davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-15

that the administration is wild enough
to provoke u direct issue with the ma.
jority ofthe people by II mortal insult
to q General whose name WAS the
watchword Of victory in the late
canvass.
In reference to the rumored visit Of
Lord Lyons to Richmond, the same
Journal says, twill have no more Off
cial significance than that of Mercer
Lyons has been absorbed by Seward,
and he is all things through the spocta-
cles Of the Washington government.
The Wing calls for retaliation for
murders committed by Gen. Mcneil in
Missouri. 1t says the Confederate
government invited the Missourians to
organize bands for their own defence,
pIedging them protection.
The Dispatch discusses the merits Of
the controversy raging North between
Old Buck and old Fuss and Feathers,
and thinks Old Buck makes the fur fy,
and old Fuss comes out of the scrape
picked as clean as the jackdaw in the
fable.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-15
The Privateer Alabama.

The New York Herald has made the
following discovery concerning this
vessel
1t has been pretty generally under
s.ood that the English merchants who
built and fitted out the privatecr 290
had done 80 on their own account, and
had not sold or parted with their inter
est in the vessel to tho Confederate
States. They simply made use Of Capt,
Semme6 and his letters of marquo, cx-
pccting to realize large profits out Of
the venture. The statement which we
published yesterday, from good uuthoc.
lty, that, III consequence OF an under.
standing between the owners Of tho
Alabama and her captain, American
packets having passengers on board are
not to be moddIed with, affords, we
think, conclusive evidence that the
above assumptions are correct.
The same paper says that whe re.
cent exploits OF the rebel privateer
Alabama arc creating great anxiety
among ship-owners," and "the fact that
ii, G more vessels of similar build arc
being fitted out in British ports as
Confederate men-of-war or privateers,
is not calculated to allay the alarm that
prevails.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-15
FROM VIRGINIA.
REMOVAL OF McCLELLAN
LORD LYONS COMING TO RICHMOND
Cameron says there will be Inter
vention.
The Alabama" "29O"---captures
a Federal Ship.
JACKSON ROUTS THE ABO-
LITIONISTS.
Movements Of The Enemy in 1sn-
neSsee, &C., &c,
RICHMOND, Nov. 13.

Northern dates to the llth received
ut fredericksburg confirm the report
of the removal Of Mcclellan from com
mand reasons assigned, Mcclellan re-
fused to advance, and that the Ilar.
per's Ferry commission have censurcd
him in their official report.
The "Scieta" has arrived at New
York. Lord Lyons and Simon Came
ron were among the passengers. No
Cabinet council was held in England
on the 25d OF October it was post
poncd indefinitely on the morning OF
the meeting.
The London Times says that J.. G.
Levin, in his rocGht speech, expressed
the views of the English Government.
"Ion," the Washington correspon
don't of the Baltimore Sun, says Lord
Lyons will visit Richmond in ten days.
Cameron thinks there will be inter
vention by meeting of Parliament.
He says the Confederates are getting
feet ready in English ports to attack
| New York.
The New York Herald says that
important papers have been submitted
to the Secretary of State by the Minis.
ter of France relative to the difficulties
between French citizens of New Or
leans and Gen. Butler, whose conduct
is calculated to bring about serious
complications. The difficulties, how
ever, have been amcaby arranged.
An expedition, composed Of twelve
thousand men and several gun boats
left Newborn by land and water or
the 2Sth ultimo, under command OF
Gen. Foster
Next Congress Of the United States
will probably stand, conservatives l0l
rcpub lcans 50.
The Herald has long account of th'
capture Of the ship Lauretta by thu
Alabama, and says the Consular seal
Of three powers-England, Portuga
and Italy were disregardcd by Sem
mes, whe burnt British subject, anC
the owner Of part Of the cargo. The
Herald publishes a long statement, anc
says the captain of the Laurctta tol'
bln that whilst on board Of the Pirat
+ he learnou tuat The Alabama was htte,
! out in Liverpool by the firm, as we'll a
he could recolect, of Frazier, Trenhon
y Co. The Herald calls Semmcs :
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-15
Visit Editorial.

We received visit this forenoon
from W. J Slater, Esq, Editor of the
Daily Bulletin, sprghtly and ably
conducted paper published at Winches-
ter, Tenn. We find Mr. Slater one of
the most pleasant and engaging young
gentlemen we have met in some time.
We wish him and his paper abundant
prosperity and long life, and his town,
so long bjected to the occupancy and
spoilations Of the enemy, may be for.
ever freed from the oncmy's detested
prescnce.-AtLanta Commonwealth
We thank Mr.. Peterson, Of the Com
monwealth, for his kind wishes in our
behalf, but especially in behalf of our
town and people. We may be overrun
again, but our heart beats strong in the
belief we will not be, and indications
yesterday in our town made the beats
a good deal stronger.
And we thank Mr.. P. for the hosp-
taities extended us during our brief
stay i'll Atlanta. We never entered
any sanctum whore we felt, or was
made to feol, more "to hum"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-15
Homespun.


The Caddo, Louisiana Gazette, says:
We are much pleased to find that
many papers have entered the lists in
favor of homespun, During the em.
barge under the administration Of Mr.
Madison, the richest and finest ladies in
the country We'd with each other who
could produce the handsomest home
spun dresses. Old pieces Of silk were
picked carded, spun, wove, and made
into dresses. Many of them equallcd
the finest silks and Cambrics. Fourth
Of July celebrations wero held, where
both ladies and gentlemen were ali
dressed IN homespun. But those hap.
py days otpurity ard virtue are past.
Extravaganza in dress, and almost eve
rythng elsc-and proligacy, have
usurped the place of prudence and in
dustry. God send that our wives and
daughters could be induced to initiate
the customs of the days of Martha
Washington; then, indeed, hey would
bo helpmutes for men instead OF being
drawbacks. II we were entitled to
wear the "robe" we should necessarily
urge the people to reform Reform =!
Reform !.
The Southern Bsnner, published at
Sparta, La, says;
Nearly every family in the parish
are spinning and weaving their own
winter clothing. Families who, twelve
mouths ago, bought all their kerseys
and jeans, are turning out II prettlcr
and more substantial article at home.
Nearly every parlor in the country
is graced with Il Georgia piano." and
it's merry notes can be heard from early
dawn till dusk. Good for our patriotic
ladies! If the blockade prevents them
from donning silks, they can manutac.
turcd their own cotton stripes, and do
not blush to be seen wearing them.
The Clarksville Chronicle says:
We saw a happy Illustration, night
ar lWo since, OF the patriotism of some
VI our youHS iauleo, III uioooihS III
homespun and discardng those expen,
sive appendages, hoops. We could not
see the ladies' faces, but the balance of
them was shown off to decided advan-
tage in their republican garb.
We would advise all our lady friends
(unless they are rather emaciated) to
adopt it.
There is no dress more becoming our
young ladies, in these war times, than
the above. They may prefer their
silks and satins, delaines and merinos
and rig themselves off in jewclry like
an Indian squaw; but beauty unadorn-
ed is adorned the most Give US the
girl in the plain calico dro5s--or, what
is better, homespun. Throw your ex
travagance and vanity away, together
young ladies, and remember what you
grandmothors did in the revolution.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-15

A4g-Tho demand for our paper is al.
really greater than we can supply, and
as soon as we Can get time to look over
our books those in arrears may expect
their paper to be discontinued.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-15

A bachelor editor, who had . pra.ty
sister, recently wrote to anotbdt bacn.
cIor equally fortunate o-"plcase Ex'
change
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-15

ollCIcu lOr nlS n0du
The Herald reviews what it calls
England's violation of the maratimo
law, and says when our internal divis.
ions are set aside we will be able to
call upon our enemies for settlement.
The case of England must be the first
attended to.
The Boston Pilot urges Lincoln to
offer terms Of peace to the South, and
says the North cannot break the spirit
Of the South by arms, that enough
blood has been shed, and an armistice
should be granted.
RICHMOND, 18th.
Passengers by the Central Rail Road
represent all quiet at Winchester, and
Staunton and Martnsburg.
Jackson has been heard from, and is
in a position to check any advance Of
the enemy
The communication between the Ar
my Of the Valley and the Army east
Of Blue Ridge continues uninterrupted.
1t is confidently stated that D. II.
Hills forces offered the enemy battle,
which was declined. Eleven Yankee
prisoners captured near the Rappahan.
mock, arrived this evening.
RICHMOND, l4th.
The Dispatch has report that Jack
son had an engagement with the enemy
at Snycker's Gap, one Of the lowest
gaps ON Blue Ridge, Jackson do.eAtcd
them and occupied that point
A boat, containing two MaryIanders,
was swamped in attempting to reach
the Virginia shore and the party were
drowned.
Northern acct UNITS in regard to the
movements Of the Abolition army in
! Tennessee furnish unusual Interest,"
The late immense army Of B0ell is re.
ported to be rapidly moving towards
! Middle Tennessee. Another column of
AbolitIonsts, fifty thousand strong, is
moving south from Cincinnati on East
Tennessee.
The Lram1ner has an account Of the
arrest Of Il gang of negroes who had
entered the Treasury Department, alb
stracted, forged signatures thereto, anC
circulated Treasury notes. Tho whole
matter will be investigated before tho
Commissioner Of the Confederate States
MOBILE, l4th.
Tho Advertiser and Register has ;
dispatch dated Oxford l4th, whi hsays
the Abolitionists continue to advance
Grants whole force believed to be soutl
Of Grand junction.
The enemy's cavalry occupied Holly
Springs on yesterday. Their advanc,
skirmishcd with our force eight miles
south of that place
Yesterday our forces captured 81,
Yankees.
, Confederates anxious to meet them
CHATTANOOGA II.
Middle Tennessee News not allowed
much ventilation. Nothing Of interes
from there.
Kirby Smith is still here quite sick
Maj. Strange, Of FORESTS staff, is a
Murtroesboro suffering from wound
received in a skirmish near Nashville
The Yankees in Nashville are in hig
, spirits at their recent reintorcements
and think their star is in the ascendant
, Our forces in Middle Tennessee ar
! also in fine spirits.
. RICHMOND, 14th.
/ The r"rorted removal OF Mcclellan
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-15

We find tho following items in the
Savannah Republican:
attack on Genesis Pojnt-Reports
were sent up last evening from Beaulieu
that two vessels approached Genesis
Point battery about midday and threw
shells for several hours Nothing is
known Of the result
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-15
Che Gully ga''et'n,
w. j. SLATER, Proprietor.
..r..~.r Terms:
Qnsygs DOLE IAa Ess& ~ o. &9 q tssss
Notice to Subscribers

WHEN you find ID before your name on
your paper, please renew your subscription,
as it is notice that the time for which 1t
has been paid will expire in u few days.
neA. A ve,y limited space in the Daily Bull
leain will be allowed for advertisements
Terms, 81 for each square, lst insertion; 5Octs
for each subsequent insertion.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-15

Look out for to. morrow's paper.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-15
RICHMOND, l4th.

The renorted removal OF Mcclellan
is the topic Of the hour. The matter
Is still enveloped in uncertainty. The
Examiner thinks it scarcely possible
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-06-20
$50 REWARDl

q Runaway FROM THE SUBSCRIBER,
IA on the LIST day Of February, 1852, six miles
VykSN East Of Athens, Tenn, his NEGRO BOY
~ Tom. He is about 20 years old; about S
icet s inches high; bright mulatto; with a scar
on bis jaw; weighs about l45 pounds; dressed in
brown jeans sack coat; had when ho left black
overcoat; carried one pair Of pants and blue
blanket; had on a black oil cloth cap. He lie a
very likely boy; steps and speaks quick. 1 will
nay tho above reward for his apprehension and
delivery to me, at my residence, or for his safe
confinement in any jail-so that can get him.
The last account no was at 7. Upton's, on Tar
Creek, Monroe county, Tennessee.
W. L. RICE.
McMinn county, Feb IL, lS62-tf-6e9
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-06-20
JACK CATLlN

"ILL STAND THE PRESENT SEASON
w at my stable, four miles South of Athens,
commencing 18th of March and ending 25th
June, and will be let to limited number Of Mares
at $40 the insurance.
CATLIN was six years old 5th of July last;
color black; was sired by Young Catlin (bred by
Brutus Clay, of Bourbon county, Ky.,) and he by
Imported Catlin. Catlin's dam was also bred in
Kentucky, and is an unusually fine and large
animal. NJ A. HELM,
McAiinn co., Tenn.
March 7, ls62-3m-102
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-06-20
MORGAN PRINCE.

VNHIS FINE MORGAN STALLION WAS
Il selected and purchased, in the Fall of 1850,
in New Hampshire by the undersigned after a
arefulpersonal examination Of some four or FIVE
hundred stock Horses, for his pune Morgan blood,
and as possessing in q very remarkable degree all
! the requisite points Of an A No. Stock Horse.
| Morgan Prince was ten years old last season, is
a beautiful dark bay, with black legs, name and
tail, and without white; weighs, when in good
| flesh, 1850 to 1900 pounds. Has been broken to
ha4G aaa has SRfrP p5sS 81 sSS Ss
ton, and for smoothncss of gait, bottom and
speed as trotter, Is not excellod by any. He is
remarkably sure, and marked popularity Of this
Horses stock is very striking resemblance to
himself, both in color and form as we saw ex-
emplifed in some forty specimens Of his get OK
smincd by US.
Morgan Prince was sired by Kents Granite
State Morgan; grand sire Royal Morgan (now
living, aged 40 years;) &. g. sire Sherman Morgan;
g. e. g. sire Justin Morgan. His dam by Canaan
or Kenyan Morgan, by Boston Tiger or Boston
Morgan, by Cock of the Rock, by Sherman Nor
gan, by Justin Morgan.
Morgan Prince received the fret premium in
the year 1856, in his class of Sherman Morgan
stations. at Grafton County Fair, held at Haver-
hill, N II. Also, first premium, in same class at
Connecticut River Valley Fair, held at Bradford,
Vermont, 1857. II is the Morgan stock of Horses
and this is one of them, sure-that is now
priced beyond all others, and have earned a high
or character for docility endurance, style, action
and speed as trotters than any other stock Of
horses in our country.
The attention of all lovers of good stock is in
vited to this Horse, now making his second sea-
son in Tennessee. He will serve limited num-
Der Of Mares the present season, at the stable Of
Eli Dixon, five miles East Of Athens, at SIG, in
surancc. due when the Mare is ascertained to be
in foal or parted with; Sl3 the season, payable
at close of season; and $40 the single service,
payable at time of service. Mares from n dis
lance will be fed at n reasonable price. All care
taken to prevent escapes and accidents but
liability for any. M. A. HELM,
ELI DIXON.
Athens Tam March II 1s82-tcs-7O3
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-06-20
EXTENSIVE SMOKE HOUSE,
WITH GREAT FACILITIES FOR


Curing Bacon, for Early TRADE.
VJNHE UNDERSIGNED HAS PROVIDED
& himself with LARGE BRICK and FIRE
PROOF SMOKE HOUSE, upon his own prelni-
ses in the Of bis Store situated on South side
Of Broad street, where he is prepared to receive
large quantities of PORK IN SAT-, which can
be converted into BACON with great facility
and offered to the trade from ONE TO TWO
VONIHS EARLIER than is done by shippers
from Tennessee and other points, and, as a conse-
quenec, great advantages are experienced by the
shippers, growing out of small losses in ,eeiqhL as
compared with those incident to shipment during
the spring and summer months; and also the
QUICK SALES which are made, thus taking of
the joints at an early day, before he deveIopae,t
Of faint from rant Of thorough salting and also
obviating the greatest of all difficulties with Joints
the attack Of flee.
The undersigned has had several seasons ex
perlence in the above process of Curing Bacon,
and can confidently affirm that the advantages to
he derived by SMOKING IN THIS Market
are equal to ONE TO THREE CENTS PER
FOCND in the price of the Meat itself; and is
done IN style greatly superior 10 dnythinq ,ohich
IS sent here from other points, thereby renderinq IL
more attractive to The buyer and lucrative 10 The
shipper.
CHARGES FOR SMOKING and SELLING
MODERATE. Any communications on This
subject, or touching the SALE or BACON
FLOCR or Produce generally, will be promptly
and personally attended to.
J. A. ANsLEY,
General Commission and Produce Merchant
No 300 Broad street, 4 UG USTA, GA.
REFEREScEs: Either Bank IN Augusta, Ca; W.
+. shapaTd Co., IL. T. Yeatman, Nashville,
Tenn.i W. A. Richardson, Louisville, XIV; Yeat-
man, Robertson Co., St. Louis, No.
Jan 3, lS62-lm-693
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-06-20
Notice to shippers of Freieht

THFHsPoRrArIoN DnPARTMEklE. TENN 4 IA RRico a
Athens, Aug. 10, 1857, I
THNHIs Company willdellvera any reightsreceiyedi
u to their Depots, In reasonable time Al el,a
terminus their Road Dalton the owners or
agents not ours they paying charges as ner
receVng the fretshts day at Dalton This
company does not propose either to store freRhts or
owners have made arrsngeme nts with said Roadtore
eeiveth same Cars cannot be detsine beyond few
hours for TRANSPARENT or storage.
In making shipments as above every aoiiitxin m.
power of the officers of Che Comp ny will be extended
to shippers Beyondthe end Of their rails they have
no control and assume no respon sbility
Aug 14-tf-464 RO JACKSON sun,t T,.n.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-06-20
LAND FOR SALE.
Chancery Court at Decatur, Tenn.
Levi II. Knight,
Joseph A. Brown ct ais.

Joseph A. Brown ct ais
Injunction Attachment BILL
A GREEABLY TO A DECRETAL ORDER
N pronounced in this cause at the October
term, 1861, of said Court, will, on the premises,
on Monday, the 18th day of April next, sell to
the highest bidder, on six months time, the fol
lowing TRACTS OF LAND, to wit: The North
east and South quarters of section "a, range
2, township 2, West of the meridian; and the
North half of the Northeast quarter of section
%, range 2, fractional township 2; and the West
half Of the Northwest quarter of section 26,
East Of the meridian, Hiwassee District, in Meigs
and Roane counties, Tennessee, containing, BY
estimation, 4sO acres, to satisfy mortgage in
favor Of said respondent, Joseph A. Brown. Note
and good security will be required end lien re-
tanned for the purchase money.
+. MCCoRKLE, O. d. W.,
Per j. MCCoRKLE, D. C. ".
March II, 1se2-5t-prs fee s., 20-7O3
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-06-20
Rob ert D. Duncan,
Us.

IHUHHs'Os IIVIUUs
TT APPEARING FROM THE ALICIA
j. .tions of the bill that tho defendant, Thomas j.
Upton, is nonresident of the State of Tennes-
see, it is therefore ordered that publication be
made for four successive weeks in the Athens
Post, requiring the defendant Thomas J. Upton,
to appear at the next term of the Chancery Court,
to be held at the Courthouse in Kingston, for the
county of Roane, on the first Thursday aftor the
81 Monday of April next, then and there to plead,
answer or demur to said bill, OF the same will be
taken as confessed against him and set for hearing
&C pdrte. THOMAS N. CLARK, CD M
April 4, 1S62-4t-prs fee $3-7O6
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-06-20
Chancery Court at Kingston.
Joseph D. Martin.
irhomas-J. Mason,


Mitchell Rose.
TT APPEARING FROM THE ALICIA
i tions Of the bill that defendant Mitchell Rose
is nonresident of the State of Tennessee, it is
therefore ordered that publication be made for
four successive weeks in the Athens Post, requr-
ing the defendant, Mitchell Rose, to appear at the
next term of the Chancery Court, to be held at
tue Courthouse in Kingston, for the county Of
Roane, on the first Thursday after the Sd Monday
of April next, then and there to plead, answer or
demur to said bill, or the same will be taken as
confessed against him and set for hearing er parte
THOMAS N. CLARK, G. d NJ
April 4, lS62-4t-prs fee $500
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-06-20
Circuit Court, Meigs County, Tenn.
Amos II. Moss and Elizabeth b. Moss,


Jno. @. Moss, Thos. NJ. Rowden, Shadrach Row
den and VIM. A. RoWden.
AndehmeRt]
TN THIS CAUSE 1T APPEARS FROM THE
i affidavit of plaintiffs that defendants John C.
Moss, Thomas NJ. Rowden aud VIM. A. Rowden
are non-Tesidants Of the State of Tennessee 1t is
therefore ordered that publication be made for
four consecutive weeks in the Athens Post news
paper published in Athens, Tennessee, notifying
said nonresident defendants 10 appearat tho mex
term Of said Court, to be held for said county at
the Courthouse in Decatur, on the Sd Monday
Of April next, then and there to answer said com
plant, or the same will be taken as confessed as
10 them aud proceeded with accordingly.
W. l.. MCKINLEY, Clerk.
March 81, 1s62-4t-prs foe sS-7O4
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-06-20
Chancery Court at Decatur, Tenn.
g. W. Mckenzie,

Pleasant Doughty ct ais
Attachment Injunction Bill
1T APPEARING FROM AN ALLEGATION
il of the bill filed in this cause that respondents
Margaret Jester and &. r. Todd are non resident
citizens of the State of Tennessee it is therefore
ordered by the Master, at his rules that publica-
ton be made for four consecutive weeks in the
Athens Post, newspaper published in the town
of Athens, McMinn county, Tennessee, notifying
said nonresident respondents TO appear at the
next term of said Court, to be held for the county
of Meigs at the Court house in Decatur, on the
ith Monday of April next, then and there to
plead to compliments said bill, or the same will
be taken pro contesso and set for hearing e porte
+. MCC0RKJE, CD 1L,
Per ]. McCoRKLE, D. e. AN.
March IA, lS62-4t-prs fee S3-70S
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-06-20
LOOK HERE.

T HAVE LEFT MY NOTES AND ACCOUNTS
with W. @. Horton, to whom payments can be
made until the lst day Of February, after which
time If not paid, they will be placed in the hands
of collecting officers and no mistake.
Jan. 3, 1s62--4t p. L. BRYAN.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-06-20
GOLD MEDAL PIANOS

THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT
Il fully inform the public that he has become
the sole Agent for the lower part of East Tennes-
see, of VIM. Knabe Cos celebrated and unsur-
passed GOLD MEDAL PIANOS, and that he
is prepared TO supply them at short notice, at
manufacturers prices.
In respect to power and sweetness of tone, easy
and agreeable touch, beauty of finish, durability
and their peculiar adaptedness to the Soathern
climate, they have been pronounced unrivalled by
such judges as Thalberg s1rakosch, Satter, Yiena-
temps, &c.
All instruments Of this firm are guaranteed for
hve years. For Circulars and further informa-
ton apply to GUST. r. KNABE,
Cleveland, Tennessee.
Sept 20, 1soo-6m-627