davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

FoRD's ATHENEUM.
t oss ). WsIsaf-rLo,ree. saS M Msnssss
CONTINUOUS ROARS OF TAUGHrER.
With which the whole comedy OF the
MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR:
Falstaf Ottscttted 6v Women,
Has been received. and in Dom, lisucs With the
ds ms s a tSs EeTSFSliO'
The Srss fSssIFsP ss EESSTpstNsa IN repeat
T TAts ttszTgsB44Hf} E EEkEENNLESSs'
H: E t.:s N NlsRsi
p,.,, c,r,,. ana 4p1 .1.n n,.,,,
seoured sests------ - ------.--~-Si
1rnSs.{y,sS
PIiysts Boxes holding silhU--s-.sio
P.n By, S Once open from tiI o'co % cents
TOO" open q PHf iaif. w ..isi Il Treasurer
GROWERS THEATRB.
LEONARD --..----.------- Manager
Sixth Night oil the Distinguished Comedian and
cOLLISSs'L L1ss.
b. sETCaELL and EFFlE sERMoN.
Irish COMEDY asd Roar,ss Farce!
The performance will commence with Tyrone
FoTerr char Ing two act Cor edietts,
BORN To GOOD LUCK!
BORN TO GOOD LUCK!
Skk: an "a E EkkffsHaAES's F FSSkFySEi
Win the sessnt comic songs; do. m. SS1s
and"Psddy Niece"
With the ballad sveet love- Iooa nfI to shss
ropuier oeecucns.----..,-- BY the orchestra
Columbia, fhs Gem Of the Ocsaa----.-Mr. j. Collins
To conclude with the side splitting Farce OF
sfRAH's YOU'VE NAN!
Ssm Si1nedL- $1,000 Mr.. ~. SetoheI
Sarah Tibos----- ----- MISS Efhe Gsrmon
SHORTLY TO BIZ PRopycIp.
The most thrilling, beautiful and successful Irish
Dams ever written, entItlsd
THE COLLEEN BAWN.
Oh, THE BRIDES OF 6ARRYOWEN.
PRICES OF ADMISSION.
Dress Circle ana Parsuet Circle. 30 cents
famlIy Clrc!e-.----. ----------.--2 20 cents
GIonesua Onshs.. ------------ 10 cents
Seats in Private
SoioIoI o. euofJ--.---- ----- ----- 70 oents
Coiored Parterre---. cents
Doors will be open at ~ o'olocki to commence at
81 O'Clock.
Box oace for securing seats open from until 1.
and s until 81 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-17

By J. q MCGUIRE q Co, AuctIop.eTs-
4 roOD FURNITURE AND HOUsEEEEP-
~ Ns hIopisITEs AT PUBLIC SAII-(In MON
pAn MUkNlNG, May 18Th, at 40 O'clock We
snsli sell, 81 No. 426 N street, corner of Rer-
mont avenue. the residence Of q gentleman IN
tenolne 70 lssve the city. al hrs Household Eurpi
lure end Eneots, enGmerstlnr IN part
One Wa.nut Parlor ~ Q, coasistlpr a I So6. 1
Arm I hair, PsT.or Chairs, upholstered IL
One Wslnut Chamber SUIT, consisting CT Tenn,
Ldho bsosteea; Marble top Dressing bureau,
One Rout Table, 80. Nnohe'
One Silt frame Pier Gl..s, Slab and Bracket.
Msrble-top Center and SIDE Tables.
0n Paintings in frames and two on Fire Ro.rds
Demasf w lndow Curtains ana Gilt Shades
Brussell Parler Carpet,
ingram Chamber Cerpets
AL iron HAT Tree, Han Ollolo.h
neStuen stair Carpet, Canton Mafdn.
Weinut Extension Table.
Mahogany Sideboard
Bptles's Fray, Plated Castors, Cut Bo,,lss-
Isr, sssre Crockery Ware, s2d Table Cut
csne-ses. French Dinirr Char,
straw and other Mattresses.
PPo11Iss, r Sir Pnloys, Bolsters, 10.
EnameIel Cloth covered Loanke
RssT.9,. CSofrns stove and Range, Kitchen
mild J. c. MCGUIRE co .u.,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-17

FOR sALE-A HORSE, WAGON, and HAIR
= NESS, cali At No. So Fourth street, between
vi ana N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-17

~ SACK TRfMMiNGs. AMI
Just rsse,yfd. another sapPiy, in BEGLES,
RIBBONS. ,bR Ess TRIM MiNGs Si Il svsI1 w.
riety kept on hand and made 10 order NJ ths Fynss
MRS. LOWE.
291 Pa avenue south SIDE
IN l7-lv Between 9Th and 10Th sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-17

" y ON q MllLlAMS. Auots
uEJ;C MssyIRE 4 CO., Aucsoo..-,-
N.ss aMx-on WEDNESDAY AFTEeN00N.
al SS.ss N& O'CLOCK, o. the premises ne rbsi
.sIeAoe bus ness location situsssd Al a..
ssessS - n. eernss ~ and klsrertA sueeis. in
tore ssS sy ~ ssesy fssns kSsse. esessssd a.
SssaSss y see seessa Me-. "a sss srssss ~
- ..s 81 vAssN sesssoslss sssssssSs M ,nyIt.s
fsswss Sss ~, II Js ss.s = ,sss. we've, -
AZ ~, s - vs.A l.tes~.t. sessssS ~ ceed
NY NY :. a' sT.T.vssp,ss a Co. .,,,.
T$gshssSsgI 1 WsE.SSSaIE. i;;;; 81 3:
- s ssss: =. y S sl,ss; q =:
~ 49, ssd tecsstsd " Leer ], A. 8 No Ise'
"a e. SIN ~ ss siis .:sSi
s ssssasy ~ r. y. We shal eel one sndiyidsd half
Ssass ss@Ss sdss ~ f@o Il 5, Ard n
'sir .rm. is'e sns isif .'res.s ssst tI,lssdl
on &c Sss interest secured By dssa tas
s''''' .''Ff s 4 8; cot 4 ,.,.s..
@Hso&ds &c. Nee UIRK 8 co., Asetx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-17

nSt kSEhN WILLlsMs, Apcuopeer.
ccMoLp ASp kIfeASS FUlNIIuIl soSsI,,
P1aS,. ~ ngssr. hARss-s, 6RIIN HoUsI
9i ne OrYhans Court, wall 30 sold 90 riJEsnIV
ne "in DAY Of MAJ, instant, 81 10 oSoioct =
NO: SIS flnh street west. between 4 And =
ChSStsl.. or,s. the following mentioned Goods and
pair hne NJ stch Carnage Hor,ex
lexceNert Family Carriage, Brs,x
Double and Single Hsrness
lot Green House Plauts
nienrs ss :. eaeesnt sssortmsL Of Household Fur-
Rosewood SofA.
f ssdr; keceytlon. Oak, Pa,ior, and o,her Char.
isneh pate. Gait. Gothic frar,e Nirro, 80
MafSS o.Ts Centre. and other T.ble.. and Side
f'p s. DTsssns Bureau. wardrobs, Bools.s. ant
n e,s ssosssS Bedding. and Hs. Spring, ana
Fine oI B5Ssi. s. Hall. Stair. and Or.r Carpets, All
Lounge Stove &o
Win many other artie, A vhi,A
rsy 70 snnmsra,e. sAse0es
kLlzABETH BROWN. Aaup,.t,,,,,,
mNe GREEN 4 Will fxMs ALL. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-17

NJARsHALS sALE OF VFssFIs-p,r,-
~ tue OF DEGREES Of the District Court %, ne
Oniteo Stttes Tor the District OF Colombia will
seih az suol,c fale Tor cash. st the foot Of Sixth
street " harf, on tue Potomsc river, on FRIDAY,
tae ~ cay OF May Instant, 1852. comrepclnf AZ
II O'Clock. q. m, the following pxmed Vessa,
their rackle, and Apparel, viz
Schooner Monterey"
DO Lookout"
DO SIah Ann" and the
Sleep "R eIndeer
mia WARD X. LAMON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-17

lS KING Alcohol Aeigny Suprtnls.-All persons
1,sp2sssd TO 1y 70 cnI,si the power Ct the above
MORROW Sunday EVENING, at O'CLOCK At
the Ha OF tie franklin Fire Comssay, D street,
heal I2th AND Pa avenue Citizens. soldiers and
toJourners are invited TO attend. SOme of tho old
It, MtNV CiTIZENs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-17

fNOOD BLACK TEA, only 81 cents
~ Very choic. Gun Powder and IBcerial Ta.
Cox's Spark Ing 6ela,ine.
!sya, MaIsiooho, Rio and Dsndelion Coffee,
oid Rye Whisky, and Brandy.
-. Jos. w. DAVIS,
~ Corner 9th T. streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-17

ON THE ISLAND OF MA
F DElRA:-GR l.. u. JOHNSON viii give 8
lecture In the Lutheran Church, tRev. Mr.. But
biography ard Secular ard ReIIg Gus History of
, ne ne Island Of Madeira, on MONDAY EVENING,
The lecture VII be illustrated BY several graphic
PsintinEs.-and being free. tie public are invited
10 ate al. I'M
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-03-01

NJ MARRr Eo-A. Bon Homme, .. T..
on the 22nd ult, by Rev. S. W. lneham,
Mr.. JOHN A. SwoBE, of Sioux City. Iowa
and Miss ExMA A. BRADroRD, OF the FRS,
named place.
Our young friends will please accept
the sincere wishes Of the printers for their
happiness and prosperity. JoHS has taken
his stand where he will always be sur
rounded BY evidences Of the fact that i,
is not good for man to be alone May
bis purse ever be as large as his heart,
and his years as happy as his disposition
In this city, on the Goth ul., by Hon,
N. lowering, County Judge, Mr.. GusTAvrs
JACOBSON, and Mrs AAsE OLEsoS, Of Yer
mi!.icn, Dakota Territory.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-03-01

16- Personal --Isahc Ashton, Esq e,
Of Ash ton, and our fat and Jolly friend
Judge Hazels,., Of Onawa, paid our town
. visit this week.
The genial presence of Judge Tufts
Of the live and enterprising town Of Tufts
vile, D. T., refreshed US this week. When
the Judge comes to town, his friends re.
joice. He's such funny fellow. Long
may he wave, and always have plenty of
rocks.
Our townsman, Dr.. A. NJ Hunt, has
gone to Fort Donelson TO assis, in taking
care Of those wounded in the late battle at
tina. place. The DR.. was on visit to
indianapolis at the time the battle took
place, aud is one of the surgeons selected
by Gov. Morton to repair to the scene OF
the fight, and administer to the wants Of
the Indiana soldiers. .--
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-03-01

D@ Dirp-In this city, Thursday
morning, February 9th, Of Typhoid fever,
and effusion Of the brain, DEVORE. son
Of L. D. and JERUsHA FARMER, aged three
years and six m ,nths.
The painful bereavment conveyed in the
above announce ment Of the loss Of a dar-
ling and most interesting child, awAkens
the sincerest sympathy Of many, beside
the afflicted parents. many whose hearts
have been softsned aud won by those
guileless and endearing traits Of childhood
60 noticeable in the deceased even beyond
his years ;--revealing graces Of character
perhaps too pure for existence except
10 those celestial abodes to which the freed
spirit has taken its Eight. Sacred be the
memory Of little DEvoBE. Con-.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-03-01

M We MUST Raise SHEEP We have
been exchanging pork for cotton. That
exchange being cut OF, We must endeavor
il measure to overcome the bad effects,
and we see no better way than to com
anence paying less attention to pork and
more TO wool and fax cotton. True, the
change Camp: be brought about so sud
denly as in the sorgum culture, but it can
be done in few years, farmers mus! turn
attention to raising eheep. There is 4
stern necessity for it. Wool mus. lie pre-
duced; in farm houses the spinning wheel
which has Of late been crowded aside to
make room for less worthy instruments
must be again brought forward, and IT,.
rising generation of females must learn to
cultivate an ear for its music.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-03-01
TO THE PUBLIC.

1t having been reported that my new
hotel building would not be ready far oc.
cupancy by the time of the meeting Of the
Legislature, I take this method Of assur.
ing the public or any other man" tina,
my building will BE- completed and fitted
up in the best style for be accommodation
Of gue,is, prior to the l7th Of March. !,
is the best and will contain more private
rooms than any other hotel building in the
Territory. i '' ~.'' II. c. ASH.
YAHkroy, D. T., Feb. 2j, 1862.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-03-01

1@ The London Times pays its res.
poets to our Irish fcllow.citizens, and
blandly Remarks tina, - hune'ier set Of
brigands do not exist in the world than the
offscourings Of the Irish in America. =
Should We ever have war with England,
these offseourings" will have long &C.
coun. TO settle with their derders, and will
PAP back their insults with interest
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-03-01
Killed and Wounded In the Iowa I'd

From special dispatch to the Adiuan.
Gen. Baker, received at noon, yesterday.
we learn that the loss Of the Iowa I'd, was
80 killed and $50 wounded Among the
wounded, is Edgar Ensign, lst Lientenan.
Company D, Of this city. Major Chapman
reported dangerously wounded. Captain
Slaymaker, Of Davenport, Captain Glow.
ton, Of O,tumwa, and another Captain "a
ported killed-Des Noimes Tnnes. ~.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-03-01

eg. The second lecture Of the series
being given in this city, was delivered in
the Presbyterian church on Tuesday eve.
mag lass by Rev. NJ. riNoLEY. Compe-
tent judges pronounce the lecture one Of
the hes. ever delivered in this city.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-03-01

~ ELECTIONS NExr MoSDAY.-The
election for three school directors in this
District, and for city officers, occurs OH
Monday. We hope that good, honest and
efficient men will be chosen. and that each
Of the candidates will have couple of
dollars to pay the printer for tickets. In
regard to this latter qualification we are
emphatic. no candidate, or any other man
can get tickets printed at this office with
out paying for them. That's our platform
10 this contest.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-03-01

gg-On the first page Of to.day's paper
we publish letter from J. c. c. Hoskins,
Esq, County Superintendent. The article
contains many sound, practical! sugses.
tons. which should be poudered by every
one having q vote for Schuo, Directors. -
Read it. .a .s. .s.s@- %
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-03-01

BW-" IT Is 'PEART.' IspEED."-So
says the good wife of cur senior, in regard
to El!iot's Improved "PEARL" SEWING
MACHINE, which is now being extensively
introduced hereabou,s. We have adver.
tised and seen nearly all the sewing
machines that are in the market, but We
have never seen or advertised one which,
in our opinion, came SO admirable near
perfection in simplicity and stitch. in du-
rability and price, as does is,'s-Boston
Atlas.
The above machines are sold by Geo.
F Collins & Co.. Chicago, whose adver.
tisemsnt may be seen in another column.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-03-01

~ A minister appointed chaplain in
an Ohio regiment, lately wrote the follow
ing to . brother preacher:
Deer bro:hir-if ye ken kit comis.
hun as chaplin it will pay you ssty a
month and Twin beside. The caus Of
kris, kneads ynu in his srnsy."
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-03-01

nk5- The March number Of GoDeY's
LADy's Book is upon our table. This
number fully sustains the aigh reputation
OF the magazine. EG .##s.s il"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-03-01
Sioux Citg &egistm.
LOCAL AHD MISCELLANEOUS,
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

~. ThOnas' Church--Rey. N. EoYr, Rec
tor, corner of Seventh and Nebraska Sts., every
Sabbath, Mt lota q. me- sEd ] p. m.
M. =. Charch.-R Rev N'LLANosT, Pastor, at
II O'clock a. IN @
Congregations, cAureh--Rev. N. TING,
LsT, Pastor, at II q. M. ana az p. m. <ag
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-03-01
Garden Seeds by Mail.

pY the postage law all seeds, plants, Ac., can be
- sent by mail at one cent an ounce. All yersons
interested should make a note Of this. I am pre-
pared to send out post paid, any variety OF seeds
at the usual low retail price This i'll he the ran.
est way for persons at a distance to obtain their
seeds. Address II. A. TE RY,
fehl-@m Crescent City, Iowa.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-03-01
GEORGE AEARI .
Cor 9th and Douglas.

COLLECTIONS made and rcmitted at current
~ rates of exchange; Bills OF Exchange, UncLr
rent Money and Coin bought and Sold HeI osits r, :
ceiyed and Money invested; Draftsfor Sale on any
Country in Europe.
Reliable Iusuranc &c effected against Loss r Da NJ
age by Fire.
Particular attention given to the Payment o
Taxes ia ,ay County in Iowa.
Real Estate bought and sold; Land Warrantilo-
Gated.
Werefertoth he following parties with whom " .
have done business: s., ...
! Park Bank, Ny. ffts
D.H Arnold, Egg, Pres't Mercantile Fank. n y.
Messrs. knauth Nachod KGnue, Bankers n. Y.
g chas. Camb'os 6 Co., Bankers, Philadelphia.
W II. Harksdaie Il Co. B'nks, ST Louis, Mo.
Messrs. Clark Bros. 60, Bankers, st. Louis, no.
Geo. l.. Harding Esq. President of Union Bank
S.. Louis, No.
F.G. Adams, ESQ. Banker, Chicago, III.
i. Partridge, Esq, - Seneca Falls, w.
G. W. Norton, Esq. President Southern Bank Q
Kentucky, Rnssollvili-, Ky.
"a. LASH Esq, Salem, N. c.
L. Dumont. ESD. Indianapolis, Indiana.
Hon. VIM Montgomery. NJ. c., Washin z ton, Pa.
4. IT. Walker ESQ. Salem. n. 7.
Messrs. Easley willing ham. Halifax c. II, Va.
" Markell barrow Co. JBankers. Dubuque, 10
IS Nark,ot & Cor bin, Davenport To-
Sioux City. Sept. eth, 1860.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-03-01

4 TT0RNEYS At LAW. VIII practice in tn,
~ Courts of Dakota and Nebraska T,rritori..
and in the State of Iowa. 0niees at
YANCToN. n. r, sad SIOUX CITY, IOWA.
Nav u. 1891.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-03-01

A large lot of Corn, Wheat, Oats
and Pork Wanted this Fall, for which
the best rates will be paid. Also,
Dry and Green Hides, Furs, and all
kinds of Produce taken in exchange
for Goods.
r. BUCHRUCKER.
Sioux CITY, Ioxa,Sep,. Is, 1864
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-25
Common Sense"

Under this caption the Washington
Republican, q virulent Black Republic
can organ, urges Lincoln to enforce
obedience to his late decree abridg-
ing the freedom of speech, with II
vigor silencing opposition" 1t says
that the secession Seymour party is
attempting to cast the verdict Of New
York in favor Of "peace at any price,
and that "the direct and indirect Incl.
tatlons to treason, revolt and contempt
Of the national Government, which
constantly appear in certain Of the
New York Secession-Seymour journals,
should be forthwith and severely pun.
iShod."
The editor is tired ofthe "growls and
howls, the mutterings and roarings of
treason" and argues as follows:
%"Showing tho muzzle to a fierce dog
only maddens the brute to fercer
wrath, and makes the bite more dan
gerous. Either torego the muzzle alto
gcther and keep it out of sight, or clap
1t to the dangerous beast with prompt
force, and strap it tight around the
jaws already salavering the virus of
dIsatfection, and only waiting q good
opportunity to drive homethe poisoned
tongs into the vitals of our Republic"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-25
Yankee Currencv.

The premium on gold and silver has
banished both from Northern c~ircula.
ton. The following, from a late mum.
Der of the Washington Star, will show
what they have got in it's stead, It is
far ahead of anything yet seen in
Dixie, although we r shut out from
the world:
GA Brooklin paper says a lady pur.
chased an article i'll Fulton street, the
other day, when she received the fol.
lowing as change for a one dollar bill :
Ferry ticket, shinplastor, counterfeit
penny, a ticket, milk ticket, butch
of's ticket, grocer's ticket, bread ticket,
D cent postage stamp, l cent postage
stamp, and an ice cream ticket"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-25
CONFEDERATE MONEY.

WILL SELL MY TRACT OF LAND
lying on Coon Greek, near Stevenson Ala,
containing, p,
TWENTY-FIVE OR THREE HUNDRED
ACRES,
600 cleared; well watered, good Improvements,
arranged for a Stock Farm; Land Rich, and
Cheap. For particulars and description, ad-
dress me at Stevenson, Ala, l will sell my
crop of Corn, Hay, Young Mules, Hogs, Sheep
and Cattle. Possession given immediately
Confederate Money taken for everything, a.
bargain will be given.
d. - j. To- fje- LORENZO RUSSELL.
Oct. 2i.-5t.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-25
Gen. Terrill.

A correspondent of the Lynchburg Repub-
lican says, at the battle Of P~erryville, 1 notice
the death of G.n' VIM. K. Terrill. He was a
native of Bath county, Virginia, and a son Of
w. II. Terrill, Esq, of that county in this
State, and was, | think, about 81 years of age.
He graduated at West Point in 1853, and was
one year the senior of Gen. j. Il. B.. Stuart
lie was a coed scholar and stood well in his
class. After graduating he received the APP
pointment Of Assistant Professor Of MaShemat-
les, and then for some years was in the Coast
Survey in Florida and elsewhere. Tothe great
modification and chagrln of his father and
brothers, he deliberately chose to remain and
take sides with the enemies of his native State.
He sleeps now in the warriors grave, and [
only regret that he could not have given his
life IN a better cause, He was an mniable, in
tcIligent and courteous gentleman. How ana
tive born Firginian could become a traitor to
the South is a mystery | cannot solve. His
brothers are in the Confederate service; one is
a Colonel and both are Jealous in the good
cause.-hnor0iUe Register.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-25
Notice Volunteers.

Being authorized to raise and muster into
the service OF the Confederate States, 10 CONF
panics of Infantry to form a Regiment, of any
and ailiages, Companies formed or forming,
who desire to enter this service, by reporting to
me at this place, will be Immediately mustered
in. TAI. w. NEWMAN.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-25

SPINNING WHRELs.-Tho Corsicana TEX
asJ Express says:-''The hum of the spinning
wheel and clank Of the loom greet our ears and
vision wherever we go. These instruments of
machinery predominant, the pianno retiring.
and, for the present, being a useless instrument.
Young and old ladies are exercising great dalli-
genco in spinning, weaving and supplying
clothing for the soldiers the ensuing winter
They are entitled to the praise of the soldiers,
and should receive, at home, every encourage
ment IN their noble work"
What a blessing it would prove to
mankind if every piano in tho coun-
try could be exchanged for spinning
wheels and looms
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-25
Men whose Names Should never
Die.

When Brig. Gen. Garland, of Virgin
ia, tell mortally wounded on the bloody
field Of Sharpsburg, his Aid rode up to
the dy ing hero with the inquiry, "Are
Won hurt, Gcnerai?'
YES" he answered, 81 am DYING
go tell the senior Colonel Of this Bri.
gadc 10 assume command"
Was there ever a more illustrious ex.
ample Of devotion to duty than this?
Does history furnish Il parallel? Tho
name Of Garland might we'll be inscrlb.
cd ON Il monument to those whose latest
breath murmcred forth the accents Of
patriotism
But not among Generals alone do VIC
find oyor memorable illustrations OF all
that is ennobling and all that is divine
in human impulses and character. The
armies Of the South furnish from among
the common soldicry instances OF hero
ism and Of an ineXtinguishablo love Of
glory which no recorded example OF
human greatness transeends in emo.
bling characteristics.
When Sergeant Spithaler, of the
Swiss Rifles" fell mortally wounded
on the battlefield Of PerryviIle, his
thigh crushed and torn by q cannon
shot, Col. Tyler, his commanding officer,
went to him, saying, 'let me have you
removed to the rear
"No." said the expiring hero, mct me
die on tho battle field"
HIS name should never be stricken
from the roll Of his company, and when
ever it is called, let some wear worn
comrade answer as was done for one
who tell thus in the old war for indie.
pcndcncc-let some old veteran ans wer:
Died on the battlefield"
The following is u part Of a speech
made by Gen. Paine to some Of his reg.
iments at Tuscumbia, Ala, in August,
and they acted according to its spirit
and letter,
So7dier8! This country is yours;
these people have unwittingly planted
everything we need in this beautiful
valley, and it shall be dealt out to you,
with Il lavish hand, and not stingily.
If you want corn, these waving fields
will supply your wants; take it. II you
want fruit, vegetables, chickens or TO.
tatocs, take them they are yours. If
the COWS need milking milk them
yourselves, Oh make the milkmaids do
it for you. Everything here in this
rich and beautiful country Is yours and
for your use, enjoy it-you deserve it
all, for you arc in arms, exposing your
selves in defence Of your country
against rebels and traitors, who have
no rights. They own no property but
through the Government. They are
outlaws.
But remember, soldiers! We are not
done yet; there is Network to do. The
idea Of IL restoration Of the Union as
it was is now a humbug-it has passed
away. 1t is now 4 war to the knife
and to the hilt--hiIt and all. Yes, sol,
diels, it is Il var Of determination
Then | say to You take everything you
Want--it is yours; but remember 10
preserve your discipline.