davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1862-03-14
|E9usENE AND COAL Oils.
a. AsI,,sasus SKIRT FACTORY.

WANT ED--a0 females to lcara 10 make sktr,s
A peraon cun, In short time, make, Per 0eet, from
" 10 "a Inquire inr pSTtieyisrs st foI Seventh It.
N~suc.y u ard u 49,
The national Republican., 1862-03-14


II IL . conveniently arranged BAsp or BELT, oon-
tan,ng medcated compound to be worn around
the body, about tht waist, EQuALLr AFSKCTIsa ALL
PARTS tahers,er he disndS may BE-, and be worn
,0lhOIi INJURY to the moa dsiio1s person.
By this treatment, the medlcina properties con.
aimed In the bARp, being Of hi9kly oromatic ana
roa< nature, and oapdlle Of being road,!y dbsorGsi
trough he pores Of ne skin, come into dras eUAae with
he BLOOD and general csrcaS,tn, without hrst uass
ing through the process Of digestion, which would
tend not only TO dctract from their curative powers
but to impair the internal organs and derarg ge the
digestion aso-thus avoiding the injurious edsca 10
often the result oi Internal remedies, and effecpg
Ierst cure, by purifying and sq,soii,nS s ctrca!cn %
ne r,ia! rMd, and restoring Ae para dtod % h.hy
ta,itiOH This BAsr 10 also most pe,oerJm " ANTI
hExCUkIAL Assent and will e'irely r.ltese the sys
TEN IRON Ito panietou qtectI,
Moderate CASES are cured In few days, and we ore
constantly receiving uBdbtsd testimonial wh..h
invite inspection nj our otoe-oi their efficacy In
aggravated csses OF long Standing
Price Two Dollars. Sent by mail upon receipt OF
~, or by express everywhere, with all Tsscssiay
.Isa,crs, from the principal office Of
q, SMITH Il co, ProPristors,
48l broadway, New York.
N. B,-Dsscrilttx circulars srEi FREE.
~ This Band will not interfere with the sodier-
iuIies nov lb--ly
The national Republican., 1862-03-14

OF this force. Botetourt county furnished ,ls men
Augusta county, ile; Dunmore county, 65i' Dun
mere county "a; and ca'p'pRpiTy pRpTSsEW SGas'y LEWIS
! The document is indorsed. /" Rsturns for Octo.
her 18th, 177I." Col. Andrew Iawls, whose
signature Is appended to the return, In l7!3 "a
commanded the expedition against the Indians
IN the Ohio, who at that time wore committing
fearful ravagos on tho frontier settlements Of
Virginia. He afterwards became brigadier
general in the revolutionary army, and distin.
guished himself in several engagements.
Tho following Is copy OF = simmons issued
in l7Gg, by tho court OF Fairfax. and served
upon "J6hn Posey and George Washington,
gentlemen, ;" commanding them to appear before
the Justices Of said county 10 answer bill In
ohaucery:
George the Third By the grace of God, Of
great Britain, France, and Ireland, King, De.
fender OF the Faith. &C., To the sheriff Of Fair
fax, Greeting: We Command You that You sum
mon John POsey and George Washington, ger.
tleman, to appear before our Justices Of our
said County; IN Charcery, a, the Court house
n onth, to answer a Bill in Chancery exhibited
against them by David Dalyeil, George Oswald
& Company, OF Glasgow, Merchants; Neil ia
inioson & Company, Merchants; Hector Ross,
Merchant. and Vincent Lewis, planter; and this
they shall IN no wise omit, under tho penalty
Of ElGO each. And have then there this writ.
yinese; Peter Wagner. Clerk Of our said
Jourt, the xxivth dav of April, in tho ninth
year nf our reign, lIb9. i. WAGNER"
On the back Of the document Ia written "Ex.
ecuted on George Washington. Copy left.
JOHN PosEY, per
PIERCE BkYLY, Deputy Sheriff.
Tshe document is endorsed. Dalyell ct. al. cs.
Posey Il Co.. "Spa in Chy. l76o. May. Ent'd
for Mr.. Washington. ordered that II publica.
lion of this subpoena in the Virginia Gazette
| for months. be doomed summons to Posey.'
October, Decree and costs. Wasbipgton's costs
| u lbs. tobacco.
Among the documents IN n bin written and
signed by Washington in l7G5, aud a subscrip.
| ton list If persons residing in the District OF
| Columbia and the adjacent counties of Virginia
towards defraying the expenses of erecting 4
monument TO the memt ~ Of Warrington. The
monument now stands 10 Richmond. No pnr,
son was allowed to subscribe more than see
Among the names appended to the list are many
| Of the early citizens Of Washington. We sla
| publish II in future issue.
The national Republican., 1862-03-14
Grand Total. ai..................... 1

raw Back. 10. Herds, s. ric;khor:c Men s.as
The national Republican., 1862-03-14

OF this force Botetourt county furnished ils men
Augusta couuty, t1o: Dunmore county, b5i. Dun.
mere county, "a; and Culpeppsr county, %
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-23

Tue MATTER or LIST.-Dr Lambert, who has
Just returned from the battlefield at Bull Run,
says that the scraping of lint fer the army is
labor thrown away. The surgeons would pre-
fer the cloth before it is raveed or scraped
rhe lint he saw was massed in huge wads and
used for packing, &c. 10 back up this opinion
and statement, we have an article before us, Just
published in tho Boston Medical and Surgical
Journal which tells the benevolent, lint-pick-
ing women of the country, that they ean be
better employed, that oakum is better than
lint, and that there ls not a pound of lint used
in the Massachusetts General u ospital in year
The medical commission Of Massachusetts have
issued a statement over their own signatures,
in which:the say that they are satisfied that
there are other means (besiaes liuO that IN most
cases would be more useful, and in all equally
so' The eminent names at George Hayward
j. Ware, S, d. Townsend, j. Mason Warren
S, Cabot, Jr., and r. NJ. Hodges are apes.
to this statement. Alter this, let she women
stop scraping and send on the cloth.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-23

peared to me, therefore | will not attemp it.
The fercest part Of the conflict was in the cene-
terry, where reposes the ashes Of 1" Old Zck
All about the tomb Of the old hero the ground
was strewn with dead, and the ground mosl,ned
by the blood Of bis former associates and friends
striving to destroy that government be had pent
a lifetime to protect and TO dishonor that flag for
which be bad so often taken his life in his hands
and marched beneath its folds. could almost
fancy, as the heavy cannonading would eaass the
very earth to trembIe, that the heayng od'
above him would yield up the shrouded warrior
for the defence Of the Union.
remain, with respect yonr ob't sery't,
ADAMS KELLOGG.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-23

IMMENSE SnlrsRNr or BREADsruffs-la Last
week sixty.iiye vessels cleared from New fost
Tor Europe, carrying one million one hundred
and forty thousand seven hundred and hiy-onc
bushels os grain, and forty thousand ono hand-
red and thrty-elght barrels OF aoSr, in addition
to large quantities OF provisions aud assorted
merchandise.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-23

At Dearbon, in Miehigan, last week, Caps
Speed organized company Of one hundred
young women, and administered to them the
constitutional oath, with the pledge to search
ont families of volunteers and supply their
wants
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-23

An event occurred in Middleton last Monday
worth mentioning even among the more serious
events. Some Secesh cavalry came into town
riding about, talking in most extravagant brag-
adocio OF what they would do with the id
Yankees If they should catch them. Miss
Grouse of this village had Union flag hanging
out from her residence. The chivalry couldn't
stand this, and were riding toward it to tear it
down. Miss Grouse snatched it in and wound
it about her body Two of the scouDdrels came
up to her with drawn pistols and compelled her
to giveit ur. She told them at parting Very
well perhaps you'll meet the Yankees soon
enough Tor your liking, and perhaps shall then
see my fag again. True enough, ma very
few hours the same fellows were brought
through the village by sorue Of our boys pris-
oners Of war. The one who had the flag cried
out to Miss Grouse IN passing have brought
your flag back, Showing much more wit than
chtyairy in his character.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-23
The Colonization Scheme.

1t is Senator Pomeroy's intention to 90 with
800 able-bodled negroes as the first colony, in
frst-class steamer sailing from New York between
the 9th and 10th Of October few women
will accompany the expedition, but none with
large families The first colony 60 as pioneers
to smooth the way for others. The expedition
will land at Chirlqui, on the lsthmus, TWO hun
dred miles north OF Aspnwall and the Panama
Railroad. II no objection is made by the Chr.
iqul Government on arrival n landing will be-
mad. IN Chlriqul Lagoon line bay looking
northward, with several rivers flowing into it
from the south.
If objection be made on the part OF the pres
ent Administration Of the State, or if the coal
and gold deposits or the commercial and agrl-
cultural resources DO not prove as good as ID
promised d second trial will be made on the
perhaps equally desirable shore OF Honduras,
and the colony may settle ID the language Of
the paper ol permission from this Government,
" At any point within the tropics, even
though it should be the valley of the Nile
But no objection is anticipated at Chirlqui
OF course the colony is to be entirely in har-
mony with existing law. 1t will plant city
and towns, with municipal regulations under
the State authority
letter charging him to maintain the honor OF
the Republic abroad 'and the Secretary Of State
has indorsed it in such manner as to prevent
any action on the part of the colony which may
involve our Government in any event. The
expedition will be we'll supplied with provisions
furnished by Government, which will be dealt
out like soldiers rations during the voyage and
thereafter, until the first crop shall have been
Il. Il. tI,,.
speedily seIf-supporting. To this end agricul-
tural and mining implements, with saw mills,
and few domestic animals will be taken.
Two million acres of land have already been
negotiated for, and Senator pomeroy goes
clothed with ample power to negotiate for all
that Is needful The Government will give to
each adult unmarried man % acres, 10 every
family Of five persons 40 acres, TO every family
OF over five persons so acres. Chiriqul Lagoon
is where Columbus landed on his second trip,
and got gold by digging up Indian graves.
Much gold is believed TO be in She mountains,
and Is known 70 be in the streams which take
| their rise there.
Coal also crops out in places and must prove
most valuable, as the article is now carried in
large quantities to Aspinwall, from Pennsylya
MIA at $22 per ton. The country is well adapt
ed TO cotton, corn, cocoa, rice, coffee and fruits,
and potatoes grow wild, Those who are IN.
charge of this movement are not actuated by
the spirit OF those in Office and out, who favor
colonization because to demonstrate that the
negro can support himself and does not need
a master" Senator Pomeroy has received more
than one thousand letters, from all parts of the
North, written by persons making inquiries, or
offering to join the expedition. The Rev. High
land Garnet, the coored preacher, will join the
party, and Fred. Douglas will send two sons
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-23

1t is understood at Washington that froa 900
to 500 VIII ito persons have been murdered
Minnesota by the Indians, aud that two.thit
of the State has been deserted by :he VIII,
settlers.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-28
Death of Col. Heiman.

We are panied to announce the death
of Colonel Heiman, of the 10th Tenn.
essee regiment. This unfortunate aud
melancholy affair occurred on the Goth
inst. As commander Of the celebrated
Irish Tennessee regiment, no man
could have possibly obtained a higher
reputation. He was considered in tho
service the very embodiment of chi
valry.-Rebel Banner
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-28
NOTICE.

Subscribers in town who fail to get
their papers will please notify US. OFT
en- the carriers miss them inadvertent
ly, and sometimes, doubtless, are indt-
ferent. a.r
4 Another thing: Subscribers must not
expect paper from any carrier but
the one who regularly delivers,their
papers. Each Carrier has certain
route to 60, and must deliver to the
subscribers on that route alone.
PUB.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-28

Rappahannock with the intention of
crossing that stream above and below
the town. 1t is not impossible that
our forces may yet have an owOrtu,
nifty to repcl the invaders.
x hl0nnOND -
New York democrats are canvassing
the claims of John Van Buren, and Chas
Conner for the abolition Senate, and
Fernando Wood for Speaker of tho
Lower House next Congress.
The Times says numerous enlist
ments are being made, throughout Ire
land for the Federal army.
The Toledo (Ohio) Commercial says
that sixteen thousand bales Of cotton
passed through that place during the
months of August, September and Oc-
tober.
A special dispatch to the New York
Post says there is no truth in the report
that Fremont is to command the de-
fences of Washington, or execute the
duty of Military Governor.
The Raleigh Progress of yesterday
has an account from Newborn stating
that large rcinforcemcnts have arrived
at that place.
RICHMOND 27.
The Police made a descent upon the
Richmond gambling houses this morn
ing, capturing about sixty sports.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-28

A Worthy ErampEs.-We learn that
the members Of ST. Paul's Church, in
this city, have determined to take up
the carpet on the floor of that sanctu-
ary and convert it into blankets for our
soldiers. We heartily commend their
action to other churches in this city
and throughout the Confederacy. Sure
ly we can afford to stand or knecl on
bare floors to shelter from the cold tho
bodies o! the brave men who are fight
ing to secure our right Of conscience no
less than our political liberties. .-'-Co-
hmbus Times, Hr.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-28
(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 lCr
hospitals, except "Mary Sharp Col
loge.". Soon as these buildings can be
put into suitable condition, it is the in
tsntion OF the several SHrgeons to re-
move to them the SICK soIdiels 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 tar 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,
sowing, &c, for the hospitals. But
they must have help from the ladies of
the country also.
The Central Committee, to aid indi.
gent soldiers, are also doing all they
can to assist in preparing suitable ac-
commodatiops 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 havei in our midst one thousand
sick soldiers. They must be properly
cared for, and there is no time to losc.
At a meetingof the Centrsl Com
mittec, held this day, in the Court
House, it was resolved that public
meeting of the citizens OF the county
be called at the Court House in this
town, on Wednesday next, at IL 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
buttor, either as donations or tor which
Government will pay fair prices. The
bedding will be receiptcd for, and if not
donated, returned when the Hospital is
removed. slg 3ij4..3 I'm IL -. .1.5,
You will also send in, as donations
or on loan, all thelplates, dishes, knives,
forks and spoons, you can possibly
spare. These last articles will also be
returned at the closing of the Hospit-
ais. r se~ ,y
Let the ladies form. associations, to
collect and deposit as above, these in.
dispensiblc articles. Let the sub com.
mittees, in eachcivil districts appoint
cd by the Central Committee, 40 at
once to work, in good earnest, and dot
all you can. The work must be done
and done at once. We feel confident
that it will be done.
- NJ. H. BONE, Ch'm c. C.
Winchester, Nov. 17th. II
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-28
From the United States.

From the United States.
The Yankees will have it that "the
rebels are building navy in England"
The New York Tribute says:
1t is said that the cffarts Of the reb
els in Europe towards the formation OF
a navy there havo been attended with
good success, and there aIo now, in va,
rlous European ports, no less than fif.
teen iron clad steamers in various sta
ges Of progress, OF which eight are
nearly ready for sea. These eight YES
seis have their armament on boa d, and
it is said that on given day they, in
company with the steamer 900" will
rendezvous at some convenient point,
and will cross the Atlantic in company
that they will steer direct for New York
bay sail W and attack New York. The
armor Of these vessels is said TO be such
that the will be iuvnincrabIe to the
effects Of any known projectle, whic
their armament is Snj!tp rnbUce guns
and m0rturs Of The most approved con
struntion it IL said chat the power Of
thi> fleet viii be such that they will be
able to lay the aotro city in ashes, but
that they expect tba!, in order TO aqcn
this calamity, the city will be surren.
dered to them. And this is only the
beginning Of the exploits that are eX-
pectcd OF this new rebel havy.
No doubt there is much idle brag in
all this. But it may be wise to provide
against such an attempt. Intelligence
from other sources has demonstrates
the fact that the rebels are really having
iron-clad vessels buiItir European ports.
There is no doubt that the rebel gov
ernment is preparing to strikc q blow
with their navy somewhere.
MIRTH AND GAlETy AT THE CAPITOL.
Notwithstanding the sufferings and
miscries Of the country, the Yankee
capital is drunk with nlirth and gaiety
A Washington correspondent of New
York paper says:
Washington is just now lively be
yond all precedent. Three theatres,
two circuses, and two hybrid places of
amusements known respectively as
.erbury and Olympic Hall, be
sides a dozen smaller places Of enjoy
mont, are in full blast, and are nightly
iammed to repletion. Hacks by the
filed with pleasure seeking
parties, are incessantly dashing hither
and thithcy gully dressed equestrians
canter about the avenues, and dense
crowds of happy, richly dressed pedes-
TRANS thIong the sidewalks at all hours.
The skeleton in our national closet
isn't suspected of existence in this sec,
ton, the gigantic war Effects people as
little as if it were being waged between
the Hottentots and Seneyambans.
The irrepressible Barnum is also hore
lecturing on Sundays, in the Capital
grounds, upon temperance, and on 9th
or days exchangil g views of Commo.
dorc Mutt, Tom Thumb, grizzly bears,
etc, for the quarters and halves of the
citizens, in which transaction he, as
usual gets much the best of the bar.
gain. ''''
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-28

Married On the 10th of October,
1862, Mr.. Henry Kendall, of Tawawa
Springs, to Miss Barnett, of New Or
leans, Louisiana.-Xenia Ohio Torch,
light
The groom is young white man of
respectable parents, and the bride "
young colored woman! Two days pre-
viousIy he voted the Abolition ticket,
and crowned his devotion to the cause
by taking Miss Maria to himself for
life. Green county will show good
many "visible admixtures' afterawhile.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-28
Maj. Wash, Morgan.

We are deeply panied to learn on
yesterday Of the death of this distn-
guished partisan officer. A telegram
from Murfrecsboro' to Col. McElrath,
announced the fact that he died at Lex.
ington, Ky, on the 9th ult., from
wounds received in a skrmsh at that
place, after the retreat of our army.
Maj. Morgan was attached to the
brigade Of Gen, John II. Morgan, of
whom he was foil cousin, ~ was also
Capt. Sam. Morgan, who fell at the
battle in the town OF Augusta, Ky. A
braver, more daring and gallant man
never buckled on his sword. lie mado
his country's cause his own personal
quarrel. and fought with desperation
and heroism rarely equalled.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-28

Good aul.-Major Yandell Patton,
of the Quartermaster's Department, G.
S. A. recently brought to this place,
from Huntsville, fifty thousand yards
of heavy osnaburgs, being part OF the
stores captured from tho enemy at Law
renceburg, Tennessee. So valuable an
article at this time will be most accept
able Chattanooga Rtbel.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-28

The Fayetteville Observer says; "We
have seen several pairs of socks mado
by Mrs. John A. Williams, of this coun-
ty, from cotton and COW hair. They
are soft and durable, and are said to bo
warm and to possess the advantage of
not wetting easily.