davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-18
TO CORPESPOSDEE1S

So notice cen be taken OF ANONYMOUS Communications
Whiever is intended for insertion must De authenticated
and address of the wher-no nese'ssTiy Tor
publication. but as guaranty for his good faith.
Neosrao, undeItske 20 return rejected Commubica.ons
All business letters :or this Office should be addressed to
The qEgrxE.r New-ToIk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-18

Mr.. Cameron was yesterday confirmed as
Minister TO Russia by vote of % to II. A
long and sharp debate tOpk place previously,
having been postponed from the day before.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-18

The mails for Europe by the steamships
Bremen aud Kangaroo will close this morning
at l0i O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-18

The TOr,6ca'icn BILL which yesterday passed
the House of Representatives, appropriates
nearly six millions Of dollars for the purposes
o national defense. The items viii be found
il lul IN our Geographic dispatches.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-18

M,G.ster Adams has sent a dispatch to the
Collector OF this port 10 The effect that the
pirate Sumter was recently at Cadiz, spain
The Sumter had burned three vessels.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-18

Our correspondent who writes from Nun
iordsyiilc, KY, has thip morning a valuable
letter concerning the condition of our army in
that section.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-18

We publish this morning Gen. Wilson's new
bill for the regulation of suffers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-18

country with recommendations from or Minis
ter in London.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-18

CsARtrs c. GER New Post-Oice Building, IL Agent
fol the a &c OF THH TRIBUNE in HARTFORD. Com.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-18
TIE TRIBUNE ALMANAC
For 1862.

This popular ANNUAL is now ready go -, 40 ..,..
Pace ~ cents; 70 copies for 100 copies So postage
paid. Bv Express, 81 100. Cash orders tonciteu.
We supply back numbers OF the Inoune Almanac ioI
yesr 1919 1855 1856 1851 1885, 1859 1900 and 1901 Price IL
cents each post paid. Address Tue TRIBUNE Newfork
TRrssEs.-MARsH q Co.'S RADICAL CURE
rRrss No yosey-st. All kinds o. TIusses Supporters
ooed Elastic Stockings and Mechanical appliances for De
formities. female attends ladies.
IT WILL BE UNwISE TO PURCHASE A SEW
ING MACHINE before comparing the leading kindfthe
GROWN BAKER SIITCH and the Lock testing
the work q each. at No 495 BROADWAY.
GrNTLrNEN's SCARF PINS, 80 CENTS 81. 81,
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No. as Broadway, one door below Cansl''
SLEEVE BUTTONS and STUDS, 81, 50, and
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so cents s. : 2 end 80 each. at
g. c. ALIENS No AIS Broadway, door below Csnslst
LADIES EAR-RINGS and PINS,
ST., 80 and s3 set at
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Il the en- place in Ncw-Y0rk where
LADIES RAIY0RAL Doors
can be he'd To- SO ~ palr that will give perfect sa'ec-
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Napogprlf Duly Gribnlle
SATURDAY. JANUARY IL, 1862.
The guerilla. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-186?, 1862-09-29
A SPLENDID CHANCE.

A FLYING BATTERY is about to be
formed for Gen. Jenkins Cavalry Brigade,
to DO Differed by experienced artilleris,s,
and to be equipped in the most superb style.
The Battery is to consist of two threc-inch
riflcd guns, two twelve pound howitzers,
Eight, such as the Richmond Howitzer Bat
TALON has, and two mountain liaed guns.
to DO packed, when necessary, on horses.-
Fleet, active horses for the pieces are now
being purchased by the Quartermaster Of
Jenkins Brigade, and all necessary steps
for the procurement of complete outfit ars
being taken. Applicants for membership
will be required to undergo medical ex-
animation, and must be young, actire. oni
intelligens.i The cannoneers will be mounted,
and must furnish their own horses, which
will be valued and paid for.
while it is expected to recruit the mea
from among the mounted companies now
forming in this section, transfers can doubt
less be procured for few enterprising men
from the regiments and battalions
The service is brilliant one, full Of ex-
citing incident. No haJ:asleep men need
apply! a Recruiting Sergeant may no
found for tho present at the ORDNANCE
OFFICE in Charleston.
The guerilla. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-186?, 1862-09-29

X, were ordered to reconnoitcr the woods.
Company X was deployed, and advanced up
the hill. When they had como to within
about forty PAGES OF the woods, heavy fra
was opened on them, and many OF our bows.
were wounded and two or three killed. 1t
was here that get my portion. A Missis-
slssIppl lille ball cut very respectable fur
row across my head. which laid me insensi-
BILE for Yn, hour. From this time don't
know much about what was done, but was
told the next morning. when our troops
came out, they were compelled to bear hot
fire from the woods during the whole timo
of passing out. But, as L understand, tho
tide turned here. and ever since. Although
our men retreatctl, they took occasion at
every good place to give their pursuers a
warm reception, and without any loss on
our side, killed great numbers of them.
The sick and wounded were brought down
the river in small boats and in ambuanccs.
1t WAS dusty in the road and hct on tho
river, but we were glad to get through; and
not Il man but what hailed the Ohio shore
with pleasure. We are pleasantly situated
here, and generally in good spirits. Some
OF the poor fellows will not get we'll, but
the wounds are not generally very serious.
COL Lightburn has fought the enemy in
Scigels style, and with great success. Flo
has punished their vastly superior numbers
Mt every point, brought off about all our
stores, and rctreated no faster than conYe-
niencc dictated. ".
Col. Liober, Of the 37th, deserves great
credit, and big generals commission, for
the manner in which he commanded tho two
regiments lat Fayette, as does Col. Light
burn for his conduct later in the fight down
the Valley. s%
Reports just came in that 640 wagons are !
safe Mt. Riplcy.-Na-. and G. olanel- I;g l4buiai-
faces the enemy. Yours truly, E..
The guerilla. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-186?, 1862-09-29

yerely. CannOnading and brisk sllirmish
ing continued until one o'clock. Tho rob
els threw large force Of sharpshooters into
IT large house about hundred and fifty yards
from our battery, when they Knocked of the
| Notwithstanding with their guns and began
to work OH our cannon. This was soon end,
ell by our throwing Il shell into said institu
ton and setting it on fire. That single shell
must have killed ten or fifteen rebels.
Soon after this tho villains showed them
selves in the woods and on the hill on the
| North side Of town. The force here must
have been two thousand-one regiment oil
Georgia sharp shooters and ono battalion o.
Mississippi Tigers. Our howtzers opened
on the ypeds they occupied with good ef'
The enemy made great effort to gain the
middle redoubt and charged upon it no less
than five times, once even gaining the para
pet; but. as our boys say, lit was no use. y
for the gallant 37lh now had no idea OF Civ
ing up their position, and each charge was
cectually repglsed, and with great loss tc
the enemy. Ol,r flag was shot down repeat
cdly. and completely riddlcd with bullets -
Once the color bearer saw his flag fall. He
sprang to the top Of the embankment, waved
it several times, and then planted it in its
place, and returned amid a shower Of the
enemy's bullets. H. ...... ...
At about one clock our trains were start
cd out on the road towards Gaulcy Bridge,
the ambulanccs in front. They had not pro-
ceeded quarter of q mile from the town
when heavy fire was opened on them from
the woods on the left Many of the sick in
the ambulances wero killed and wounded,
horses shot, and Transfers badly scared.
This demonstration of the enemy on our
right byoue ht-the. .34th.intoIaction. ,tThoy
were marched down the road on the run,
and then ''by the left flank" up the hill and
at 'em. Our boys were soon brought under
avery hot fire. but they played the zouave,
firing and loadibg, lying and then jumping
up and advancing few PAGES, and hiding
themselves again, would let the rebels have
another volley.. They thus fought for an
hour and hall, when it was plainly to be
seen that the rebels had too great All adyan-
tage over us, being entirely covered by
woods. Our forces were therefore with
drawn back to the road, and took up posi-
ton on the east side, out of line Of the ene-
my, while the little howitzers kept up a
continued play on the infested woods.
1t was during this last engagement that
most Of the men killed and wounded on our
side were struck. Seven out of eleven Off
GERS of the line went down, two killed and
one MORALLY wounded, and not less than
eighty out of four hundred enlisted men
killed and wounded. Col. Toland had two
horses shot frpm under him. Indeed, it
was througholSfSa very lively time. Can
nouading and skirmishing continued on
The guerilla. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-186?, 1862-09-29

ing interesting letter from m officer of the
34th .. V. T.:
GENERAL u. S. A. HosflrAl.
GAiLlroLis, On1o, Sept. 10Th, 1921
Ono year ago, to-day. left Camp Denni-
son and Cincinnati for Western Virginia.
Little did then think that the first annivcr-
sary of that day would be spent in such
place ~ this. But here I am, and thankful.
too. that was>,so fortunate, flor many ,of
my comrades fare worse. have a head not
1uite so sound as it was five days ago, but
if you will agree to make allowances for
this, l will give you MS correct description
rs can, together with what I have picked
ND from those who saw what I did not, OF
what was done ut Fayetteville, Va, OIL the
10Th of September, and Cor few days fol-
lowing.
Fayetteville was occupied last winter by
tho 23d and 3Oth Ohio regiments, and under
Col. Scammon, had extensive Notifications
erected on three different hills, within sup
porting distance, and the two advanced ones
so constructed as to be commanded by the
third and largest one. The 34th list Ohio
Zouayes) aud 9th Ohio regiments. with n
squad of the Cd Virginia cavalry. occupied
the town. Numerous rumors had been in
circulation for days, to the effect that the
enemy were coming, but we had long since
learned to place little confidence i'll these,
and although vigilant guard was kept at all
times. no one dreamed Of an attack at this
tire.
At about nine o'clock in the evening, the
advance picket on the Raleigh road WAS
driven in, and at the same time word came
of an attack on our train at Laurel Creek
five miles out on Gauley Bridge road. Lieut..
Colonel Franklin, with four companies of
Zouavcs, WAS immediately ordered out to
Laurel Greek, by different roads, two COM
panies on each.
Four howitzers were placed in the largest
redoubt, and commanded by Lieut.. Ander-
son, of Co. X, 34th. Two large cannon
were planted in the carthwork farthest out
on the Raleigh road. The six remaining
companies of the 34th regiment were drawn
ny in line of battle, IN the rear Of tho inner
rcdoubt Two companies OF the 37th were
sent out on the Raleigh road to skirmish
with the enemy; two companies deployed
along the south side Of the town to guard
our left; three companies placed i'll the mid
die redoubt, and the remaining three com-
panics held in reserve. Our advanced lines
on the Raleigh road we're first attacked by
cavalry in strong force; sharp fight ensued,
with little loss on our side, but many Of the
enemys saddles were cmptied.
Our boys fell back slowly, obstinately
dispuling every rod of ground, until the en-
emy had come within reach Of our outeP1
earth-work. They then planted battery in
and hnhind a dwe1linp occuDicd by n Union
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-16

victorious troops marched in, preseG.
ing q strange contraet - tho Yankees
drawn mp in line within the forti6ca.
Cons. I0st Of our troops, officers and
al, looked pretty rusty; many Of the
prvates were ragged and baretooted,
but we're as ready to fight as if they
were wei, clothed and shod. The Yam.
KEGS were dressed in their best, and
one, in derision, asked one of our SOL
diers why we were SO badly clothed
With cutting wit, he replied: "We al.
ways put On our worst clothes when
we go to kill hogs" Gen. Jackson
gave to Gen. A. P. Hill, the comman.
der Of our division, the honor of re.
ceiving the surrender. General Hill
and Gen. White, the Yankee command
er Of the place, rodo in side by side, tho
Yankee General dressed in splendid
uniform, and bestriding y beautiful
charger our General in his shirt sleeves,
mounted on very ordinary hack The
contrast between tho conquered and
the conquercr was striking indeed. 10
sec Gen, Jackson riding along, no one
would have taken him to be more than
courier or wagon master, so little does
he care for appearance. The soldiers
know him, and whenever he appears
they greet him with enthusiastic shouts
The surronderNf .Hayper's Ferry ought
to reconcile us to the affair Of Fort
Doneison, if anything can. We tooA 73
cannons, l., 900 prisoners, 10000 stand
Of small arms, large amounts Of am.
munition and comnnis,ary stores, two
hundred wagons, near 2,0U0 horses, ard
about Loco stolen negroes. This rich
prize was taken ut litte cost--our kill.
cd and wounded scarcely exceeded two
Kindred. The terms granted the enc
my were liberal. They were paroled
and allowed to take their private prop
crty-tho officers, their side arms, &c.
Two Generals were among the prison
ers, Gen. White and Gen. Miles-thc
latter was wounded and died two or
three days after the Surrender.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-16
The Capture Of Earper's Ferry.

The New York Herald, in speaking
Of the capture Of Harper's Ferry by
the Confoderates, says:
But it cannot be denied that the cap.
turo Of Harper's Ferry was triumph
and great advantage to the rebels. -
1t gave them III, 800 prisoners, and am.
munition for the great battle of Wed.
nosday, while it secured Il retreat for
their fugitive army, and prevented its
capture or total destruction. 1t was
the key Of the whole position, and was
seized by the rebels in the desperation
Of their defeat and flight, and not in
consequence Of any pre.arranged stra-
tegic plan We're it not for that event
the success OF Mcclellan would have
been complete, and the whole rebel ar
my would have been bagged. Its tenn
porary possession served their pur-
pose.
The Herald (McClclan organ) is
evidently trying to sustain Its tavorlte
in the falsehcod uttered above, 4. e. that
Harpcr's Ferry was "seized by tho
rebels in the desperation of their de-
feat and fight, and not in consequence
of any pre-arranged strategic plan -
What a laughable falschood. Not only
was it pre.arranged by the "rebel"
Lee, but it is said to have been the oh.
ject of Lee to capture Harpcr's Ferry
and garrison, and was contemplated
before the army left Richmond. How
these New York Journals continue to
gull tho people Of the North is mys-
terry to us. The Herald tells a palpa.
bic lie in order to sugar over the OBJ.
tuseness Of "Little Nc" in failing to
divine Gen. Lees strategic movements
until too late, and his inability to pre-
vent that strategic movement from
crowning our arms with victory. The
difference between Leo and Mcclellan
is, that Lees strategy gained a glorious
victory, while McCIellan's strategy
brought hiln defeat, and but for ais
gunboats his whole army would have
been bagged.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-16

IAN intelligent and observant gen.
tleman remarked lately that at an
auction recently held in Charleston,
tivo Government agents were bidding
against each other Is it any wonder
we have suffered from artificial forced
prices under such condition of COM
missariat?
Tho Lynchburg Republican learns
from every section, that the hog cholera
is tsarfully and fatally prevalent. In
the neighboring counties, there are but
few farmers who have not lost largely,
and in many cases have been so unfor.
tunato as to have their whole stock TO
die. The prospect thus seems gloomy
for meat the coming year.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-16

much disappointed. But our friends
expect much, we are sorry we cannot
crafty them, We got a dispatch
last night announcing "no press."-
From copy of the Knoxville Regis.
ter brought direct through to US last
night, we learn that officers from our
army in Kentucky have arrived there,
who state that the fight at Porryville
was between Hardee's force and the
force under Crittenden. The engage.
ment commenced on the 9TH, when the
Confederates drove back the Federals,
capturing 1900 prisoners. On the
morning of the 9Th, tho fight was re-
newed, when the Federal force was
routed, and 1900 prisoners and ten
pieces of cannon captured. The pris,
oners had been sent to Danville. Only
the right wing Of our army was en-.
ged.
Pcrryvillc is in Boyle county, about
10 miles from Danvile, on the road be-
tween Harrodsburg and Lebanon
Our friends may look for stirring
news from down the road before long.
There are some vcly curious things 60.
ing on now.
A report was out yesterday evening
that Yan"ee cavalry was in Huntsville.
Not so.
DR.. Strader, jnst from Kentucky,
represents the feeling Of kentucky all
right for the South, and Brargs army
in fine spirits.
Federal "buo backs" can be bought
anywhere in Kentucky, south of our
army, at 80 cents on the dollar for Con.
tcderate Notes. This shows the feel.
ing Of kentuckians, and the coufuancc
they have in our cause. Blue back
money buyers oasht To go up to Ken.
tucKy COW.
The Yankees fired upon our acn in
Augusta, Ky, from the windows, after
having raised the white hag, killing Lit.
Col. Prentice and Morgan, Of Nash
vile. A block Of buildings were sur.
rounded and burnt. Three hundred
Federals are known to have perished.
A man just from Virginia tells us
that only Is effective men are left in
Col. Turney's lst Tennessee Regi.
ment.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-16

We crafty the request of q good
many by c.publishing the address Of
Hon. Il. A. r. Nelson to the people Of
East Tennessee. Mr.. Nelson was one
of the leaders of the Union men of
East Tennessee. and bis influence was
extensive After his arrest in 'G1, he
was paroled, and like u man he has OBJ
served his parole, by quietly remain
ing at home, and giving no encourage
mcnt to the disatfection existing among
the deluded people Of East Tennessee.
Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation
has brought him and his influence to
Il natural position in our defence, and
we shall expect to hear of much good
resulting from his future course. Read
hia address, if you have not already
read it, and hand it to your ncighbors.
However, as Union men are scarce in
our section of country, we do not know
that such advice from us is necessary.
Col. E. W CoLE.-The energy and
foresight exhibited by the Superinten-
dent of the Nashville and Chattanooga
Rail Road. Col. e. W. Cole, is in thc
highest degree commendable We do
not know in the range Of our ac-
qualntance, a man better suited for the
position. His long experience in R4il
Road matters, ought, we admit, to rem
der him competent, but then his supe-
rior judgment has been exhibited in
several instances where the least mat
tention or neglect, or the least mistake
might have lost to US much of Value
In rebuilding of bridges-burnt ones
vel mean in particular-he seems to be
at home. 1t seems to cause but little
delay for lot of our bridges, trestlc.
work, &C., to be burned, for in twink
ling they seem to bc up under his man.
agement, and on comes the "smoke
wagon" as if serious obstacles were of
light Importance. Long ago the cars
would have been running 10 Nashville,
if the military could have cleared the
way of Yankees. Sure the cars can
whiz along with coal ahead.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-16

a5N Ono duty Of the enrolling officer
is, to report doserters and officers alb.
sent from their commands. We hope
TO see u good many stripes that are
now shirking duty, forced to fill up
their places in the army,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-16
STEWART FOREVER a.!
RICHMOND, IA.

.A'A'-'D1 -
From Winchester, Virginia, 14th.
Gen. Stewart has just returned from
another grand round of Mcclellan )
army, with a force Of cavalry and ar
tillcry, passing through Maryland di-
rcctly into Pennsylvania, capturing u
number of towns, Merccrsburs and
Chambersburg amongst tho number,
destroying largo amount of ordnance
and army stores, and taking large num-
bors of prisoners and horses, and re.
turning to tho Potomac, cut his way
through Gen. Stones division, and
crossing without tho loss of man.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-16

D@ Any amount of requests are sat.
isfied by US publishing the exemption
act, which will be found in our paper
to-day.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-16

We notice the na,nos of A. f. Ea.
ton and A. J. NOVEL;, of the 1st Tenn.
Regiment, among the prisoners cap.
turcd By lac No3 erals at Warrenton,
Virginia.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-16
NEWSPAPER POSTAGE.

Postage on Newspapers, sent to actual sub
scribers, paid quarterly in advance: Daily,
70 cents Six times a week, 60 cents; Trl-
Weekly, 80 cents; Semi Weekly, 20 cents ;
Weekly, 10 cents per quarter.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-16

nea- A very limited space in the Daily Bull
le,in will be allowed for advertisements
Terms, 81 for each square, 1st insertion; Scots
for each subsequent insertion.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-16

The gunboat Fort Henry, u powerful
structure, with Gibraltar walls and q
ram attachment, was launched at St.
Louis on Thursday, 25th ult.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-16

Reg The Lavergne prisoners have
been exchanged, and are lavish in their
praise Of the Southern people of Nash
vile, especially the ladies, who greeted
the prisoners with cheers, and even
went out and embraced some of them
as they were marched along the streets.
They were freely given all they wished
by the citizens and merchants, who
refused any pay. Would that Nash
vile We're free from tho presence Of
tho Yankees. How anxious Iy we hope
for its redemption from Federal ty.
ranny.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-16

The Now York World announces
a new novel by Marian Harland, cnti-
tied "Miriam" and dedicated to G. D..
Prentice. Mrs. HarIand is now living
in Newark, N. J.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-16

BsJ" More wood wanted at the BulIe.
Tin office, and 100 bushels Of coal, if
we can get it.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-16
Jhe Gully gallsti11.
BY w. j. SLATTEEo-
Terms :

i 6T11lY
Twenty five cents per week or dollar per month.
No subscription received for longer than month.
sThe Daily Bulletin be obtained at the Office, of
newsbOys. Our friends everywhere requested to
.sst US In extending its circulation.