davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-04-25
U. S. INCOME TAX.

TENHE Law CONCENTRATES THAT EVERY one
L shall pay on all net profits (lcss $500 derived
from any source whatever A person is allowed to
deduct all legally assessed National State and COun-
ty Taxes, hired help, rents, dmyage &c, necessary
to carry on his business; but no farmer, merchant
mechanic, or any person. has right to deduct his
own labor SO much expense from his income.
The income tax is TO be paid on the income Of the
year commencing January lst, 1862 so that on the
evening OF Dec. 3lst, 1862, everybody should make
up a record Of their income gains or profits for that
year And many sources of income such as Divi-
dends, and Railroad bonds and stocks Tnsur-
ance stock, Savings Banks interest," &C.. they hav-
ing already paid the income tax, not again taxed.
1t therefore becomes necessary to have clear record
OF the sources Of income, that there may be no dis
pute with the Assessor.
All corporations must deduct the three per centum
before declaring their dividends
For Example;
man in business must make up the net profits Of
his Business for the year. and pay the tax on the
amount less $500.
man may, outside Of his business, spend all and
even more than his profits in the business neverthe-
lees he pay tax on all nett business profits ex-
ccpt the $780, And so with a salary, all over 5000
must be taxed, though personal fam ly expenses
consume it all.
The Income Tax for the year 1862 is assessable on
the first day Of May 1868, and is due and payable on
or before the 30th June, 1858. And any sums due
and unpaid for thirty days after the 3Oth June as
aforesaid and for ten days after demand by tho Col
lectOr five per ceLtUm will be added to the amount
unpaid
Each individual Of any firm or partnership must
make up his income separately.
W. W. JOHNSON,
U. S. Assistant Assessor, w. r.
April Is, 1868. lsml
, 1863-04-25
Letter from Boise.

DR.. She'll permits us to make the follow
ing extracts from a private letter from
Boise, dated Placerville, April 9TH;
= = I cannot speak very favorably of
any portion of the country between this
place and Walla Walla, excepting the
Grand Ronde valley, which, from all ap-
pearances, will become a rich agricultural
district. Powder river valley | cannot
speak so positively about, as the greater
portion of it was covered with snow from
two to three feet in depth Some portions
Of it are spoken of as a very good quality
of soil. After leaving Powder river, to
the last crossing of Snake river, l think
very correct description Of the country is
embodied in Stevens report, made by one
of his Lieutenants, when he said it was all
conveyed in one word, ''sterility" After
crossing Snake river, distance Of twenty
five miles from where you first strike it, the
contrast becomes very favorable. The wide
valley of the Payette, with its heavy
growth Of wild rye, convinces the traveller
Immediately that the entire country is far
superior in quality of soil TO the sage
plains bordering on Snake.
There was some four feet of snow here
at the time of my arrival-9th March. l
found quite a town built up, and lots ia
ken up for distance of several hundred
yards, with a large plaza in the center,
around which the aoeahh had concentrated,
and lots surrounding it varying in price
from six 10 eight hundred dollars-one
even selling for one thousand.
$ 8 My opinion of the mines, formed
from observation, has not changed since I
came here. They are good beyound per-
adventure. We have five mining districts
and others forming rapidly. There are
over three thousand claims recorded in
this district alone, including two hundred
and forty-twO quartz claims. Of their
value it is impossible for me to speak, or
any else, except to the best of their belief
Many Of the placer claims are very good,
and as soon as water commences to run in
the gulches and streams in sufficient guam
titles many will make their ''pile" There
are over fifty miles Of creek claims taken
up in this district-upon Wolf, Granite and
Ophir creeks. The largest streams
Grimes and Moors creeks are situated in
other districts, upon which, with all of
their tributaries, mining is carried on to
a great extent. Besides, prospecting is be-
ing followed by hundreds, and report says
that new and rich digging8 have been dis
covered at various distances from this place;
some as far as sixty miles. The mines in
the BannOck district will, in my opinion,
prove the most durable. Years will nat
see the mines in this country worked out.
On Boise river, several ranches have
been taken up, on speculation On that
river, if as represented to ne, is very fine
agricultural district E. D. II.
, 1863-04-25

SINGULAR CASE OF NERVOUS SYMPATHY.-A
story is related of an occurrence in cotton mill
in Lancanshire, in 1887. A girl put mouse in
to the bosom of another girl who had dread
of mice. She was instantly thrown into convul-
sions, which lasted twenty-four hours. The next
day three more girls were thrown into similar
cOnvulsions, and the following day six more. A
physician was sent for, but before he had arrived
twenty-three girls had been seized IN the same
way, and one man who had been employed in
holding them during the fits. The work in the
factory was stopped, and the idea prevailed that
some disease had been introduced by bag of
Gotten which had recently been opened. This
conviction spread through the country, and three
more factories, four or five miles distant were in
fected, although the workers in them had never
seen any ofthe original patients, but like them
were impressed with the belief that the plague
had been caught from the cotton. The convul-
sions we're so violent as to require four or five
persons TO prevent the sufferers from dashng
their heads against the wall The doctor be-
thought him Of trying the effects of electric
Shocks and the application was uniformly success
ful. AS soon as a few had been relieved, and the
disorder was thus shown to be nervous affection
easily cured and not introduced by the cotton, no
fresh case occurred.-''.NentaL Epidemics," in
FrGzer'S .NdgGzjne.
, 1863-04-25
In the Circuit Court If UmatiIla County
June Term 1868.

STATE OF OREGON.
County OF Umatilla {
Emily {. Fair vs. Marion c. Fabrication for
Divorce
TIME Defendant will take notice that the Plaintiff
Il has filed her petition for divorce from the De-
fendant, in the Circuit Court Of Umatila county in
the State Of Oregon which will come on to be heard
at the June term of said court 1868 and unless you
appear and answer said complaint, the same will be
taken as confessed and the prayer thereof granted
The grounds of said plaintiffs complaint are; first,
wilfu abandonment by defendant Of plaintiff for more
than one year; second failure to provide the common
necessaries Of life and third the conviction Of de-
fendant Of the CRIME Of grand larceny.
F A. CHEN OWETH, Atty for Pif.
March %, 1868. #4wl5
, 1863-04-25
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, ca
County of Walla Walla, %
Executors Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to an or
IN der OF the Probate Court, in and for said county
of Walla Walla, duly made, the thrtieth day oil
March A. D. 1868, in the matter of the estate of Israe
D. Davis deceased, l. 7. H. HARRIS, Executor of the
last will and testament of the estate of Israel Da-
for cash, at the time ofsaIe or the day following,
On the Eleventh day of May, A D. 1868,
between the hours of ten o'clock in the morning and
the setting ofthe sun the same day, in the city of
Walla Walla in said county ofWalla Wala, in front
ing described real estate it being the land claim of
said lsrae D. Davis, deceased
Situate on Whisky Creek in said county, and it be-
ing the northwest, south west and southeast quarters
Of the southeast quarter Of section number seven,
and the south west quarero the southwest quarter
of section number eight, in township number nine
north range number thirtyeight, east Willamette
Meridian. |. II. HARRIS, Executor
Walla Walla, April 19 1868. l8w3
, 1863-04-25
Probate Court.

The Cd regular term of the Probate Court for Wal
la Walla County will be held at the Court House in
Walla Walla on Saturday, the 27th day of April,
1858.
The Court will be in session for the trial of civil
and criminal actions under the new Probate law.
By order of the Court. BIN. SEXTON, Crk.
, 1863-04-25

Walla WaIla Lodge A. F. & A. NJ. hold their reg
ular meetings at their Hall the Second and Fourth
Saturdays of each month All members in good
standing are invited to attend.
CHAS. A. EBERT, W. NJ
M L. FRANK. Sec Dro tenn.
, 1863-04-25

CONFERENCE.-THE Railroad of the Ore
gon Steam Navigation Company at the
Cascades is completed. The first load of
freight and passengers was brought over
the road on the 2Oth instant.
The Dalles and Cello road is also com
pleted, and freight and passengers are now
being brought over it.
, 1863-04-25

Regular meetings of Enterprise Lodge No. 2, l. O..
o. F. are held every Wednesday evening at o'clock
All brothers in good standing are invited to attend.
R. Guchard, R. s.. WM. B. KELLY, N. G.
, 1863-04-25


We have received a copy of the bill for
the organization of the Territory of Mon
tana" The BILL we believe, was only
changed in the matter of the name and the
boundaries It shows that Montana, or,
Idaho, now, is organized in all respects as
other Territories The legislative assem-
bly,, at its first session, is to consist of sew
en- members of the Council, whose term of
Office is to continue for two years; and
thirteen members of the House, whose term
of office is to continue for one year. The
number of representatives may be increased
by the legislative assembly from time to
time, to twenty-six, in proportion to the
increase of qualified voters and the Coun-
Gil in like manner, to thirteen. Previous
to the first election, the Governor is to
cause a census of enumeration of the in
habitants and qualified voters Of the Terri
tory to be taken. The first election is to
be held at such time as the Governor shall
appoint.
The Territory is divided into three judi
cial districts, under the same regulations
~ in other Torri+or;os
delegate to Conoress j. 70 ba eloctod
at tbe first general election TO serve onlv
during The term of CONGRESS- to which he is
elected. Two years is the fixed term of
the delegate after the first election
The legislative assembly is to hold its
session at such time and place as the Gov
ernor shall appoint; and at said first ses-
sion, or as sooa thereafter as shall be
deemed expcdient. the Governor and as
sembly shall proceed to locate and estab-
lish the seat Of Government at such place
as they may deem eligible.
, 1863-04-25
RELIGIOUS Notice,

Preaching at the NJ. E. Church every Sunday morn
ing and evening. Morning services at 1O15 o'clock.
Evening services at 615. cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all. Rev. JOHN Finn, Pastor.
, 1863-04-25
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,

County of Walla Walla %
NTOTICE is hereby given that the Board Of County
~ Commissioners Of said County, have selected
the following described tracts of land in the place of
School Lands that were settled upon prior 10 the
United States surveys
The southwest quarter of section number ~ two,
the southeast quarter of section number (3) three
township nine (9) North Range thirty-sX (36)east,
and the southeast quarter of section twentyfve(25
east.
In testimony whereof have hereunto set my hand
and official seal this 18th day of April, A. D. 1863
JAS. GALBREATH,
us County Auditor,
''7 said County.
, 1863-04-25
&100 Reward
TNOR any case of Syphilis, in any stage, which
L DIR. LIE RICHEAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM

n
Il DIR. LIE RICHEAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM
fails to cure.
No comment is necessary upon this medicine; it
stands entirely upon its own unequaed merits it has
cured thousands who have wasted handsome fortunes
in treating this disease, and will cure thousands
more.
Golden Balsam No. l. for first and second stages,
such as sores on the legs other parts of the body
sore eyes ETC.. etc.
Golen Balsam No. . for Tertiary, Mercurial and
Syphtic Rheumatism
Price, S. per bottle. Orders from any point filed
upon receipt of this sum. SMITH q DAVIS,
Inns Portland, Oregon. Agents.
, 1863-04-25

TRAVEL ON THE TRAIL.-We are in
formed by Mr.. Linkton, that there is now
a large amount of travel passing over the
trail Dia his mill. During the last week
from one hundred to two hundred animals
per day passed over the route.
, 1863-04-25
Administrators Notice.


7 ETTEBS Of Administration having been granted
H to the undersigned upon the estate Of Samuel r.
Moss late Of Walla Walla county. Washington Terri
tory deceased therefore notice is hereby given to
all those having claims against said estate to present
them, with proper vouchers, to the undersigned at
his place Of business, in the city of Waa Waa,
within one year from this date. or the same will be
forever barred and all those indebted TO said estate
arerequested to make immediate payment.
r. JACOBS, Administrator.
Jan. q, 1868. ems
, 1863-04-25
THE WASHINGTON STATESMAN
LIST OF AGENTS.

The following gentlemen are authorized to receive
and receipt for moneys on account of the WAsHGToN
STATESMAN
'PORTLAND-H. G. Northrop.
lDALLES-J. S. Reynolds.
SAN FRANCISCO, /. P. Fisher.
- Persons not convenient to an Agent can trans
init moneys through the mails or express companies
at our risk by enclosing the amount in the presence
of a postmaster or express agent
, 1863-04-25
Ss- LUMBER YARD and OFFICE corner Of Sec
ond and Poplar streets. S. LINKTON.
June z, 1862 25ly. ProprietorE
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,
(oupfv of Nev povoae (

County OF Nez Pcrces,
In the District Court First Judicial District.
To -- ROSS, -- DEMPSTER & John Doe 3
Partners doing business in the town Of Lewiston,
Washington Territory, under the firm maine Of
Ross Dempster q Co."
XTOU are hereby notified that the Oregon Steam
n Navigation Company have filed complaint
against you in said Court to be held in the City Of
Walla Waa, Washington Territor, which shall com
more than three months after the 18th day Of
January, 1853, and unless you appear at said term
and answer the same will be taken confessed and
the prayer thereof granted The object and prayer
Of said complaint is to obtain the return Of three
hundred and fifty $3.50 cords of fir and pine wood
wrongtully ken by yOu from the possession Of the
"OregOn Steam Navigation Company damages
for tie detention thereof in the Of Five thousand
dolors (s50O0) in the return thereof cannot
be had that you be adjudged to pay to the said Ur
egon Stem Navigation Company" the value Of said
wood, to-wt the sum Of three thousand five hun
dred dollars (S35OO OO) and damages in the further
Of five thousand dollars $4,000 0O) and costs Of
suit.
Complaint filed EDwD NUGl NJ
Dec. 10, 1862. Atty for Plf.
Jan. H. 1868. 6m3
, 1863-04-25

NOTICE is hereby given that the County Asses
~ will be at the Office of the County Auditor
in the city and county Of Walla Walla, on the last
Monday, the 9th day Of April and with the as
sistance of said Auditor, publicly examine the Assess
ment roll for 1862 and correct all errors any there
be, in the valuation and description of lands lots
and other property All persons interested are re-
qucsted to be in attendance. II. NJ. HODGIS,
April 4, 1868. I5w4 Assessor.
, 1863-04-25

The BOUNDARIES OF IDAHo.-The
MOuntaineer publishes, on the authority of
w. H. Barnhart, that the boundaries Of
the new Territory Of Idaho include all that
part of Washington Territory lying east of
Oregon and all lying east and north of the
entire boundary of Oregon-including
Lewiston, Florence Orc Fino, Elk City and
Boise river.
, 1863-04-25
Notice to Farmers.



I FILTERS Of Administration having been granted
n to the undersigned by the Probate Court of Wal
la Walla county, Washington Territory, upon the es-
tateof james Hathaway late Of said county, deceased
therefore notice is hereby given to all persons hav-
ing claims against said estate to present them, with
proper vouchers, at my residence at Pataha, in said
county, within year from this date or be forver
barred. Persons knowing themselves indebted are
also requested to come forward and make immediate
payment. W. W. SUNDERLIN, Admir-.
February 81, 1868. l0m3
, 1863-04-25
important to Pre-emptors.

TIME lands in Walla Wala county are to be offered
4 at public sale next summer, and all Te-emptOrs
will be required to prove up either under the Pre-
emptiOn or Homestead laws. All who have not YET
notified will do well to atterd to the matter, and fix
their papers up at an early day.
W. W. JOHNSON, County Surveyor
Feb IA, 1862. 9m3
, 1863-04-25
Lumber at WaIIuIa.

MIR. J.. WHITTINGHAM is my authorized ageut
IXl at Wallula to receive orders and contract for
Lumber from my Mill and to receipt for the same.
All orders forwarded by him will be promptly filed
S. LINKTON.
Wala Walla March IA, 1853
, 1863-04-25
~ MoTTOH -.
w. w. JOHNSON.

A SSISTANT UNITED STATES ASSESSOR for
IA for Walla Walla county.
fs6y@ Notary Public. TaprIl, l863--l7tf
, 1863-04-25

SADDLE TRAIN.-Ish's saddle train is
now making weekly trips from this city to
Boise
, 1863-04-25

EXPRESS ROUTE TO BoGsE.-Mr. West,
Wells, Fargo & Cos Agent at Auburn,
writes to Mr. Slocum, Of this city as fol-
lows:
This has got to be the express route to
Boise. They are riding now to Boise in
two and half and three days. The roads
are good and dry It is only 1870 miles
from here, and from Lewiston to Boise it
is 28O miles, as taken down by our party,
on survey from Lewiston I think the
stock ought to be put on the trail, as it is
thirty-fve miles nearer. and the road
equally as good"
. Golden Age and Portland Times please
copy.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-06-20
-TAKTN UP.

BY BENJAMIN WARREN. IN LIN
coin county, and confined in jaili n Franklin
county Tennessee. a nero boy, who says MS
name is ALFhED, and that he oeloags 70
Vim Crageirr. ut Cherokee county, A'".
Said ROY ia black and i feet hi@h. There are
laa.tNA-M LI h4Y3-sne q brother d t1r ~ a2py =,
requested to come forward, prove property,
pay charges, and taxi them out Of Jail.
iel4-tf J. W. CUSTER, Sheriff.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-06-20
Ls,, The Annual Examination

Gs5 The Annual Examination Of
Mary Sharp College has been = . trrt
grs-s during the week. we @nI
inc Organization OF u"'O~ ore
vented us from attending, except {;
little while n evening Wit not
: some one speak, through our colnm 5
ofthc affair which has drawn so many
Visitors and given so much interest?
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-06-20
S REMAPD

FOR Ny FlLLY, AAD SO FOR THE
rogue that stole her. >he is a httlo down in
her right hip, White mano and tail mHne 3
little worn by a yoke She IS aboUtl45 hands
high, and claybank color.
JOSHUA GORE,
JuneT-G 81.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-06-20
WHERE'StQUG HI1Ga9

.WILLIAN s. PIDokB Still COW.
Et'nIes TO tan aidJln:o Sole Leather a. rs
Esen:s per pound, a5in.o Upper Leather 10,
10 cents par pound Small Calf skins, Sheep,
EDog, and other shj charged BY the size. I
will give spun Tad, Leather and Money
for Ian-bask vitafea miles Of ny lanyard
situated near 30 ks' distillery. two miles
north Of Salem antn miles from Winchester.
JuneIu G"Wt ". 5. CkiDbLE.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-06-20
J. l., A e
HORSE FOR SALE.

4 FINE. year old hay Horse, in good
order s0itablo for CANAL Y, can be had ~ au-
y. INC 4, 100 b~g.leti1 Office. a cavalry
saddle will be sold with him if wanted.
Nav20.dtf
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-06-20

Neatly printed and for sale ut tie Bull
LETlN OFFICE. iuuel0
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-06-20
MUSTER ROLLS.

Beautifully printed and fJr saioat the Blh
Ell OFFICE. junek0
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-06-20

2A- Our brain nus: ave been WOO sS'A'
ecins7 Yesterday when we said that A''@Ha''
Carathors was the rcmiace Of the Convention
for Governor. We should have sSia nv''
Ro5srtL Caruthers. We did not intend 10
resurrvct the dead, by yuy meals.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-06-20

two Negro boys. RUNAWf SLAVES WERE
WIG john to the Aof sad county, on the
high dark. BUY May, Of \ following descript5n.
wrighs about 'pn2 about i@neteen and the otic9
Esquire Jam tcnty years sase each about 5 fcA f
.ymi. a~oa2ilgh, nt otb complexion, hath 3v
i.4eh or.ts ane3 are JON and report thcmenlF-
pounds HI fg, one to Jiason Deem, Of Ruthsrlaid
Barker. ~, Tenn, tho ier to Or. Howard DOi
Thu abo-6 \, Of Lebanon Fem. The owners 40
livery ct ted to come foArd prove their propgrt
haIt That kpay charges, aAake them away' or thu
MAJ. n be dealt with the law directs Jhs
ay 2Sth, 1865. Ii. CLEUMUNS. !
ielo-d8m. Jailor.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-06-20
for Congo

ma. We axe authorized ~
G. SNAN as q ?anaIea'e /
CONGRESS rom the I'd Cong
jeil'tae. "a y u.
ga. The friends Of INV M&1UH " 70
My feel authorized to ann is nhnIe NNiet.
u candidate for,Cougrass in lnt third DistlicW
as hey see ha name announced in othSt ,UR-
palers throughout the district jeiO-dte ilne as
We are authorized to announce Hon. A. GA trlct
Ip NICHOLSON a ~cau6idate. ior Copgress A2--thep
from the 9TH District Of tennessee. Election W
first thursday IN Augustlnext, my26.tst NO.
,n We are aalhoriA1 10 anpa,ree |. n.y. ress
ptrS sE ry as NNd y, G,2 E.,1 .., ~ 1 t +sss
Memphis Dsi'c|I kt Cor fedegate -.
Congress. jcztde A .the
GFnp We are t9'I'tF rcuucc Hon. o..
.TAU1lAs NLNSL ham = date for rf ute
etrction TO congress "n & .Nfib yngrcI
~t3TUUu Urerrart' ~A-eunCe Hon
r1g. We are authd1dtB NEES as a candidate for ~"
ID77C AIKIN,a as a4 iiFess from the Eighth Congres.
10 Congress nom .t-eAl&M jeetio,
ttGct. eaothoM2cd to announce Hon. J
g,yg We are aathorAs as a %eaudid0te for re-electios
IDSyIL Vi lUHEIN Aorn the Ninth Congressional BIZ.
election iron. ta. Lt.vti# Je6tde.
uct. authorized to announce Hon.
n n nc q nOpJ51n.-r
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-06-20

a splendid article of
CHENING AND SMOKING TOBACCO
And other articles that will he appreciated by
all lovers oi,the plain and ornamental.
ENOlHS, HUNT 4 CO.
Junel6-tt.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-06-20
NV. STORE,

THE SCBSCRIbEE keepa constantly On
hand psny' articles Of prime necessity for
ContedGa at consumers, amongst viii L may
be found a very superior article Of
Asio and Java CoIces
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-06-20
JUST ~pUELLSEEn,
NOTICE.

.: 4 nANDLY, Winchester, Tenn, sad
AAES j. PRYOR, Atlanta, Ga, are au-
tt'F}zed 70 receive and receipt for Ill claims
ple irby Morgan 4 Co., Nashville, Tenn.
All pera ms indebted to said firm will please
Y | and settle their Indebted ness.
pnar-l,tf IRBY MORGAN 6 co.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-06-20
PRtNFRS MN
MANUFACTURED BY
B. 4 RANDALL & "a
N.rlp:11 Gecrg;a.

II 81 gAcrlont Equality, and warrant equal
TO the best Northerl make.
BOOK INK A 10 cents to - per AnJ,,n
cans of one to ~ rounds
VIEWS INK Ihnc) 30 cents per Al 'sr
a. riders Of luo pounds ard ~ WYrdst
NEWS ,NK, very hne.) At 30 Il per
aouaa in sega u 8 and 80 pounds.
CULJEID INKS, at 81 to s. pegiuad,
in half pound and pound cans.
ii Every paper inslr' M this sdtiac.
,mrnt Tor a. mouth, and sending Us a " 81
the paper,% Viii receive pay for the same por
pnrcnaint three times the amount oiGcii
bills iron Us.
Jel9lm. Is. \. RANDALL &p.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-06-20

ARKAESAS LANDS FOR SALE.
'Ay hRAL SECTIONS OF ARKANSAS
LtNDo. within a few hours ride of Memphis,
g" he bought very low for Confederate Notes
Q. tonda' Enquire at this office. mh8-tf
IEICE2'S PAY ACCOUNTS:
4 HAND AND FOR SALE AT TIE
Dals B4s.etin office.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-06-20

B-,I al. -'len w D"'''