davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-09-24
f, !. N n: !! ny galletp.


times-no cl |oraN 80 p A-l"I:EEo.
I boon Of n ,a"Ngm~:
fame s ioser @Ys a' t'n cee pse mo"tS mo"tS
ton. In t ,ss ss ss... S'es, 90 or .s o.
Davis, it dol ss u. ). Sr,''on
endeavorin absenceN more than six.
and that al hs we aaia appear before
world wer in connecbn with news.
paratory The Bulletin will be issued
stances n i will contain the latest dis.
exempiih as we hav, made arrange
cation. dssar such soon as the
was mild-Han&sN alo,A ,Athe N. &C.
it was reservede y MN of lse dispotcb.
blend them oil ine, art eegreAr advanced
|lyrchef d'oeuvre Shc Gtto " nAerial in the
exhibit in one gkof ass }v gpk H. il nccos
the pride of evck klodel J. prot\dial sun.
tion of every fcr. IN ".hHour faith
he has enlargcSo % polidi "k khmunilv
not into the eonpE !. /" Brl ",'''"o''1 a "arn
tenn OF genera9rantaal. w IF wc
the wisdom oflvicws IL, "o ohostor
OF his councilSat to II VIZ ''" l,o the
statesman lie hadded "'"'S nu,to,
lof the sage revoId "O '0"'o' Cr M.
] free from any It of tr} roN0'' ,: "R R,dia.
4 srcssion COM Fed the f" NV \aro
is country ca him to inc is, !" nI"w I"' Ee5p
E liberty unsh I'D the 3 North h,Im, al
y stained will with stuy.ort an
ksires to be pilitary I. the Soull ~, fel
\ l-baye hASt!H' dntno~s-f3 wv l -,
Il ssa 7b\O President any.f "S Aoo ,,''.' mu,
~ js9 = the pa 'ra.'p" "a" h"
Me .st, II the fAssr be
Ihos aAeons rgy and jodids9"s us
soma ~ d tor such cnls we
an IA .relsiRance of all w'o ''h'',' nave
whoI% LSsIiovo would be 'v"sas"I, as d,
pick .M,dutv Of each and ever. one e'' o.
LaveM|'. benefit. Dming 'h' wis'S'
"All nl,scd upon by the oy''''o" y' On
| Ss 80 E'E0 En- and tongue shouldn't i, be
\ KoLhey can do any go'.. we we
\ Nkkn,ribut'ons from all NO 'ee' 'l,
Y Ill., can shallow forth ins OF
.obeaus pro bono paDl''0'
MIN Of explanation wo'oo'a
n X the Bulletin is :" NNay
s"S with tho Weekly ONE
n dl E1ghich was suspended nc
a iii osAo preseuco Of the n'ss, s'
~ s,as in settlements OF "cn.s ss'
tod e aep1 NJ II. rs,n~e r] publication 'hs
float be AJ,Ewlen ma"y OF IT'S nu"l, :,
= deasA &lrs l,all have returned :
quiet nJV 7; y a Neat tn Ssck d 3
be- ,ssissipdf invedsrsf
E.. ssls up04aot rightt 3.
= Asoggusf'-Spt g & ,powersFera' I, ~
W Ks Judge SSs Il his ha snS snp
W 3. xh s'oo1Bone'sos'',aar r
III sts aof the 18th % it
NJ .eSe od{fwOr.hy P. M. is :,
" HNohDlos thaN and mail oommun ~ .n"
/ n, and the ID before. May IT ', nese
J u comfort, rupted by tho ao1%'@, '''a N,
'o'die1) Ho have ,,Io"1;.%. 50 'o"S ns'f .
Aer military despol's". .;rte
\ ..s-rss, 4, sass,y''r ssy rssa rsssa;;s; ;s;. : !.
Il w sheet. ,.Iset p ofpap's, sst thai
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-09-24

Thursday last yas obseryedrstks ksgiv.
chester as a...lcs d. q 25 s5o Proelanpasion
ing, in ls Davis. The Prossm oemo, a.,on
Of presdin ri in tho difsren, pl.ss sss ~aae =, %ef'
VA, ss, and appropriate 4sa!,S>
Of all actions Of mes .ty, ~ y S,5ris' reI'. :.
Lriaae docs least ssassI;. ,,s -
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-09-24

or be punished. But we will publls
the order entire, from. a copy now il
our hands. Here it is:
TAKE NOTICE.
Office of Provost Marshal,
Winchester Tenn, Aug. ll'62.
All the white male citizens of this tom ant
vicinity, above the age of IA years, arrequlr
ed to appear at this office during to.daand to
morrow, and
GIVE THEIR PAROLE
Not to aid or abet, in any way ihe so-called
Confederate States during the pc ling war
between the said States and theUnted States
A failure on the part of any pfiorto comply
With this order will subject th o1eder to pun
ishment No evasion OF this rdeIwlll oe tol-
Grated. ..
this town will be held rponstoie in their
persons and property fo, an s,dden attacks
which NAV be made uporll U.s.. troops now
Stationed here by unorg4zed gerrilla bands.
II is tbercfore incumbe upon all to give to
the Colonel Command any Information they
Now hava or NAV he.fter obtain in regard
to such bands. ByG5r,GGl u,,,
Ton+h X elent, Provost Marshal.
D Weh:tar Jtain Provost Guard.
Was ever ST. an srocious order is.
y mali And !, laIIeck in his official
e - ss, sS;;Ab-a sts4 Aaoc, .,'sc.
thai citizens of the Conferate States
,cere not forced to take theath-dcnied
tho charge TO that effect 'on his rot
ten government-told lat he knew
to bea palpable lie, andle statement
will be remembered a.nst him for
ever.
But q correspondent another Col
umn asks what is theonsequence OF
these paroles. Nothir They arc in
deed u rulity. Hallec commander in
chiet Of the Abolitiots, has denied
that tho U. S. Govdment exlorted
such, and Gen. Lee h said the Con-
Tolerate oovernmen would consider
thcm void. The p' played BY the
Abolitionists in this wn was Nero
farce!
But what shall said of tho men
who took the parol Why, nothing
They chose not tceave the women
and children Of the'wn perfectly de-
fencelcss, and wcdbt if any of them
took it without "ental reservation
In fact, we know oparole was taken
mot voluntarily>t tue best ofsotherr
men. To be slrewo are constrained
to believe tho if ery on' had refused
in aboly, 10 axe sao'. r~~Se ho's ;,iI,,,s ths ma
jority wouahot havo or' .h;, ~ D.
sidc. j. did not fish to take a po-
s;,;on t Sm which hey felt they must
,oo,Ioi case the Eakees carried out
theii treats. Not could they hear
tro1lr army, oil ben they would be
reli ID from the Lii hcoln thraldom.-
Il as a predicam}n Pit in which one
mi, be'wo suppose, N order to appre'
c;yit. We cannot bpeak from expe-
rlce. We had potent reasons for
pliDs out of the Why ,oursclt. But
ladve been in thy same condition o.
tho ajority ofour citizens in Winchos
ter, Q would have taken the parole
Ant ct, we knoo our heart has beer
), as MMiu the cause, and was as EARL
init any ones stsa
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-09-24

owlng to tho suspension DC lo.t
MKT ola exchanges, we ask >.,
s. T.! to bring t'xt,ss,.4;a,.= Dos
~ voa1ar-ta <,Ss ssl; ssrtls
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-09-24
TAKE NOTICE.

Omee OF IrOVOSJ MdIsuui,
Winchester Tenn, Aug. ii '62.
All the white male citizens Of this tom and
vicinity, above the age of IA years, arrequir
ed to appear at this Office during daand to-
morrow and
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-31
Ohio Ladies In the senate Gallery.

The Washington correspondent of the
Springfield (Mass.) Republican, obviously
female in her last letter describes some of
the most distinguished occupants of the gal
leries of the Senate Chamber. Abiding to
the diplomatic gallery, she says
Her girlish face, resting in her delicate
hand, as she leans forward looking down to
the Senate Chamber, sits the youthful and
very lovely daughter of the Secretary of the
Treasury. "Katie Chase" wears costly
costume of black velvet, richly trimmed
basquine, fitting closely her slender figure,
and black velvet hat with cluster of Or
ange flowers inside, presenting fine relief
This young lady, without being classi-
cally handsome or sirikisgly beautiful,
is exquisitely graceful and lovely-pre-
siding over her fathers household, re-
ceiVing his vast concourse of guests, as
one gentleman said, with the dignity of a
finished housekeeper," yet with an eaSeful
grace and radiant sweetness of manner
which win the hearts of all who approach
her, A lady has just entered who is a
hdbitRe of the gallery. That super-green
velvet cloak, and hat with the two white
roses kissing the wavy hair, l see nearly as
often as / see the Senate Chamber. | may
be mistaken, but think her "Belle Smith" I"
not 'abroad" but at home, the brilliant Mrs.
Dom Piatt. She has lost her seat, She
looks down on her wonted place to see il
occupied by the fortunates who came before
her. The fair brow contracts. Belle Smith
is not the lady who wishes to lose her seat,
nor to sit in one that does not please her
She walks the entire length of the circular
aisle of the gallery; every seat is taken, the
aisle itself is full. Belle Smith draws up hei
stately head, turns and walks home.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-31
schuyler CoIfax on the War.

Mr.. Colfax has written an interesting letter
to his paper, the 81. Joseph VatIeg Register,
which closes as follows
Let me add one thing here in justice TO
our ex. Commander-in-C Chief, General Scott.
When he showed me, last May, his carefully
elaborate plan for a movement down the
Mississippi River, at sits first autumnal
SWELL" felt dispirited that it was to be SO
long postponed. But he replied that it could
not be done earlier, and that that was just
the time. He was thought Slow then; but
the flotilla has not yet moved. Again; at
that time, the whole country was clamorous
for more cavalry. He said, to small ex-
tent, for scouting and for pursuit, the popu.
lar demand was just; but he added that it
would take six months to drill cavalry regi-
ments to stand heshock of raging battle, and
pix months more at least to enable them to
Use their weapons efficiently while controll-
ing their horses at the same time. A differ
ent policy, however, prevailed. We have
now 10000 cavalry, equipped and mounted
at enormous expense-the horses of those
here eat their heads off in expenses every
threeor four months Il 400 condemned ones
were sold here six weeks ago at from 20 cents
to $50, but they were not bought by Free
MONTY and, then, Government Is now striv-
ing in every honorable way TO decrease the
number, even to changing them into infantry
regiments.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-31
Manufacture of Paper from Straw.

The present method of manufacturing
paper from straw has some important ad-
vantages over any previously in vogue. The
straw is first passed into a cutter, whereby
it is reduced to lengths of from three to four
inches. 1t is then thrown into large watts,
and thoroughly saturated with weak alkali.
This operation of mixing is termed "breaking
down." and changes the straw in color to
dark biske. 1t is next filled into large air.
tight boilers, fourteen feet in diameter, sub
iecied by pressure of steam ninety pounds
10 the square inch, and boiled in another al
kali, Each of these boilers will contain eleven
thousand pounds of broken straw. 1t is then
ground into pulp, in the same manner and
by the same machinery that have hitherto
been employed in the manufacture of rag
paper, 1t is by these means changed into
very dark slate color, and it would be diti-
cult to recognize in it any element of the
original bright yellow straw, if it were not
for previous acquaintance with the mar
velous nature of the transformation. After
this it passes into series Of watts, where, by
means of certain bleaching powders, it is
brought to hue of snowy whiteness and
reduced to proper consistency by water.
The mass now bears much resemblance to
plaster of paris in solution, aud is ready to
be worked up into paper
The pulpy liquor is pumped by steam
power into sort of trough, from which 1t
flows upon horizontal sieve of very fine
copper wire. The fibers of the pulp at once
arrange themselves on this sieve. A species
of film is thus formed, which though not a
hundreth of an inch in thickness and largely
saturated with water, has sufficient body to
answer every purpose. 1t is next made to
pass between series of wooden rollers,
which gradually consolidate and compress
its fibers and free it of all the surplus water
By means Of heated rollers, through which
it is caused to pass, every particle of moisture
is at length removed, and it IL calendered by
being pressed between heavy polished iron
rollers. The positions of two small revolving
wheels, with cutting surfaces, between which
quired, and it is finally wound upon reels
from which it may be cut off into sheets o
any length,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-31
Head quarters Ohio Militia.
ADJUTANT- GENERALS OFFICE,
COLUMBUS, January 28, 1862.

GENERAL ORDER No. 3.-Justice to the
troops, who have borne the labors and priva-
tions of actual service in the field, demands
that vacancies occurring among the regi-
mental officers should be filled from the regi-
ments in which they occur.
The ranks of every volunteer regiment
contain many men Of superior talents and
education, who, having seen service, are far
better qualified to receive commissions than
any mere civilian can be, while their claims
to promotion, earned by encountering often
the very dangers and hardships that have
produced the vacancies, ought not and must
not be overlooked.
1t is therefore announced that all vacancies
occurring, below the rank of field officers, in
regiments after entering the field, will be
filled from the regiments in which they Oc-
cur. Promotion of commissioned officers
will be by seniority in the regiments unless
for special reasons all exception is made to
the rule. In such case the claims of the next
in rank will be considered,
Promotions from the non commissioned
officers or privates will always be made in
the same company in which the vacancy
occurs, generally on the recommendation of
the company commander, approved by the
commander of the regiment. By order,
@. p. BUCKINGHAM,
Adiutant. General Ohio.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-31
VOLUME VI.


OlNOlNNAIlj JduuhIy oOi lcO5s
Ed. PREss-Dedr Sir: Having been a sub
scriber to your valuable and extensively
circulated paper since the day of its birth,
permit me to to trouble you with the follow
ing notice of SACRED Concert" given last
Tuesday evening at the "Church of RedemI-
tion," in Clinton-street, by Mrs. J. S. Drew.
It appears to me that the lovers of music in
this city are not aware they have in their
midst lady of such rare musical talent and
vocal powers; if so, they would exert them.
selves to be more frequently gratifed by her
appearance in public.
A more beautifully arranged little affair !
have not visited for some years, and always
give my share Of patronage to such laudable
institutions and believe myself to be Judge,
to some extent of musical talent when my
feelings are affected by il, as they were that
night, and it seemed to be generally so
through the whole audience. The pieces
were we'll selected and as well executed, with
one exception, and that beautiful song, "Lol
Hear the Gentle Lark" which can only be
performed by a person of very rare vocal
powers and a we'll executed flute obligato'
accompaniment, which was exquistely per-
formed by Mr.. Drew. Itreminded me of the
brightest days of Miss Stephens, Miss Belts
and Madame Vestris, for have not heard it
SO we'll sung since, though have heard some
attempt it. There need be no better proof
Of her abilities as tutor than to hear her
pupils as they there acquitted themselves
especially Miss Harrison, who is in possess
sion of fine voice and in full command of
it. hope we shall again have an oppor.
tunity soon of hearing such another treat,
and sincerely hope that the lovers of music
il this city will not lose the opportunity of
being gratifed as know they must be, and
ii not superior.
have no connection with the parties in
any way, and my motive is simply, with
your valuable aid, to make known to the
public the superior native talent that exists
among them.
Let us have another performance, and all
go that can and judge for themselves.
NIT TON
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-31

The GREEK FIRE BoMBsHELL.-Last We'd
nesday night, highly successful experiment
with the Greek fire bombshel was had on
the park south of the Presidents House,
demonstrating the destructive powers of
this new missile. Two l8 inch shells were
filed with the liquid, and exploded by means
OF powder and fuse, throwing a shower of
fire in every direction to hight of from
forty to fifty feet, and covering space of
earth one hundred feet in diameter, where
it burned with intense heat and brilliaucy
over ten minutes. The proprietors-Messr
Short & Smith-claim that it is unextinguish-
able by water and can be thrown with the
same facility as any other shell into camp,
fort or vessel, where it consumes every thing
combustible, while it vividly illuminates SUR
rounding objects to great distance Wash
ington Star, 24th.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-31
POSTAL RULES.

Many errors occur by persons not observing the
following regulations In depositing letters papers
or miscellaneous publications In the ONCE for
mailing;
ALL DRoP-LETTERs MUST BIZ PREPAID BT POSTAGE
srAhPs,
Prepayment, BY stamps, required on all letters 70
places within the United States.
Such as are prepaid RH Be Se, 70 ne Dead Letter
Oboe, and the parry sddrsSsSd i0H Hot % nosV'sds a.
Prepay ment, BY stamps, required on all transient
pTinted matter, foreign and domestic
HV inserting the county In which the once tB lo
Gated upon all letters, many errors in superscrip-
ton might be detected, aud mistakes In mailing be
avoided.
graphs photographic prints, on rollers or ~ pdpc
ooVeTs books, bound unbOund; photographic paper
aId letter eRpelopes, "a packages not eGoeedi0 u
ease -four pOuads, e at the rdte Of cent oiHoe
on fraction Of 20 any place ~ the URited States
andSr Qieen hundred gailes, and al the rate Q 600 ceni
fraction Of an ounce oVor Dtoen hasdrea
miles, prepaid bv postage -etdDlps. lI-... =
Same rates on cards, either blank or PFinteli ana
blanks in packAGea weighing at least eight ounces
aad seeds or cuttings In packages not exceeding
REGISTRY OFFIoR.
Valuable letters for part Of the United staess
Canada Great Britain, Fral CO, Holland, the ltAha1
States or States Of the German n-Aastrian Postal
linton, viii b registered on application ~ tho
ONCE between the hours OF ~ A. ID, and 7; a..
Lssrs q Ss rs0Stered 'sta not Be Tecsised a IatA'
SeA~' OFFIOE HOURS.
once open from 8 A. N. to p. ~.
Open on Sundays nom to 10y a 4 iBhajtM. hjt p. N.
Cincinnati. DscemhOrS 5. 1851.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-31

Lieutenancy in an artillery corps. "Well,'
said the Secretary, have you ever smet
powder in battle?" "Not exactly, sir; but
have always been ready. I was in the Mex;-
can War" "Can't help the Mexican War;
said Mr.. Stanton, "that is too far back. Have
you been in any engagement in this war;"
mo, sir; all l want is chance to get in one.
You can appoint me, and If you don't like II,
| won't charge you cent extra pay, If can
only get the commission" The Secretary
laughed, said his case would be considered,
aud he would be informed if the appointment
was made.
Another gentlemen, who also appeared to
be a friend of the Secretary, came in. Said
be, I" want to see youn "Come here to
my room, and | will fix an hour when you
can come, and we will talk over matters"
They disappeared for a few moments, and, as
they returned, Ex Senator Crittenden greeted
him. He congratulated Mr.. Stanton on the
country receiving his services, for which Mr.,
Stanton thanked him, and said he hoped to
be an instrument of aid to bis country, but
be should look to him and others for counsel
in guiding his steps. "Any time, Mr.. Grit
tender, day or night, any hour | shall be
glad to see you. You are always welcome /;
come and see me.p
A young man wants clerkship. "Sorry,
sir, there are no vacancies for the position
you Wisnl anu uaYe uau OVeT LulEby dppll-
cations already for it. can do nothing for
you."
An officer who was on Sickles' staff
wanted an order or some means whereby he
could get his pay. He said that he had been
in service several months, and could dra " no
pay. at is inconvenient, no doubt, to be
without money" replied Mr.. Stanton, land l
will Immediately order that your case be
attended to-"
And so it went on for FIVE hours, in which
he saw and heard all who came, pleasantly 4;
and none went away but were pleased with
their entertainment, and most of them had
their hearts made glad. Over two hundred
were listened to in this short time.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-31

JeffersonyiIie Railroad COMPANY have, dur
ing the past few months, transported thou
sands of Philadelphia and other Eastern
made army wagons to Kentucky. Among
these hundreds have been discovered TO have
poplar hubs, which are just about as good as
no hubs at all The Government appears to
be swindled in all its Eastern contracts.
These wagons could have been made in the
West at the same prices, or for less than
what is given Pennsylvania contractors, and
a good, honest article would have been
turned out.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-31
HAMtLTON FTsH.

Hamilton Fish, one of the Commissioners
to the South, though of late not very inti-
mateIy identified with public affairs, is still
a man well known and esteemed throughout
the country. He has occupied not few
very important and responsible Positions
sustaining always fair reputation as
statesman and politician. He was born in
the year 1903, being at present, therefore, in
the fifty-fourth year of his age. In l843 the
Wbig party elected him as a member of the
Twenty eighth Congress. In lS47 he was
chosen Lieutenant Governor, and the year
following was elected Governor of the State.
His next appearance on the political stage
was as United States Senator for New York,
which office he assumed in 1851, and held for
six years with creditable ability. His ante
cedents and character would seem to fit him
well for the responsible position to which he
has just been appointed by the Administra-
ton. He is exceedingly mild, urbaue and
polished in manners, possessing fine figure,
and gifted with powers of persuasion in a
high degree.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-31
Our Commits siOners to the South Sketches
of Bishop Ames and Hamilton Fish.
BISHOP EDWARD AMRS

Edward Ames is Bishop of the Methodist
Episcopal Church in the United States, born
at Athens, Ohio, in 1906. After receiving
his educat'on in the Ohio University, he was
for three years instructor in a college in I-
linois. He was licensed to preach in 1880,
was soon after assigned to the Indiana Con-
ference, and ordained successively Deacon
and Elder. He took part in the General
Conference of the Methodists held in Balti-
more in l640, and in l842 officiated as Chap
lain to a council of Choctaws, being the first
Chaplain ever elected by an assembly OF In
dians. From 1874 until 1884, when he was
made Bishop, he travelled as Presiding
Elder through various districts of Indiana.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-31

The Rev. Harrison Gray Otis Dwight
DID, formerly of Boston, and for many years
American Missionary at tConstantinople, was
killed suddenly on the Troy and Rutland
Railroad on Saturday last. Doctor Dwight
q visit to his sons, Rev. W. B. Dwight and
Rev. j. H. Dwight, at Englewood, Bergen
County, New Jersey. The latter is now q
chaplain of one OF the New York regiments
in Virginia.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-31

LIBERAL GIFT.-The Elmira Female Col
lege, a highly meritorious educational insti-
tuition, has resolved, within a few days, the
princely gift of 26,ooo-the amount to be
mept of the institution-from Mr.. Simeon
Benjamin, Of Elmirs.-Buf. Com.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-31

HHAvY GIRLs.-There is a gentlemen in
Newburyport Mass, who has seen three
daughters OF the ages OF fourteen, seventeen
and twenty, whose aggregate weight is $50
pounds. Yulls1'I
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-31

They say Hoe press is actually needed in
the United States Treasury Office to print
money. 1t can't be printed now fast enough
for the demand, 49,. .-.