The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-27


tho correspo1e 1ent:
"Gen. Hapton appeared to be in
command, an appeared anxious that
the citizens ould not suffer. Soon
after he ente Id the place he rode up to
a house on Mn street and told the oc
cupants of tHhouse to shoot down any
private that attempted to enter the
houses, unles accompanied by an Off.
Ger, and he puld protect them in the
course. On bf the officers exhibited
long list oIhe names of the prom.
nent Unionis Of this place, and said
he was full posted in regard to the
feeIings of tp people OF this section"
This remhs US somewhat Of the
long list of sceesh" names which the
Yankees ha when they came to Win
chester. g it, "rcbels," you must
somctimesb b unto others as others do
unto you, Retaliation is the policy in
war. THO correspondent goes on as,
follows:
"The rpls were accompanied by
one resideI of this place and several
from HagStown, who acted as spies
and pilots Among the latter was
man who, is alleged, was u member
of he las Legislature, but we can
hardly cret it These gentlemen de-
parted wit the company in which they
came. Ihhey had remained here
their neokIwould have been encrcIed
with a hepen cravat.
There tre about eight hundred
horses talp from the stables here, and
the farmefin the vicinity, and mum.
Dor of slsiiy attenuated equin es left in
their plac{'
Well, tin part about the taking OF
good hors (for which Pennsylvania is
famous,) minds US a,gfally of the way
the YanAes acted in Tennessee
Franklin ,unty especially. We hope
the "rebe' got fine one to pay tor
"Black Mile" whom the Yankees got
from the ltor Of the Bulletin Who
wouldn't de Il geod horse in Pcnnsyl-
vania, anlhus present good appear.
ance betoi the good Quaker State, that
has scntPut an hundred thousand
thieves tdesolate our homes. insult our
women al murder our men.
Withotiurther comment we publish
the rema per Of the correspondence.
"The puts beyond Chambersburg
have noting to report. Cashtown is
said to hi been visited this morning
by sixtybbels, who are said to have
spent thp pre- .cding night at Tannatts.
burg.
The rtl leaders, there is reason to
believe, ipecting to defeat Mcclellan
in the kt battle, sent Stuart on his
late Renaissance in force, for the
purposcf + obtaining correct knowl- |
edge of Ee topography of PennsyIya,
MIA, anl lbc thus enabled to march a
large asny speedily on Harrisburg,
first sen nng two parties of cavalry to
cut raj sad communication. One to
cut thatf the Pennsylvania Railroad
at Moua Union, the other that Of the
Baltimo and Ohio, below Frederic<.
Stuarhaving accomplished this re.
connoisn nco, withdrew into Virginia.
1t is bslted in official circles that there
may be nall parties of stragglers, who
were u bile to rejoin the main body,
yet probing among the mountains.
On s. nrday morning, the rebels de.
stroyed II the telegraph instruments,
batteri4and number of miles of wire
at Chapersburg; but, Notwithstanding
this, thugh the energy Of the Presi,
dent otle Atlantic and Ohio Telegraph |
Compaf, Col. John II. Berryville, all
repairs ere made, and the Chambers
burg ote re.openod, and communica !
ton wi Gen. McClelan's headquart-
crs cStlished Saturday evening"
In direction with this brilliant raid
Of GcdStuart's the Washington Star