davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-14

VI, wr. Fro,h,pshsm s.o,.on, Hsvrs 5, dsys mds. al
sf. Rapid Luce New ford q hours. tn ballast to Rw
prss Iiu, ot Boaoo) Eicker.ou Rio Jspeiro Nov Is
tue Eanato. be- - IN l,n 40 W. eotes &c Nat
Ws.fofd ksnk.n F.em Dee. - to Jsn r1p-rissces,
inu alton sf ~s',af'l gales Dec - a. - ~ i,'
bark steering ), showing 3ie 'ssai VITA "n1~
ssr, cS,b Ne sw. H.rs~ ouoo Nov 10 to Punch
Me.ucke Wendt. Isn. II. tho high ANS peat.
W by :. u.'. cans IN eoiil.ion vito big w X h,.I
Bn), from NewlOss 70, Santa Mar.hA carrying avs, =,
ossopsi ward fsso-yarj msintopsAi LIT as' ana dong
u.rS Thomas Bsyas ,Brl, Howell. Balms.. Canary "a
ohins bat heavy westerly sas sprur Al aiumas 'p' "a
Bark Charles Brewer lof Rocksnd reue st. Ube' DeeL
Ia Windw,d robert. Dec 3 in nast t, r. 2. b1eka
60. Jon. 7. p,..oaa brig lBr dr.ply i',i,d 3s.nd
.ds JAMS (Bs. of lonaonderFy a'hos'' 80
Ian l. ioyNosd 70 }. r. Whuu.y. ,
Bds .tharins AM. Bell. Prin;e awards Island -S'>
Chr Enchaai ~. TOT Newburypo D'v-reuS vi sfsi
Jsu loswood to tlach 60 Jse. saw 'el oces' -
ard bark tAm satas III th LAT = y, " .,15s .s All.
,on out into IL. port in distress esiug srnn "'
passage % to Asep both pumps co''nesy gong CHI,
% d., h,eso and sugar T.es G,Isrtiu EspSis-'
heavy ws.her; been Is day. q Ne. ars :! b.
last T. Minss iioastn Ia. q S "a Sles '''
ste m.hp g-in,rs .ro ii,v.as is d,,. sa ar hsavy
! .chr Aoa y. Newton Balti-'a' ~ "''" ''N 49,
Sehr Coos. Ad.m, r:a l Baltimore 'H' H'''
tobacco 9 ni, ate s,.r er MILF Windsor n D. d'y'
po.,,o.' = Is Lsara B0ssop' mi'e tai C. D'y'@
Ato tf...,v Fortress Monroe 31lys, r hfis-
ssus s's'aI.e, a.. ;. gsasp'ro bes-- Losa'' f'"s
10 osl.,s Jersey Elae ~ S. nanPoril Oh''<y L0'''
Pos,s 3. oa, ,,m.his. Baic Cahswba. tnp re ,tya.
s a. usn.Poss.l. fg5. HGysL A-9 ,os IN ode
lsn, 'nii' sI.rp, y. P.n,g.ret tbr D. Live pools -
~, as.re JaPs lNGrw psbi" .., Aa'T F1a.a
.N El,., ing BIZ D. Spirit q Lhr mes ID ~
sss Srsse Bssn,a lhrl Nev1O;.S AS -, i', S.,I,
ns, ~ n. Johannes (Nois C9rkj Oi'enss.
,S,b1 arsmeo; briss Alwautse nassas' ;. ne R, il
Trince Isabella, Ms.anhaas Norm rV'1 g.. Lss
ave- ,erl QuscRstoxn, s'lr. y d. Bs.t', s,.g.l
| Lotto Cr.,er, Oadi4; Ac.iye Orb bsnsraA o
TOR b. ST. Rita yw
'NWiND-Y his morning rom n W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-14

NORTHERN RAILROAD Of NEW-JER-
IN sEY-Tuins savs Jersey City for Piefmont at
aud " IS 4:25 and 6:uJ p. III. for 'nl.y aL' p h
and for Suferps a. s;lj a. I. w. DEMtREsl. SuH.
FINO NEW-HAVEN.-- Steamers leave Mt SPIN.
Il Pasengers going further iahs the TrAia from there u
II y. W.. remain board I'LL moIuiag ihout charge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-14
Cost an0 foun0.

4 OST or STOLEN.--The following COUPON
LARoNDs Of the United Bate Losn OF leSi. 81 5000
each. IA: 49,
Mos ,g1j to y 40 Ms. a,33',
No. q 100 TO I1 Nos. 1909 - Z %
Noe l2sJ lX2 Nos. laD 20 6.3
No. DJ Mes. 825T 30 B,24l
O. Nos 3sH 10 asll, Nos. os2 TO $50
No. 1898 4,t5:. Nos. $50 to t93
Ma <t-5 $3.50 eos SIR TO 5lk
All rer,o ~ arc wnrsd against euyns,e, Gego,ains tho
-aua FOR further inf1n.Sion. inlsirs Of H. LOhD No
30 EreLanse.psce, or h.sIChUM, SOMA 90, No " Ia
chaase.plsce.
OST or S'rOLEN--ln tins Gty, between the
4 ! Goth ult aud The Il. in1. 20 stC0ND MohloAoN
BONpS the Chcf and nis.i sipY X H. Co. nov ire
CArigo, Alton aud IS LOU. Il Of 100 each, With
cou pS. 1885, ta 1874 attached. aud tho coupon OF
Jau 1856 hoconp,nl IL, each bond
Tho nunb.ss Of bonds vi Be vsn Ia subfequ"ht az
yer n-rt Al per.sns hereby cautioned against puf-
..us or uogoa thu ssi bonds portion ther-o-
libera rc~ad all be paid 'or ihssscov.y 81 ia" oenah
o their delivery 70 LOthWpoU ". n,
va - VIII smse N X.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-14
HUDSON RIVER RAILRoAD;mFor Aba a, q:

HUDSON RIVER II
III Ny end TROY, CON
NORTH Hnd WESE TIsin'
from Chaniber-st
FIfres., 7 and II a. M, and 3;
Is aud 5p. IA.
Troy and Albany with sleep
.rgc,D. l0:l5 p m.
Pou.llkrepsi. Train, at 1907 ..
a.. and IL n. and o:l5 p. IN.
Peek,bill trsi 400 ?. IA.
Sing Slug trtin. y:43 a. NJ.
3:lsp. IN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-14
BOARD ano Rooms.

A FEW GENTLEMEN or q GENTLEMAN
~ and hi. WIFE can obtain nh or p.Ttil BOARD in u
Pryss t,y vhsr. they viii receive the coni't' Of =
hom on e h, terms TIL house contains s the nod
ern aprovsueus Apply to Mr.. klMBER, M. Al Crosby
H., Blooms.
VERY DESIRABLE ROOMS-In a first
ols.- Hsu.e. with good BOARD, 10 ssni-sl private
IA, moderate Dinner Of s'ctnck Apply 1t No
% v-si si,s--t between Broadway and othav.
ON CLINTON PLACE, near 5th-aT-A few
S,tI-mru or gentlemen api their wiv". OBJ
L an e'ife SECOND FLOOR en suite or ags with "
ms ,l.. board Rsfsre nee giyes and .eqrrsd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-14
NEW-YORK and BROOKLYN ACADEMIES

NETWORK and BR0oKLYN ACADEMIES
~ lTAIfAN OPERA
J. GRAU hss the honor that he has eheced an
arrangement viii be Directors OF he New YORK and Bfook
Ign A''''Hi' d H eSAS n s orEf si' SchTS
In "TE6Sl is Ti s I' %SfDNEsDAY Jan 49,
La TRAVIATA
4, which Mis- KELLOGG viii sgPosr for the GI time IN
che celebrated role Of v1o,rqTA
,-;,b RRIGNOLI ss Alfredo MiNCUSI as GermoLt
siH B'"f I'm VI fivE3f He'q Tuesday. Jan a.
THE BARBER Of SEVILLE.
sp THuKs0AY Jan ld far The hs, ie ia Brooklyn.
Ia T8ANlATA.
FRIDAY. posyry los, light Of the opers in New Yosk
N.B.-Iae Box. ohoe. a, both Asaeem.e'' bfe'Ans''
nd SHELLS. Walls. are open FOR securing ,eIis.
NIBLO's GARDEN.
TIE KiNG OF THL COMMONS,
z,m.,T WIZ lk,ag e Of ssotlSasj Js W WALLACE IT,
The rendition Of which character has won for ha the
s'' PRE Sss1I AND PUBLIC OF Roth HENusPHEREs
Geo Wei, (aliss Buckle outlaw. T. L. Davenport
Malcolm Young ": whss,ley
Iaid smai ~ IA n
In piepsra,ioa-yULiUs CESAR.
Adni's.on 10 all parts Of the h.u'e). cent,
Secured Paiqueie cents
EALLERY of PAINTING ard SCULPTURE.
NEW NIAGARA, BY GsoRer L. BRowS.
sop;ei W yisT e the E, great ss,rae'
TIE BAY or CAPRI BY BIsasI4pr.
AN ORIGINAL ABDEL kADER, by POWELL
DOVER CLIFFS. BY SHOKR
In addition 70 than hundred other works Of Art
The entire profits Of the eEhb to be given to the socie
~ Improving the Condition Of the Po9, Ad4i,on 10
FOURTEENTH WEEK.--Capt. WILLIAMS
SsoUTn SEA WHALING VOYAGE. HOPE CHAPEL
No 72o Broad~sy Every Eyesi9s a; oe9et wSS1ssdsy
Children IS cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-14
Goal an0 Wooo.
Burning fIuio, Oils, Sc

Burning fluio, Oils, Sc.
GOAL OIL OF THE FIRST QUALITY,
" AND COAL OIL LAMPS
MANUFACrt RED BI
JOHN s. STANTON
80. 2t6 GREENwICH-sT. T.
". B.-CRUDE PETROLEUM,
PKos BRsr WELL, ON on CREEK. PgSs.
nlLS and PAINTS.-Boiled Paint OIL % cts. ;
~ Elastic Roof OIL IS c. per ga Grafton Paint iel,o"
Ochre ind spanish Brown pr 10 White Lead and Irc
Lin.eed OH Tu'peuiine &C. d BlDWkLL 2o3Pead-st
DEFINED PETROLEUM ILLUMINATING
OlL-Receiyed direct from tho manufacturers aud for
Me gu.utits. suit the lowest marfst rates by
SCHlEFFELIN BROTHERS Co.,
Aos 10 aud III William It.. Newly orh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-14
20 Eet.


D0OMS with STEAM PONER n LEI
y One FLOORS Of building No. 81 Wsx 3sth-
r. b. - lse. well slni and warned Is4sro on the
pi.Tni.es
.VT'O IET-With steam Power, EIO&E NO.
u Spraco-sL Iuqslt Il tl-.1dbsns Oh'cs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-14

!, No. PIX ,ro e,.-, rrrrspsO. -o1 urriSs
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-22

BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION OF ALA.
BAMAIThe Selma Reporter of the 10th
inst, says:
This body met in this city last Fri
day. Hon. j. Il. NJ Curry was elected
Moderator, and Prof Goodhue, of How
ard College, Secretary.
/. The meeting is largely attended,
considering the times, and embraces
much talent, Interesting reports and
speeches have been made on Sabbath
Schools, Temperance, Missions and
lCoIportag6 Our space will not allow
us to give as full report as we would
like. Army Colportage has been the
most prominent subject before the
body.
Saturday night large congregation
assembled in the Methodist Church, to
consider the claims of this object, and
wero addressed by Rev. A. E. D:cIiin-
son, the General superintendent, and
Hon. j. Il. NJ. Curry
NV jill DlChlilSOll SNHO ~ VI IOi mo
tory Of the origin Of the work, the dit
ficutes then encountered and the
work that has been accomplished.
Tracts and testaments have been pub
Iished and distributed in large numbers,
Sabbath Schools, Bible Glasses, and
Prayer Meetings naye been established,
revivals Of religion have been conver-
ted to God,
He closed with an earnest appeal in
behalf of fathers, widows, mothers and
dear friends, burdened with anxious
solitude for thor childron and loved
ones in the army.
Mr. Dickinson was followed by Hon.
J. Il. NJ. Curry, President Of the Con
vention, in very able and eloquent
address,
At the close of Mr.. Curry'8 speech
collection was taken up amounting
to $1,625, which with the collection
in the forenoon, makes 1920 raised
during the meeting, for the Tract So
ciety in Richmond, Va.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-22
There has recently been considerable

There has recently been considerable
excitement in Northern Texas, grow
ing out of the discovery Of u secret alb
olition organization appearing to be one
of recent date. 1t purports to have
been started IN the North, and to en-
brace numbers of tho Northern army
in its fold. 1t also purports to extend
to at least several companies OF the or
ganized militia of northern Toxas.
The bulk of its membership in Texas
is in Cook, Wise, Donton, Grayson,
etc. counties. 1t also reaches down to
Austin. Its first pretended object is
to resist couscription Its chief object
is to keep up Il spy system for the North.
ern army. 1t has Il grip, sign, and
password. In case a members dl.
vuIges he is to be hunted to the ends of
the earth. In case Of a draft Of the mi
lita to meet u Northern invasion, the
members are to 90 along and desert
when battle comes on. The testimo.
ny elected also points to an Invasion
of Texas from Kansas. 1t refers more
ovel to concurrent invasion by way
of Galveston, and that both armies are
to meet in Augustin. The Houston
News says the society has been effect
ual!y nippcd by the Governor, and
that it will be completely broken up
VickSburg Wing.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-22
The Conscription Act.

The Richmond Enquirer Of the 9Th
contains a general order for enrolment
under the new Conscription. This or
der embraces the two acts, the Exemp-
tion bill and very voluminous instruc-
tions to enrolling officers. The enroll
ment is to be made from persons be-
tween the ages Of Is and 40, Weap
pend the instructions in relation to sub
stitutes:
/. When person claims exemption
on the ground that he has put sub
stitute in service, he must exhibit to
the enrolling officer discharge from
some company, signed by the command
ing officer of the regiment or command
to which the said company belongs or
then belonged, (see General order No.
26,) or an exemption signed by the
commardant of the Cohscripts. And
if the said discharge or exemption 40
not show that it was granted in consid-
Grafton of substitute having been fur.
nished, such facts must be certified III
writing by the commanding officer Of
tho regiment or command to which the
company belongs, or by the Command
ant of Conscripts, as the case may be.
But in all cases arising within thirty
DAYS from the date of this order, the
enrolling officer may grant the excmp.
ton, upon sati factory proof that the
party furnished IL substitute, who was
actually received into the service Of
the Confederate States for three years
or the war, and the substitute is not Ii
able to military service Such exomp-
ton may at any time be cancelled if
fraud or mistake be discovered.
9. Paragraph II, General Order No
20, current series, is hereby revoked
No persons under Is years Of age, or
not domiciled in the Confederate States
Or not Of good moral character, or who
is liable, under the existing order, to
enrolment as a eonscript, shall be re-
coived as q substitute.
And in all cases in which q Substitute
becomes subject to military service, the
exemption Of the principal by reason
Of a substitution, shall expire.
Any person subject to enrolment,
who desires to furnish a substitute, may
at any time before the enrolment, or
before he is assigned to u company and
sent from the camp OF instruction, pre-
sent substitute at such camp. And,
if tho substitute be capable Of bearing
arms, and be OF good moral character,
and within the prohibited class, be
shall be received, and the principal shall
be exempt from military service.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-22
Military Movements.

AS the matter is no longer a secret,
there can be no improperly in our
stating, that the admirable division of
Gen. Longsreet, is now en route for
Petersburg, and will be here in day
or two This division has achieved a
reputation in this war for fighting quail
tiles, OF which, even the veterans OF
Napoleon would have been proud.
They como with well filled ranks, and
all the men, we hear, are in splendid
condition for trial Of strength with
the enemy, should an opportunity Of
fer. They leave the army of the 70
tomac, only because there are more
men up there than General Lee well
knows what to do with, and the with
drawal of General Longstreet's divls'
ion does not at all endanger the cause
should Mcclellan advance in that di-
misunderstanding Express, 7h.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-22

L0uisiana.-Ihc Mobile News learns
from = correspondent at Alexandria,
Louisiana, that tho steam mills in that
section are in full blast; and turning
out quantities of the best sugar that
has been made for years. Port Hud.
son and Vicksburg being securely held
by the Confederate Government, it is
believed that the Parish of Rupides
can supply its armies with sugar, mo-
lasses and a large quantity Of corn,
while Texas can furnish all the becf
they require. In this connection, the
defenses Of Rod River are of great i'm.
portance. The planters are animated
by the most patriotic spirit, and are
ready to do all the work needed on
Notifications, without cost to the Gov.
ernment. Let the latter do its part
with ordnance and the proper officers,
and we will save that garden spot of
the Southern C9nfederacy from the
desolating clutches of the Invader
-HiSStSSlppian 10th inst.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-22
(For the Daily Bulletin.
Help the Sick Soldier.

1t may not be generally known to
the citizens Of Franklin county, that
the several Divisions Of our army now
encamped in our vicinity, have located,
each, Hospital in Winchester for the
sick soldiers. All the public buildings
in the place have been surrendered for
hospitals, except "Mary Sharp Col
loge." Soon as these buildings can be
put into suitable condition, it is the in
tsntion Of the several Surgeons to re-
move to them the sick soldiers now in
camps, and lying upon their blankets
alone and upon mother Earth. The
work in preparing these buildings, is
now rapidly progressing. But after
they shall have been completed, they
arc yet far from being suitable places
for the sick to rest and recover. They
must have bedding and edibles. These
provisions must be cooked. They can
not be cooked without utensils. Then
there must be plates, dishes, &c, to con
tain them, and knives and forks with
which to eat them. The ladies Of Win
chester are all on the alert, cutting,
sewing, &C., for the hospitals. But
they must have help from the ladies OF
the country also.
The Central Committee, to aid indl.
gent soldiers, are also doing all they
can TO assist in preparing suitable ac-
commodations for the poor, sick soldier.
But they must, also, look to the sym,
pathizlng and philanthropic citizens OF
the country, for help. In a few days
we will have in our midst one Thousand
sick soldiers. They must be properly
cared for, and there is no time to loso,
At a meeting of tho Central Com.
mittee, held this day, in the Court
House, twas resolved that public
meeting of the citizens OF the county
be called at the Court House in this
town, on Wednesday next, at II o'clock, ,
to which all are invited, to unitedly de.
wise means and measures to sustain
these Hospitals. Come all. IN the.
mean time, bring into town, and dc
post at Hunts Corner, all the quilts,
comforts, blankets, sheets, pillows, ticks
(empty or filled with feathers that you
can spare Also, poultry, eggs, and
butter, either as donations or for which
Government will pay fair prices: The
bedding will bo receipted for, and if not
donated, returned when the Hospital is
removed
You will also send in, as donations
or on loan, all the plates, dishes, knives,
forks and spoons, you can possibly
spare. These last articles will also be
returned at the closing Of the Hospit-
ais, 2'
Let tho ladies form. associations, to
collect and deposit as above, these in
dispensiblc articles. Let the sub-com
mitteos, in each civil district, appoint
cd by the Central Committee, 60 at
once to work, in good earnest, and 90
all YOU can. The work must be done
and dono at once. We feel confident
that it will be done
NH. BONE, Chm c. C.
vyr:,.losto. Nov 18th
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-22

Movcments Of the Enemy in North
Car0ljaa.-Tho Raleigh Journal, of yes
terday, says il was reported in Colds,
boro, N. c., on Monday, that 5000
Aboitionists had crossed swift creek
with 20 pieces Of artillery, and were
pushing on in the direction of Wash
ington. Swift crock is seventeen
miles north Of Newborn, between that
place and Washington, The enemy, it
is said, are landing in large forco at
Marshhead City.-Rjchmond Dispatch,
18th.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-22
lanyard for the People.

l WILL TAN HIDES INTO UPPER
leather for 40cts per pound, and into sole for
25cts per pound; or will tan on shares for
one half and if the customer wants my half I
will sell it at Scots per pound for sole, and 80
cents for upper. L will give 20cts per pound
for dry, and l0cts for all green hides, delivered
to me at Hunts Depot, Salem Mills, or 1t my
lanyard, better known as the Oak y Tan
yard W. $. CRIDDLE.
p S.--Persons wishing hides tanned on
shares, or at prices above must deliver them
at Salem Mills
November 7-swlm.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-22

A Washington letter writer sees IN
dications of more Indian troubles in
the Northwest, aud says "there is cause
for serious apprehension that the diff.
cutics are not so fully settled as late
events seemed to indicate"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-22

In the Island of Cuba q movement
is said to be on foot, by The natives, led
by one or two Mexican adventurous,
to get up another revolution. If the
parties really want to fight they had
better come over here where they can
get plenty Of it to do, and where there
is some chance of success.-E,r.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-22

neA- A ssry limited space in the Daily Bull
ls,in will be allowed for advertisements
Terms, 81 for each square, lst insertion; Scots
for each subsequent insertion.
Articles of much length, intended for publi-
cation, must be handed in in the forenoon to
insure publication next day.
Obituaries, Tributes of Respect, and Funeral
Invitations charged as advertisements but mar
riages and deaths published as news
Advertisements of charitable institutions at
half price. ig tgl3H4ad alJ4Isr5g e.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-22

A friend informs the Little Rock
Truo Democrat that white oak mast is
the best substitute for coffee yet found.
The acorns should be hulled, cut up
into the size Of grains Of coffee and
then parched.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-22

The true object for which the Lincoln
Government is prosecuting the war, IS
we'll Illustrated in an incident which
occurred during the Federal occupation
Of Jackson county, Alabama A patri-
otic matron annoyed, but not intimids-
ted, by the unlimited visit Of a Federal
soldier, asked him-"What are you
Yankees fighting for anyhow ?" He
returned tor answer the stereotyped
le-"Why for the Union and the Con-
stitution.' "Well," said the motron,
81 suppose you found the Union and
Constitution when you stole Mrs. Sim
mons fat gourd, t'other day.?
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-22

The Alabama Legislature has passed
bill donating to the Confederate States
one square mile Of land situated on
some part of the line Of the Alabama
and Tennessee River Railroad, on which
to erect a Government Foundry, etc,
and also privileges to be extended to the
Confederates to purchase material, etc,
in the counties adjacent.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-22

Bsg" One of our newsboys sold twen-
ty dollars worth of Bulletins to the ar
my yesterday, clearing ten dollars for
his labor. lie tells us that his usual
daily profit is only about half that sum.
We have thought Of negotiating for
q swap Of places but then the boy
would have to make large allowance
for the "honor" Of editing, or we
couldn't swap.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-22

Over $7O0 was raised in Selma, ON
Saturday last, at the Baptist State Con-
vcntion, for the purpose of sending
religious reading to the soldiers, and
especially to those in hospitals.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-22

The cotton famine in England is in
creasing. A high official recently STA
ted that on the day of his latest dis.
patch notice was received that six large
factories had just closed
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-22

The Yankee papers say that the COT
ton crop of Illinois this year will
amount to twenty thousand bales of
upland quality.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-22

The waters Of Sour Lake, in Hardin
county, Texas, few miles from the
Texas and New Orleans railroad, and
So miles from Houston, now used in
place Of sulphuric acid, the entire line
of the Texas Telegraph Company being
worked by battery Of Sour Lake
water. 1t can be transported in barrels
to any part of the Confederate States,
and used more economically than sui.
phu,ic acid. The water has been used
in all branches Of cooking where tar.
taric acid is required.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-22

Bsay~ No dispatches last night; tho
wires are reported to be down this side
Of Chattanooga.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-22
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