davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-09-30

From the army correspondence Of
the Savannah Republican we make tho
following extract. The writer, up. W.
A." is u "reliable gentleman" and
dates his letter at Frederickstown,
Maryland:
81 rode into town this afternoon with
General-to see an old friend of
his. While passing along one of the
streets, q beautiful young lady beconed
me to the sidewalk, and asked if the
officer with whom l was riding was not
General Jackson. Upon receiving are.
ply in tho negative, she wrung her
hands and exclaimed, 20, shall 60
crazy if I don't see him" "He is not
much for good looks" l replied, "but
he fights like a lion" 81 know it," she
said, "and that is the reason I am dying
to see him. When will tho army
leave?" cat daylight tomorrow morn
ing" ooh lordy," she said, "whatahsll
l do? Won't you come in and take
oOlliO WIN anu OdAO WIN COuoAu y4uO
myself" l excused myself, but told
her an anecdote about old Stonewall,
as follows: During his march from
Stanton around to Richmond, his Off
GERS were very anxious to know where
he was going; and, finally, an inquisi.
tive Colonel rode up to him and said:
"Gencral, we are all DESTROYS to know
what u destination i-can't you tell
us?" Jackson drew near him and in.
quired in q confidential manner, "Can
you keep a secret, sir?" ooh yes" an.
swored the Colonel. "Well, so can l."
the ehleftain replied, and rode on. The
young lady laughed at the anecdote. 1
bado her good evening. We saw a
great many at the windows with NINA
turo Confederate flags With they wav-
ed at us a we passed.
A citizen has just informed mo that
Confederate money is already worth
ninety cents in tho dollar, and that
Federal money will not pass at all, ex.
cept at heavy discount. P. W. A.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-09-30

1oSacco.-rhe Lynchburg (Va.) Re.
publican says there was "a considera-
bic stir" in that city last week in the
tobacco trade, and prices rathef higher
than they have yet been since the rise.
eve suppose that the favorable news
from our army has infused a better feel.
ing among the dealers. Our advices
from the surrounding country makes
it a certainty that there is not one
tenth OF a crop in the ground this year.
and that which is planted looks small
and unpromising We look tor high
rates to prevail next year for leaf and
manufactured tobacco.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-09-30
BATTLE SOC.

Freemen! WELD your steady hrad;
Vengeance for your injured I'D,
Be the watchword of your had,
Fighting valiantly.
Freemen! rally! it's the hour
To crush your naughty foe,an's power
And drive his legions back,s' cover
In shame and infamy.
Freemen! list! your country'SV
Bids you victors be or die Il
On the field of fame to lie,
Or win her liberty.
Freemen! swear with vengeahc dread
Requital on the foeman's hsa;
For every tear your country he'd
In bitter agony.
Freemen! see your country's gain!
Will ye view the sight in vin-
Nor to break it rush and gaa @
Bright Immortality.
Freedom! cast thy beaming ee
Where thy bleeding heroesle!
Have they done thy ~biddingligh?
Oh, sacred Liberty!
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-09-30

The following lisa copy Of the Peace
proposition of6eredin Congress, by Mr..
Holt, as a substitute for Gov. Foote's
proposition!
"The people Of The Confederate States
are and have been from the beginning,
anxious that the wa with the United
States should DO conducted strictly
within the we'll. established rules of civ.
ilized and christian nations, and have
on their part so conducted it.
And the said People ardently desire
that said war should cease, and peace
be restored, and have so avowed from
the beginning: Therefore,
"Resolusd, That whenever the United
States Government shall manifest q
like anxiety, and a like desire, itAhall
be the duty of the President Of thSN
Confederate States to appoint-Com-
m%issioners, TO treat and negotiate with
said United States Government upon
said subjects or eithcr of them"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-09-30

After all that has been said on the
subject, it is nedloss to adduce the
proofs Of the fac that ths Confederate
debt is as safe 1 ecurity rs any in the
world, and that confederate currency,
being convertible at any moment into
Confederate boEs, are with aper . n
tage approximsing the par Of specie.
If we do not altw the North to fx the
value of our pplic paper says an;
Richmond ExanSaer, IL will commahd
par prices, afterIhe war, in the Euro
pean money maflets. Compared with
the debt of the lorth, it ia worth in
trinsically two &three OF, four I'd one.
The Northern dot is three or four times
as great as tho Southern. Northern
war expenditureeare on . scale three
or four times aS extravagant as the
Southern; SO that,vory additional week
that the wal is belonged increases the
disparity between the solvency of the
North and that Of tho South. The
monopoly possessed by the South Of
two or three of the great staples which
lie at the basis d all commerce, gives
her a control of specie funds and Of
credits which renders the management
of a debt peculiarly easy and practica.
bio. This day the public currency OF
the Confederacy s intrinsically more
valuable than thatof the North two to
one; and if we bought no goods from
outside the Confederacy except from
Europe, that fact would immediately
appear at the end Of the war.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-09-30
HoRRlBLE.-A correspondent of the

HoRRBLE.-A correspondent of tho
Memphis Appeal says:
DR.. Bemiss brings us intelligence of
q Federal atrocity committed in Chris
tian County, Kentucky, which adds an.
other case to tho long catalogue of
crimes for which the day of terrible
%retribution isapproachirg. Itappcars
that Darwin Bell, captain ola company
in our service, had returned home'ona
visit. A Yankee Major with a detach-
ment ofmcn, hearing of his arrival, de.
termincd on capturing the Confederate
Captain. Fortunately they did not
find him at his residence; his wife was.
however, there, and in order to compel
her to inform thcm of his whereabouts,
they tied her to a bed post, and the Ma
jor standing by, his men plunged their
bayoncts through her shoulder and bare
breast. The heroic woman still refused
to impart any information, and tho
more than savage Federals were com.
PEELED to leave her a bleeding monu-
ment of their horrid enormities.
Speaking oftho evacuation ofCorinth
tho Mobile Register and Advertiser
says:
"Tho results OF this simple change of
base, find no parallel in tho annals of
warfare. 1t CONFERENCE.-The proud and
boastful Halleck, demorallized and dis
perscd his army-enabled tho heroic
defenders of Vicksburg to repcl the
Yankee armada-rclieved the South
west and furnished two gallant armies,
which arc now penetrating the enemy's
country. All this was tho work of the
modest hero Of Fort Sumpter, whose
namc does not appear in your paper.
Long live Beauregard.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-09-30

The citizens of the 4nties of Geor.
gia bordering on thC hattahoocheo
river, have united vii those on the
Alabama side, in mdng at Eufaula,
Ala, and steps arc ttg taken to OBJ.
struct the river, andlherwise defend
it against the gunboi of the enemy.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-09-30

Another Counterfeit The Augusta
Constitutionalist on TUESDAY was shown
a counterfeit IS Confederate note, ia.
ken by a gentleman at Aiken, S. q.
The counterfeit bill it'ays is some.
what larger than tho genuine, and the
engraving is much coarsr. The three
medallions onthe loft hand side of the
genuine bill contain the word give"
several times repeated, within their
rings, while the counterfeit does not
have it at all. In the counterfeit there
is a letter ~" on the right hand side
of the bill, while in the genuine there
is a letter III" on each sde. The sig
natures arc written in the genuine, but
Autographed in the counterfeit. .
The photographers names, Heating
and Ball, are on the left hand side Of
the genuine bill, but are not il the coun.
terfcit bill at all. The words "For
Treas" are omitted in the counterfeit,
but are printed in the genuine. The
marginal border of Gives" is wider in
the counterfeit, than in the centre; and
the "V" in the left hand corner is small.
er in the counterfeit than it is in the
genuine.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-09-30

Knitting for the Soldiers.-This is an
important matter, and one which wo
hope will engage the early and earnest
attention of all the women Of the coun-
try who have it in their power to aid
in providing for the wants Of our brave
soldiers. The season for cold weather
is rapidly approaching. In a very few
weeks our soldiers will require thai
supplies of winter clothing. Among
the articles they will need, and which
should be furnished them with as little
delay as possible, are good, warm, com.
Portable socks. The pittanco which
the soldiers receive from the Govern.
mont for clothing is not enough to sup
ply them with outer clothing alone; and
hence many are unable to pay for the
under. clothing which their necessities
compel them to have. Last year at
this time, there were thousands Of fair
fingers busily employed in knitting for
the soldiers, and, thanks to the mtiring
efforts OF the noble. hearted wtmen of
the South, the defenders of thecountry
were as comfortably clad dting the
last winter, as could have be|n expec-
ted. Next winter there viii be more
than double the number of )oldiers in
the field than there was ut, and re.
moved and redoubled exerijns will be
necessary in order to prevtt suffering
in their ranks from the 1nt of suAi.!!
Gent clothing. 1t is thcfty Of those
who remain at homo tdprovide for
those in the field, and Wfcel assured
that those who hayc fatFs, husbands,
sons, brothers and frienlin the ARMY,
will not fail to do all tt love.patriot.
ism and duty require.I
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-09-30

What a spectacle for France and En-
gland, says the Columbia "South Car.
olinian," is the invasion Of Yankee land
by a barefooted and ragged army fight
ing to conquer a peace.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-09-30
Counterfeit Confederate Honey.

Observe the upper right hand corner Of the
square or shield, in the hundreds, ffies, and
twentles. In the genuine this upper right
corner As Immediately below the centre
Of fNAaletterh in the word months. In the
%counterfss, 'ti extends to the right Of the let
ter n. ~
again, IN tne Hc1 MS - mail
corner OF the genuine acurved IinS1sN a
extending from the yer part Of the q an. \
chor across the mide of the sailoI f;ah, |;
thigh, towards his lefheel. In the Ints,'
1elt TINS curve or MAJ is left out. W. |
nette the trees and annals are betteIansS
in counterfeit than inenuine.
In the ifties the cene ~yienatta IA
with her right hand ! q safe door al r.
the genuine a knob issible on t6s
the counterfeit the KIN is not to n g.
In the twenties, thd2is a large thre1
ship for centre vignet with q smaI7;se
the left. In the cou&feit the moIaPU
left out.
The square or shleleferred to cont. III.
words Receivable inavment Of ali 'n0
cept export dues"
The notes counterfd are d.,
R lss5 soa bear the int' Of Heyssss : ssIt
We are not prepaid d~istino,.
uine tens, but are isaed that - 1Isn the e
cal execution Of the. is SO H.. ,ne mocha
it easy to detect thtThe sisss.ast 70 reno
graved, not writtet ufes are
Mast:-Thet tions now ar. -
the present mp will DO THAI
lest; evar knorEho vac n0f
the fruit. Vlass rs sas weigh
an oak long SO i0sd. .
acorns for 5Fe, that two s.
could notbson it anywbo,an
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-09-30
3tly-Rsl7:

u; I wANsoDY TO ooMs'
Every , e ens2|s e v sas sts q |, oeso1
service cat organize - ma
Being TO raise . raa;s.
one, com -AA. w. 10 C1S
Sept.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-09-30
PRINTER.
An army correspondent Of the Rich.
mOnd Dispatch, writes:

An army correspondent of the Rich
mond Dispatch, writes:
One word as to the reception of our army on
Inc maryland side. Many may be disap-
pointed. Recruits came by hundreds when
they were expected by some to have Joined
US by thousands. But we must take into con-
sideration that thearmy remained at Frederick
but three days: that the whole route through
which we passed was that part Of the State
considered most strongly Union: that even the
Southern men of that section before Joining
our army and risking their all, wished to know
whether the movement was to be a mere tenn
Porary raid, or an effort for permanent relief.
When we consider these things we cali we'll
understand why it was idle to expect any more
from Maryland than we actually received
Even as things were, large numbers were on
their way to join our army at the very time it
was leaving. Since we left, every man who
made any show of open welcome to the Con-
federate army has been arrested by Lincoln's
minions.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-09-30

Smuggling is an evil that has grown to i'm
mense proportions, which ought to be abated,
says the Richmond Examiner. 1t has been
the chief cause of the debasement of our
currency. 1t has been the means of discour-
aging all enterprises in foreign ports for run
ming the blockade. 1t exhausts the South of
vast quantities of specie, and if not prevented,
1t IS sure to establish a perment depreciation
OF our currency at onc-half the value of the de-
preciated currency of the Yankees. more thar
all, it fixes our habit of trade, and establishes
the channel of commerce for the future: and
when this war shall end, Will leave US depend-
mt upon the north in our finances and commerce
as We were under the old Union.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-09
Mi Arrivals ard Departures

D..oobol to Lancaster, on Mondays we'd
uesay qd and Pate2e Mondays Wednesdays ana
Fridays at oci2eAd a. CHEN on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and setordP5 5foa tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays
Il o'clock A. ,.1a., Tuesdays and Fridays at
ooeoe9 a. ca a wodn sdays and Saturdays a"
Z o'clock, NJ po.oobsl on Tuesdays,
DP Suday g mails sS,9 a and satur
Departs % Fa aa.a Il I oeioeE H.
days. mails elo5e I NJ Wednesdays and Fridays
DepaiI close at Q o'clock, r NJ ,1.r. Wednesdays
Departs paIis for Prairie dq clie9' d hGoeeyA
and Fridays mails close NJ and and Saturdays; mails
Departs for Cassville' i IL
close at Q o'clock a. NJ wednesdays and Saturdays;
,oajis close at Y O'Clock, d.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-09
NEW AND DESIRABl1 SUMNER GOODsI

Which We are now receiving, embracing everything
new and esiIable in market, purchased great
iihce for net cash by the Senior Partner, who
sides in New York. for the exclusive purpose Of picking
up bargains in merchandise as il intention
to remove our forces to New York for the purpose cf
doing an importing and jobbing business, now,
IN al our business places well here, sacrificing
ana closing out our Stock the annexed list Of prices
VIII SHOW For instance, we Loge on hand, and are
receiving
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-09
re- Some account of the terrible casu

GE Some account of the terrible casu-
alties to Capt. Gibson's Company will be
seen in our paper this week. Many will
be the mourners and great the anxiety for
those reported killed and wounded. Thus
far, the men in the service from this coun-
ty had not suffered greatly. and il came
to be often remarked, chow well DO our
men escape" But the wheel Of fortune
has taken turn, and the angel Of death
has slain the first born company Of this
county.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-09
GUARDIAN sALE-GARBEn ESTATE

Grant County Court Ia the matter of the guardian
ship Of William CARRIER Simeon Carrier, SamuelGarher
and Christopher CARRIER minor heirs Of Elizabeth
Wood formerly Elizabeth Garber) late OF said coun-
ty deceased.
NolAIE IS hereby given that by virtue and pur-
suance OF an order of license made in said matter on
the irst day Of September, d, 1862 by the county
court Of said county, the undersigned guarda an Of said
minors Will the 18th day Of September,
D. 1852 on the premises 10 be sold at the hour OF
O'Clock in the afternoon o. said day, oet for sale at
public yepdue the following described lands to wit:
Tie MOI tn quarter of Section 49, in Township
No six, north Of Range one, West containing me
hundred and ftty-three and tirty-seyen hundredths
acres, situated in Giant CCuny, Wisconsin. Terms OF
sale W Il be made known at the time aud place of sae.
Dated Sept. 1st, 1862. PETER GRAY Guardian
II VA
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-09
SuERIFFs sALE-MoC1ANa Is DAv-
lpsoN. IA "a.

State Of Wisconsin, county ofGrant ss-Crcuit court
OF Grant county, Wisconsin; Judgment Of iorecos-
and order OF sale. John AcClane, Plaintiff
against William Davidson aud Darius Hunkins De-
PENDANTS.
BY virtue Of judgmeat of foreclosure and order OF
sale, rendered and made u te above named curt in
the above entitled cause bearing date the 9Th day
Of August A. D. 1852 and by the direction OF the Plain
us Attorney Will offer for sale and viii sell public
auction tie highest bidder for cash in hand, the
outer door of the court house, in the village OF Ian
caster, Grant county, Wisconsin, on the 18th day Of
December A. D 1882 at the hour 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of said day, ali of the following desert cd
real estate to WITT The east half of the north east
quarter of Section No. four 90 Town o. Range two
-, in Grant Count, Wisconsin.
Said sale viii be made 10 satisfy the judgment in
this action amounting to the Of eight ndred and
nine and thirty-two hundredths dollars damages and
forty-one nneIeen- hnndredths dollars costs together
with interest and SITS accruiigDaed Sheriff Office
Lancaster, September s, 1867.
]. ENCORE, sheriff,
J. Allen Barber, Grant County, Wis.
Plaintiffs Attorney. l3-m3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-09
M A R TT E1, !.

~. AZ sl.LEk-EVA NS-At toe residence of tho BRIDES
ie5, "a baltimore, Nd. en- the morning of the Au
gnsI -, 6y Rev. - Dickson D. D. Prof l. a. Miller
y razei 1feen, wisconsin, to Miss Mary e. daughter
= Lily AN-HERST-In Hazel Green, agust d. by
Jonn Osuliiyan, Esq, AIR. Michael Sullivan of Garry
owen, iowa, TO Miss Annie Derst of Galena Ills.
McDANII-REISTEH-In Paris, August 81, bv An.
9Few schmidt ESD. sr Beizzeie McDanil to Miss Mary
LKER-GULLIFoRD--I Marion Sent a. bv Roy.
Robert Delap, Mr. Manning Walker of Hcory Grove 10
Miss lydia Gulliiord of Marion, -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-09
EsTATE OF MARTIN WITzLG, decd.

Comfy Court, Grant County, Wisconsin. In Probate,
September erm, is 2. PresentNm. Niece aiga, Judge
In the matter Of the last wi!s and testament OF Mar
tin Witzig. deceased
On reading aud iling an instrument in writing rur-
porting to bee the last vii and testament Of Mar iuWzg
late vi The Town OF Liberty in 5he County CT Gant and
widow OF said deceased is named sole exeeu.iix.
IhcPeupon ii is ordered that proof II said instru-
mant Be heard before the Judge OF tls court, the
courthouse in Lancaster in said county the first
M9nuay Of October, A. d.. 1862, at O'Clock in the
afternoon Of said day. Ordered further that notice
thereof be given all pei SONS interested IN said
tate by Publishing tins order for three 90 weeks
successivey prior t. said day cf hearing Grant
County Herald weekly new7 PAPER printed and pub
ished at Lancaster in Grant county.
Dated September 9th, 1862.
l3-w3 WA. Mc3ONIGAL, Co. Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-09

EE~ Governor Salomon has issued an
order by authority OF the Secretary Of
War, extending the time for volunteering
in old regiments to the fifteenth Of Sep
fen6er. Advance pay, premium and
bounty will be paid as before, and the
Governor earnestly urges all counties
which have not filed their quota, including
the special call for old regim ents, t. do 50
by volunteering before the 18th.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-09
DLATTEYILLE ACADEMY!
Tie Fall Term of this Institution VIII COM
mence Tuesday, sept. 2, 1862.

Tuition same as heret fore 81 to 81 per quarter Of
ten weeks Table board, 81 80 TO Sl45 per week.
Rooms in Academy, 70 cents per week.
It's very desirable that studeFts should commence
vita the classes ut the beginning OF the tenn.
The Normal class will receive special atten on Ifo
fes,ona Diplomas viii be awarded BY the state boara
of Normal Regents to those who sustain the exanlna7
zion Of their Agent. We have competent teachers IN
Instrumental and Vocal Music, Drawing, French anu
German, Gaia ogues sent ON application
For further fartculars apply u
Platlevlle, Aag. is, 1852 IL
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-09
NOTICE! TAKE NOTICE!!
WAR TAX MUST BE PAID!

All persons knowing Themselves to be irdebt-
ed to tue late firm Of Rlfflue & Geiger Of Cass-
viie are hereby notified to call and settle their &C
counts and notes, previous to the first lay Eovem-
Der next as shall be compelled to place my accounts
anu notes which remain unsettled that dat in the
bands OF proper officers for collection by legal process
Take due notice and act accordingly.
Cassvle, Sept. s. JOHN GFIGER.
l3-m2 Successor of RafIauf Geiger
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-09

IA We hope the officers of the several
new Grant county companies will see that
full and perfect lists Of the names of Off
Gers aud men Of their respective companies
are sent to us for publication. The names
arc often wanted for references.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-09

GFBy the resignation Of Capt. Ma
smith, and his transfer and appointment as
Lieut.. CoIono! Of the Twenty Fifth, Lieut..
A. R. Bushnell becomes the Capt. Of com
pany G, and jeff. Newm;n First Lieu t.,
Seventh Regiment.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-09

WHEAT WANrED.-Hymar & Rablin
advertise for wheat, cid or new crop, to be
delivered at their wharf boat over at the
Mississippi bank, and will pay cash at
DUBUQUE, CassYille or Boscobel prices.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-09

GEMr.J J. S. Maibcn requests US 10
say that he will pay twice the value Of
four cords of Wood in cash for discove
~ Of the man who stole that amount Of
wood from his timber lot, 81 miles north
east Of Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-09

Gg Notice appears to all indebted to
the old firm of Rafauf & Geiger at Cas-
vile, that all accounts and notes must be
paid very soon, or there viii be cost adj
led.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-09

re- Judge Paine, recruiting commits
'oner for this county, is to be at Lancas-
'oF on the 18th, 18th, 10Th and goth DAYS
= . September at which times ali persons in
,ae county claiming exemption from draft
y reason Of physical or other liabilities,
'. y appear and show reasons Why they
'loaId be exempted.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-09

RE- Capt. Burdick's company elected
officers some days ago, electing F. B. Bur
dick, captain, G. W. Harrington First
Lieutenant and Elliot II. Liscum, Second
Lieutenant.