu
-l.s1, sbns IL .~istt.n, ss6 suietss auflsaft. seer IN bT a4dt&s
ID ina5Ft. 'aat absetraseue xIe's1ussfuds, 9tasbufrn.
petition aatttsus. eamatttess lns 1rnfuns uhussssa rs'hen.
nh Is ans s'etn It'd faf srfs1 suyer.ssitdt, ~Oasnbsfrs
~; s!:a t.i.,;,; ~ : S sss.ss s sssr iest ~; ,s!s IL =, ss's 81, n
I1ttsrss ia xi.iisis uast no kraert. snf.ts einr an
sstas Ms7strss nj, e aSsts, str.ietea pirs. Sti St,tr
9 :ta.:.,t e {. !dst; ha1 4 Sc g.. 81 + 7, s,;1 2sa ,;1., ut, ~! T.;
{. Il aia, seis i isss. Il. -. s.seitr aaf&iaer, s:id. Il,
Its.n: Rass,a ssts.: st issat s's@n. 'Ir1e I'D 3'.-
Htr GSss,tr- ssS 5tier fsnn ME verfeart' sefe4,
Dsrsen-sSesn Nm. e in Os.esia obi. trsa ;De'
Sri,r ,sfa1ttrf stdss. b. :stt ss. eess pie. man I'D
" strliert ietnsn Stita. = et Rshd tnstr st4tt
.tets has olatt tnrt NIB Gerabst II mi aiss stsssrt stt 90 ers-
sen 1900 Sti&e tt getnate. 'pabrtub 'satere NeI&tnss nit
.Etdtrbtts purAa0&i II lfe3 nl4ts. f:ar u i. ~
ptflan n fss4 ISarst1teisea niassst lus sass lin Halt
t'; s.: s e.esss. IL. sss;' q ats snsfss..s ssst,tss<n. 81.
s ststs, III +. - sst. Ms' u Ssss :sss.'. ms |: si., sil .i5sa: i,
nd iftnt erses szs. Dtzfa. nsseEatt,H sssrfsss!.a
mai. s.s ts aeise es1atss,: Sts sss.' s''' ~, sts' W. yt' a LIZ;
! 't; S,' ssss 8 .s;s ssf''a f sss.ssssi as.tss NJ due. H.
asss!.ss Hs.t. s.sssi. 9. s .t CO. s ~. ss ~ sI s 1,sss h y.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-02
OUR FASHION DEPARTMENT.

From Il Fashion Magazine just re
ccived we extract the following de
scfiptions of dresses forthe drawing
room.
Wcarc sure our readers will thank
us for such Information on subject
of 80 much Importance.
Train of rich white glace, hand
s0melY trimmed with bouillonncc oil
THULE and ruchcs of satin ribbon
white court petticoat of white THULE
bOuillonnec over white silk slip, bou-
quet OF lilies of-thc-valley aud 10 :
quils. Couture of the same, thule
veil, and court plume"
Train of white gros grain, Gle
gantly trimmed with thule en- fes-
tons ct en- noeuds, intcrspersed witl
sprays of pink roses. Skirt Of white
glacc, trimmed en- carries with thule
and noeuds of white satin ribbon
unique de thule dc Malines. loopeC
with bouquets of roses, DC, DC"
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-02
BROwNLOw's KNOXVILLE WHO
AND REBEL vENTILATOR.

| propose to publish a weekly and
tri-weekly journal, bearing the above
title, at Knoxville, in East Tennes-
see, and the weekly paper, made up
from the contents of the tri-week-
lies. / propose to send ont to distant
subscribers for two dollars per an
mum, invariably paid in advance
Subscriptions and remittances will
be forwarded to me at Cincinnati,
from which point / expect 70 ship my
paper and materials. / expect to is
sue the first number in October, as it
was in that month, two years ago. my
paper was crushed out by the God
fOrsaken mob at Knoxville, called
the Confederate authorities | will
commence with this hell born and
hell bound rebellion where the trail
tors forced me to leave off, and all
who wish the paper would do well to
begin with the first issue, as / intend
that single paper shall be worth the
subscription price to any uncondi-
tlonal Union man.
In the rule of nv editorial con
duct, / shall abjure that servility
which destroys the independence of
the Press, and cast from me that
factious opposition which gives to
party what is due to country. And
whilst the name Of my journal indi-
Gates, in unmistakable terms, its pol
itics, | shall, as a faithful sentinel.
forget Wings, Democrats, Know
Nothings, and Republicans, and re-
member only my Government and
the preservation of the Federal I'm
ion-as richly worth all the sacrifices
of blood and treasure their preser-
vation may cost-even to the eXter-
mination of the present race Of men,
and the consumption of all the means
of the present agel
Publishers inserting this prospec-
tus once, prominently, and sending
me the paper to Cincinnati, will be
favored with an exchange
Set. I, 1868. W. G.. BRowNLow.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-02

TF The meanness and malignity
of the rebels are well illustrated in
the following anecdotes related by
the Vicksburg correspondent of the
st. Louis Republican:
Near Edwards Station ! met two
highly respectable butternuts, each
driving a wretched mule, geared to
a ricketty cart.
"Where are YOU going?" l said.
ITO Vicksburg, to draw rations, :
was the reply
"And where do YOU liye:"
"At Bottom Station"
They were going thirty miles to
partake of the generous bounty of
the Government they have doubtless
helped to overturn.
Eight miles from Yicksburg, |
heard young lady ask one of our
general officers for pass to 90 into
the city 60 get food from the FEEDER
nj commissary. In the same breath.
she expressed the pleasant wish that
every Yankee might be shot.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-02
ESTATE KIGIiTS.r

1t is not "State right to hold
slaves. Slavery constitutes no part
not the minutest of the Sovereign
ty'' of State. Slavery may be
wholly obliterated in a State, and her
powers, jurisdiction, and rights re
main wholly unimpaired. Indeed
the phrase ''siare State is a misno-
mer. for States do not own slaves
individuals in a State may hold
slaves but the State itself does not
Hence il is all shallow sophistry to
say that the abolition Of slavery in
fringes on State rights. Remove ev-
cry slave from Tennessee, and she
will be State just rs supreme. as
well organized, as legitimate and as
vigorous as she was before the re-
moval, and most likely, a 'good deal
more so, judging from the expert
ence of other States which have
abolished slavery.-.IashrWe Tn on.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-02
Dead Letter List.

\ List of Letters remaining in the Post
Office in Winchester, October Isl, 1861
which will be sent to the Dead Letter Olicc
the first day of November, ii not called Tor
before:
B--Brandom John f., Burkheimcr Lydi.
A.; Burton Thomas, Buckley II. w, Bun
ton T. r., Baugh William.
C-Coppersmith Frederick, Carrier Re-
becca.
D--Davis Marion, Debcnport Stephen,
Davis a. NJ. Driver, Capt. j., DOWN !;
George, Dill R,bccca.
E-Edwards John Sergt., Elliott Clark.
F-Fouse James
h-Harris Robert, Hickman Malinda 5.
johnson Joseph.
k-Keley I. T., King Daniel.
M-Miller Henry r., Marks Israel, May
James.
N-Neal Eliza,
P--Phelps William w, Pence David,
S-Smlth Peter, Smith Elisha, Stinson
Siz., Shaw Jacob.
T-Tucker Calvin, Thomas John.
V-Vaneet George,
w-Winans ]. H., West Perry NJ, Whit G
Michael, Wheeler William l.. TOTAL 40.
Persons calling for letters named in the
above list will please say "advertised.''
b. +. DIGGS, y. NJ.
Winchester, Oct lst., le63.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-02

We observe at one of the at
fractions of the Wayne Co. Agri-
cultural Fair, at Richmond last
week was the performance of a
woman walking on a rope high in
the air. This exhibition was in
the Fair grounds, and was announ-
ced as having been arranged by the
officers of the society. Precisely
in what way this feature was in
tended to benefit the Agricultural
interest, or any other interest which
the Fair was meant to aid, we are
not informed.
Maryland papers say that at
present rapid rates the stampede OF
slaves from that State will soon
render all talk about Emancipation
unnecessary-there will be none to
emancipaie. One planter near
Port Tobacco lost eleven a few
nights since. Owners take the loss
as matter oil course, since there is no
feasible means OF prevention. Com
pensated emancipation Is probably
more popular there now than when
the president first proposed 1t.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-02
OCTOBER ELECTION.

We are authorized 10 announce the name
az Thomls W. Reee" a n candidate for
Representative la the State Legislature.
We are requested to announce the name
Of Isaac I. Gray rs a candidate for the State
senate.
~ We are authorized to announce the
name OF Isaiah &. Miner. of Franklin
Township, a. candidate for Appraiser ct
Real Estate Of Randolph county, at the en-
ing October election.
We are authorized to announce the name
Of c. r Alexander n candidate for rec
lection to the Otii,e OF County COmmission
or NJ tkc essgiar October Election.
xsrWc are authorized to announce
the name cf Henry b. Cox rs a Can
Aidate for Appraiser of Real Estate
for Randolph Couaiy.
Ls-We are requested 90 announce
the name of Pleasant Hiatt rs a can
didate for County Surveyor.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-02

History tells us that ancient
Rome even in times of festival
was always as quiet rs TIE grave
after the close of night-a fact
which DeQuincey thus accounts
for: They went to bed early in
those ages, simply because their
mother earth could not afford them
candles. She, good old lady or
young lady, (for biologists know
not whether she is in that state of
her progress which corresponds to
gray hairs, or to infancy; or seer
tain age she, good lady, would
certainly have sauddered to hear
any OF her nations inquiring for
candles. Candles, indeed!' she
would say, who ever heard of such
a thing? and with so much excel
lent daylight running to waste as
have provided gratis? What
will the wretches want next? The
Romans therefore, who saw no Joke
in sitting round table in the dark,
went off to bed as the darkness be-
gan. Everybody did so. Old Numa
Pompilius himself was obliged to
trundle off in the dusk. Tarquini-
US may have been a very superb
fellow; but | doubt whether he ever
saw a farthing rush light. And
though it may be thought that plots
and conspiraeies would flourish in
such city of darkness. it is to be
considered that the conspirators
themselves had no more candles
than honest men; both parties were
in the dark"
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-02
TO HORSE OWNERS!

DR.. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINZ
MENT FOR HORSES is unrivaled by any.
and in all cases of Lameness, arising from
Sprains, Bruises or Wrenching, its ef'ec, is
magical and certain. Harness or Saddle
Calls, Scratches, Mango, &c, il will also
cure speedily. SPAWN and Ringbone may
be easily prevented an3 cured IN their incip-
lent stages, bnt confirmed eases are beyond
the possibility OF a radical cure. No case
of the kind. however, is so desperate or
hopeless but it may be alleyiated by this
liniment, and its faithful application will
always remove the Lameness, aud enable the
horses TO travel with comparative ease.
Every horse owner should dave this rem.
edy at hand. for its timely use at the FIRST
appearance of Lameness will eifectually pre-.
vent those formidable diseases mentioned, to
which all horses are liable. and which render
so many otherwise valuable horses nearly
worthless.
See advertisement, 70
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-02

The greatest glory of these times,
lies not in the triumph of battle
fields; not in the victories of phys,
zeal force; not in the splendid sue
cesses of military skill; not even in
the saving of a nations lire; but 1t
lies In the noble qualities of man.
hood that the time has called forth;
in the capacities for firm endurance
and accomplishing suffering that
are everywhere displayed: in the he
roism, devotion and sell sacrifice
with which so many youth and
men OF the nohlest stamp have let
all that was attractive at home to
give themselves to their country; in
the beautiful submissiveness and
heroic generosity OF the homes that
have opened their doors and con
scented to be robbed OF their dearest
treasures that the nation and hui
Inanlty may lie enriched; in the
helpful sympathies and charities
that have made every community
and almost every home among Us
holier, in the extraordinary lott
tude shown everywhere by the
wounded soldiers in the hospitals
and, finally. in the triumph which,
through all these sublime qualities
and deeds, is being achieved for the
sacred principles that are the true
inspiration OF the nations life.
Re-. ~. j. PoHr.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-02
POLITICAL AND PRACTICAL.

On a recent visit to Catskill. an
artist was standing on the main high
way back Of the village, contemplat-
ing a rare sun set. The heavens
seemed flooded with golden and pur-
| pie light, and field and mountain
glittered with the rejecting glories
of the sky. Our artist stood mute
with rapture, carefully noticing the
changing and intermitting hues.-
Just then he perceived a person
standing by his side, and turning to
him exclaimed with enthusiasm:
What a magnificent picture you
have here
Whereabouts ?" was the indiffer-
ent reply.
"Look ali around: the mountains.
the heavens, the setting sun, what
picture can surpass such q view"
This was spoken with spice Of
vexation and disappointment at the
strangers want of sympathy with the
scene.
"Why, yes, | have often thought
that if -"
Our friend then began to feel that
he had done injustice to the unimagi-
native gentleman, and turned eagerly
towards him, in prospect of some
fine sentiment inspired by the pros
pect.
"Why, yes, l have often thought
that if | could raise money enough
to set up a cake and beer stand here,
it@@wouldn't pay bad, cause lots Of
folks travel along this neighbor-
hood!'
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-02

sS- Attention every body Werden &
CO., Booksellers, stationers Il Wall Paper
Dealers, at Indianapolis, are selling out their
immense stock of wall paper at old prices.
They have also a splendid assortment of
gilt window shades aud paper curtains. win
dow fixtures, &c. Their stock of Photo
graph albums. Photographs, gold pens &C.,
cannot be beat in the State.
Don't forget them, when you visit mi
annapolis. See advertisement.