davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-02-13
NJ. c. Moore.

DHYs1CIAN AND SURGEON, Allensvine,
i Oboio, fiera his professional services to
shs citizens Of Allensyi z and vicinity.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-02-13
o. n. CUNNING,

A TT0RNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW
"A McArthur, vinton County, Ohio, will
practice in the Courts of Vintsn and adjoining
untiss.--Jan. 8, 1S6l.-ly.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-02-13
Saddle & Hlrness Factory

=" r. AMAROSE. sud Doo, West CA
l1s of the Court House. M Arthur. k4A
o. Would respect ful " inform the cit :.
ssne Of vinton Co., that be keeps constantly
on hana, aud will maksto ordar, Saddles. Har.
psss. Brides and Collars Of every styie at the
Lowest Ussh Prices. He has eucd assortment
81 Csrrizgs, Ba9ey Drosers an Riding whips
ssss iops ss the snoftsss notice. mays, ,'si-lyl !
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-02-13
HOTEEs
Macarthur House.

THE undersigned, having leased the above
X Hotal, and having renovated Il from cellar
y garret. is now prepared to accommodate the
Pnblic In . manner which he hopes will no en-
hrely satiefactorly n all who may favo, him
With their patronage. Terms to suit the times.
Ne invites all to give him call, decls n
.-. j. ". N. McVEY.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-04

Hs" "Consistency,s" communication
is respectfully declined. We have lit.
tie faith in the patriotism, and none in
the judgment, of him who would at
tempt to revive old partisan issues,
while unity upon common interest is
imperiously necessary for our coun.
tly's success, and the discussion of which
ought to be frowncd upon by all of our
people. Men of different parties, who
were divided upon minor points, con.
ssalidated upon the one great essential,
aud are to-day standing side by side in
battling for our rights. Men of both
and all sides, have sealed with their
life. blood their devotion to the South,
and shame upon him whose polit.
ical animosities would create sea-
thing cauldron of partisan discomfort
during these times of bloodshed, and
war upon all we hold sacred. Truly
may it be said of our Confederacy "Uni.
ted we stand, divided we fall" and all
persons who create dissensions by dig
ging up the dead past, are in effect,
though perhaps, not Intentionally Oh
with malice, enemies to our cause
Let us be one ourselves and profit by
tho working of the foul elements in the
North.
Besides, our paper will not be al
lowed to contain articles calculated to
encourage party "reminiscences. We
established it for tho general good. We
intend to labor for the good of Winches.
ter and Franklin County, for the cause
of tho South, and for peace and har'
mony at least till our independence is
secured.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-04

The Ruling Passion.-We have it up
on unquestionable authority, that du'
ring the occupation of tho valley by
General Banks, for a portion Of the
time he used the house of a wealthy
gentleman named Lewis Washington,
as his headquarters. Mrs. General
Banks was with her husband, and with
the ruling passion of the Yankee race
for stealing, she selected the best of the
furniture in the house, and shipped it
North, to her home in Massachusetts.
Upon his return, Mr.. Washington found
his house dismantlod and robbed Of It's
furniture, and inquiry disclosed the fact
that the wife of Major.General Banks
had sent it off to ornament her North
ern home.-LynchbMg Republican,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-04
TELEGR APHIC.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
Special 10 the Winchester Daily Bulletin.
Buffers Confscation Orders /! I!
The Repentant offered Pardon.
MOBILE Oct., 3.

MOBILE Oct., 3.
Special Dispatch to Register and Advertiser.
Jackson, Oct., 2nd.-Butler has is
sued orders number 70 requiring per.
sons in New Orleans, male or female,
lS years of age or upwards, who SYM
pathise with the Confederates, to re-
port themselves by first of October
with descriptive lists Of their property
real aud personal.
If they renew their allegiance they
are to be recommended for pardon. If
not, they will bo fined and imprisoned,
and their property confscated.
Policemen of the city are charged
with the duty of seeing that every
householder enrolls his property in
their respective districts.
LOOMS.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-04

Prophetic.-A correspondent of the
Wilmington Journal makes the follow.
ing prediction
am no prophet, nor am l the son
ola prophet, but owrpredict that
one Of the consequences Of this war
will be, that in three years from the
end thereof there will not be free
negro in America; that our institution
Of slavery will be established on moro
firm basis than ever that the Northern
States Rights party will get into power
as soon as the elections roll round; the
Abolitionists will be hunted down like
mad dogs, and the whole civilized world
will become satisfied that our slaves
are in the very condition for which M.
ture designed them. Mark the predic.
tion I.
Since prophecy is in vogue, we, tho
Editor of the Daily Bulletin. will make
prophecy. We here record that in
less than four months from the lst of
October, peace will be declared-the
blockade will be broken-the South will
be recognized among the family of ma
tions-our ports will be crowded with
merchantmen, and dry goods once more
in the reach of small fortunes. Of
course in making this prophecy we ex.
pect vigorous hocking of our arms
bearing population to defend our homes.
We don't want our prophecy to lull
any one to inaction-and I'VE thought
SO, would not make it.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-04

LG5~ We learn that men are going
over into Middle Tennessee and Ken
tucLy, to buy up for purposes of specu-
lation, such articles as wheat, flour,
horses, mules, bacon, hogs, and articles
of clothing. Their object is to carry
them South and ask for them about
four or five times as much as the arti-
ces cost them. We ask the people in
that region to beware of them, shun
them as vipers-treat them as political
enemies, and drive them out Of the
country. They are among the most
dangerous enemies we have to contend
with, and, unless their schemes Of spec.
ulation are stopped, they will cause
great distress in the land We would
impress upon all patriots in the coun.
try to sell only to those who wish the
articles for their own use, and let all
who wish to buy, purchase only from
the producer. This rule, if adopted,
will do much to put down speculation.
Chattanooga Rebel.
We havo already alluded to tho fact
that our country is infested with these
gentry, and wonder some means can
not be adopted to put a stop to their
conduct. The remedy suggested by
the Rebel will not do, We are afraid.
Unless we can organize body of
Homo Guards, whose duty it shall be
to arrest such men and punish them,
they will continue to drain the land
here for the purpose of filling their
own pockets by charging several prices
for the articles when carried off. AL
ready the commodities of life are get
ting SO high in our county that the
families of our absent soldiers cannot
buy. And these foreign gentry are not
the only ones. We have men who live
among us, engaged in buying up such
things as flour, butter, &C., which they
tako off and sell at enormous rates.
This action creates monopoly tor
them in their line, and honest people
at homo must pay higher prices ac'
cordingly. These energetic specula-
tors are the sort that get along we'll
with both Yankee and Confederate
have a smooth tongue for either side.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-04


Weekly, 10 cents per quarter.
BT From late copy of the Man.
chester (Eng.) Guardian in our drawer,
we make the subjoined extract, show
ing tho amount of suffering in one alone
Of tho cotton manufacturing districts
in England The serious crisis which
was anticipated last May seems to have
arrived, and large meetings, at which
the highest officials of districts preside,
are being hold for the relief of the
distressed. We have read the reports
of pauper, in six of these districts, and
find than no less than 36,6S9 have ap.
Piled for relief, and nearly all on ac-
count of the scarcity Of "KiLg Cotton
rendering their labor unnecdcd. The
whole amount of cotton in Liverpool,
August lst, 1862, was 16l ,050 against
1,019,990 the same date last year. So
it seems the stock continues to grow
smaller by degrees, and the number of
paupers increase in proportion. Really
it docs seem as if England would have
suffered less by intervention, and a
breaking of the blockade, oven though
war with the boastful North had been
the sequence, than she has suffered by
adhering to neutrality which is vir.
tua'ly aiding the North. But while we
notice the waning stock of the great
staple which gives employment to so
many spindles and so many workmen in
England, we cannot predict that the
sparsity Of the staple will bring inter-
vention. We have long since ceased to
look for intervention. 1t was a syren
that lullod US twelve months ago into
an almost fatal inaction. After the
Trent affair and all the blustcr in the
press of England, the sending of 10000
men to Canada, as if some atonemont
would be demanded of the presumptious
Lincoln Oligarchy, We came to the
conclusion that appearances were in.
deed deceptive, and the best policy for
us was not to expect Intervention at
all. We know that England feels wo-
fully the evils which Lincoln's war up
on us is indicting upon her subjects, but
perhaps she fears an invasion from
France too much to seek relief for her
factories and people by risking a war
with tho North.
But we have digressed. An idea of
the suffering among the work-hands
can DO obtained from tho subjoinod,
Which We take from the Guardian, of
Manchester: a
Wigan.-The number of the factory
operatives employed in the town of wi.
gan is rapidly decreasing, and in an.
other week or two it is probable that
out of S,72O hands usually employed,
not 100 will be at work. Only 300
persons are now working full time, and
but 904 are on short time, whilst no
fewer than 1850 are entirely without
employment. The 1,240 working full
and short time arc principally employ.
ed at tho largo mills in the town work.
ing up the stocks of cotton in hand,
and many are discharged daily as the
material is exhausted. At the meeting
ct the Board of Guardians, yesterday,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-04

aa- The Southern Literary Messen.
ger, Richmond, is upon our table for
July and August It is repletc with
interest, and this number s.lone is worth
the subscription price Of three dollars.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-04
NEWSPAPER POSTAGE.

|-|.UI NEWSPAPERS FOSTAGE
Postage on Newspapers, sent to actual sub
scribers, paid quarterly in advance: Daily,
70 cents; Six times week, 60 cents; Trl-
Weekly, 80 cents; Semi Weekly, 20 cents /;
Weekly, 10 cents per quarter.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-04

@~We receive complaints from some
of our subscribers in town about the
failure of our Carrier to leave the 'Bul.
letin with them. We shall endeavor
to correct all such failures in tho flu.
ture. 1t is an oversight in the Carrier.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-04

p@. A vsry limited space in the Daily Bull
le1in 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, 1862-10-04

officers showed that 1926 persons had
received out-relief during the week, at
a cost of G187. .6s. Sd. This shows an
increase of 1,O5O persons on the cor,
responding week of last year, and an
increase Of 25 on the preceding week.
The extra cost was Esq. 3s. i'd. In
Wigan alone there wore 1868 persons
receiving outdoor relief, and adding
these figures to tho numbers aided by
the Relief Committee, we have total
Of $500 persons receiving relief in the
borough of Wigan alone. The number
Of indoor and outdoor poor in the en-.
tire union is now 10,517. The schools
for the instruction of the unemployed
factory girls arc now we'll at work,
and the numbers attending have been
so large that it is probable fresh accom-
modation will have to be provided.
We also extract The following, with
this observation that we believe the
Archibald Mckenzie alluded to states a
falsohood when he says he is "son of
an American planter, of Rich mond, Va.
Public Meeting on the american War
in York.-On Thursday evening last, a
crowded meeting was held in the Lee.
ture Hall, Goodramgatc, York, to hear
lecture on the "American War and
American Slavery" from NJ. Archi-
bald Mackensie, the son of an Ameri-
can planter of Richmond, who had ar.
rived in this country in a ship which
had run tho blocade The Rev. Y. Ty-
ers occupied the chair. The lecturer
contended that slavery was the primary
cause of the present war, and he called
upon England to give the North her sup
port. Some discussion at the con-
clusion ofthe lecture, during which Mr..
Coming proposed, and Mr.. Baker sccon-
ded, u resolution to the effect that all
interference in the differences now rag
ing in America, and the attitude OF the
British press in endeavouring to excite
a hostile feeling between ourselves and
the States, IS not only opposed to the
interests Of the community, but to the
public opinion Of the country. In op-
position to the lecturers views, Mr.
Shakespeare argued that the North had
never contemplated abolition, and were
in their present position simply from
compulson. He therefore proposed
"That seeing that the North has never
yet contemplated the abolition of slave
ry. it is not deserving Of the sympathy
of this meeting" Mr.. Shepherd Sc.
conded the amendment. After some
observations from Mr.. J. Brown and
Mr.. Ernest against the amendment,
the motion and amendment were put
to the meeting, when the former was
carried almost unanimously.
Noh, ,.,Eo <f H0
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-04

The Mobile Register Of the 18th,
says: We were shown yesterday by
Col. E. P. Holcombe, q very well exc.
cuted fac simile of the five dollar, green
body, Confederate note, printed at
Philadelphia. 1t was brought by a
return prisoner of his command, who
states they wero offered in quantities
very cheaply. The imitation is SO
good that an inexperienced person
could easily be deceived by it. People
had better keep their eyes open, for it
is possible that some of them may have
found their way South, through less
honest hands than that shown us yes.
terday.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-04

Terms:
TWENTY-FIVE cents per week or one dollar per month
No subscription received for longer than month
The Daily Bulletin be obtained at the office, Of
nswsb0ys. Our friends everywhere requested to as
sist US In extending its circulation.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-04


EJ- Because we said in the Bulletin
the other day that our heart swelIed
with gratitude to young lady who
had presented us a boquet, some sharp
fellow addresses us a note asking if the
swelling has assuaged any; if not, he
knows receipt how to poultice it and
effect an Immediate cure. The rascal !!
The Yankees are good at the game
of 6rag, and Bragg will yet be their
ruin.
At Manassas it was Bull Run. At
Richmond, KY, it mas run Bull, else
curb Smith. (Kirby Smith.)
We don't charge anything for these
puns, although they made us sweat.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-10-09
[PuBLIC-No. 1921

AN ACT to amend an Act entitled "An Act
to amend an Act entitled An Act in addi-
ton to the Acts prohibiting the Slave
Trade. 4"
Be enacted by The Senate and House # Representatives
e the Unuoi Sates Of America in Congress dsseti That
it shall and may be lawful for the PRESIDENT OF
the United States to enter into arrangement,
by contract or otherwise, with one or more for
eign governments having possessions in the
West Indies or other tropical regions, or with
their duly constituted agent OF agents, to re-
ceye from the United States, for term not
exceeding five years, at such place or places
as shall be agreed upon, all negroes, mulattoes,
or persons of color, delivered from on board
vessels seized in the prosecution of the slave
tra1e by commanders Of United States armed
vessels, and to provide them with suitable in
struciion, and with comfortable clothing and
shelter, and to employ them, at wages, under
such regulations as shall be agreed upon, for
a period not exceeding five years from the date
Of their being landed at the place or places
agreed upon Prorided, That the United States
incur no expenses on account of said negroes,
mulattoes or persons Of color, after having
landed them at the place or places agreed up
on And provided further, That any arrange
ment so made as aforesaid may be renewed by
the President of the United States from time
to time, as may be found necessary or desirable
for periods not exceeding five years on each
renewal.
SEC. 2. Aad be ii further enacted, That the
President of the United States be, and he
is hereby, authorized to issue instructions to
the commanders of the armed vessels of the
United States, directing them, whenever il
shall be practicable, and under such rules and
regulations as he shall prescribe, to proceed
directly to such place or places as shall have
been agreed upon with any foreign govern
ment, or its duly constituted agent or agents.
under the provisions of the first section OF
this act, and there deliver to the duly con-
stituted authorities, or agents of such foreign
governments, all negroes, mulattoes, or per-
sons of color, delivered from on board vessels
seized in the prosecution of the slave trade. af-
terwards taking the vessel and persons engaged
in prosecuting the slave trade to the proper
place for trial and adjudication.
Approved, July IL, 1862
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-10-09
July l6, 1862.
GPrRIIC-No l56


AN ACT to impose an additional duty
on sugars produced in the United
States.
BE IL enacted By The Senate and Ho,se Of Rep
,ssentatires of The Tnited States of 1lmerica in
Congress assembled, That i'm addition to the du
ties imposed by the act entitled IAN
act to provide internal revenue to sup
port the Government, and ftol pay
interest on the public debt" approved
July first, eighteen hundred and six
ty-two, on all brown, muscovado, or
clarified sugars produced directly
from the sugar cane there shall he
levied, collected, and paid under the
provisions of said act, npon all such
sugars produced in the United States,
a duty of one cent per pound and
such additional duty and the duty
specified in the act aforesaid shall be
levied, collected and paid on all such
sugars, not manufactured for cOnsump-
ton i'll the family of the producer, in
the hands of the producer or manufac-
turer thereof, or Of his agent or fact
or, on the day of the approval of
this act by the President Prorided,
That, within States or parts of States
declared to be in insurrection, the said
duties may be collected in such man
ner and by such officers as the Presi-
dent may direct until the insurrection
SO declared shall cease or have been
suppressed.
SEC. 9. And be p further enacted, That
the provisions of this act shall not
apply to sugar manufactured from
sorghum.
Approved, July l6, 1862.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-10-09

tionery, and pay of messengers, two
thousand dollars.
For service on such Of the routes
authorized by the Act establishing
additional post routes" as in the opin.
ion of the Post Office Department
may be necessary, ten thousand dol
lars.
For expenses in carrying into eff.
feet the treaty with Great Britain for
the suppression Of the slave trade,
the sum of fifteen thousand dollars,
or SO much thereof as may be neces.
sary.
SEC. 5. And be IL further enacted, That
the Office of clerk in charge of unfin-
lshed surveys in the General Land or
flee under act of twenty-second JAN
nary, one thousand eight hundred and
hfty-three, be and the same is here
by abolished, and the duties thereof
shall be transferred to the principal
draughtsman of the General Land Of
flee, or such other clerk as the Com
missioner of said office may dcsig-
nate.
Sec. 6. Aad be 1t further enacted, That
the sum Of fifteen thousand dollars
be appropriated out of any money
IN the Treasury not otherwise appro-
priated, for the purchase of artificial
limbs for soldiers and scamen disabled
in the service of the United States.
to be expended under the direction of
the Surgeon General.
Approved, July l6, 1862.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-10-09

| military service of the United States, convc.
ted and sentenced by court martial shall be
punished 10y confinement In the penitentary
OF the District Of Columbia, unless the offence
OF winch SUCH person may be convicted would
/ by some statute of the United States or at
common law, as the same exists in the said
| District, subject said convict to said punish
ment. ......"
! SEC. , AndJe Il farther enacted, That all such
persons in the military service, as aforesaid
who have heretofore been, or may hereafter be-
convicted and sentenced by a court martial fOf
any offence which, if tried before the criminal
court of said District. would not subject such
person to imprisonment in said penitentiary,
and who are now or may hereafter be confined
therein, shall be discharged from said impris-
onment, upon such terms and conditions of
further punishment as the President of the
United States may, in his discretion, impose
us Communication Of said sentence.
SEC. 3. Ind be IL further enacted, That upon
the application of any citizen of the United
States, supported by his oath, alleging that
person or persons in military service, as afore-
said, arc confined in said penitentiary under
the sentence of a court-martial for any offence
not punishable 10y imprisonment in the peni-
Tertiary by the authority of the criminal court
aforesaid, il shall be the duty of the Judge of
said court, or, in case of his absence or inabil-
ity, OF one Of the judges of the circuit court of
said District, If, upon an inspection of the
record of proceepings of said court martial, he
shall find the facts to be rs alleged in said ap-
plication, Immediately to issue the writ of ha-
beas corpus to bring before him the said con-
vct and if, upon an investigation of the case,
it shall be the opinion of such judge that the
case of such convict is within the provisions
of the previous sections of this act, he shall
order such convict to be confined in the com
mon Jail of said District until the decision of
the President of the United States as to the
Communication aforesaid shall be filed i'm said
court, and then such convict shall be disposed
of and suffer such punishment as by said COM
mutation of his said sentence may be imposed.
SEC. 4. And be ii further enacted That no per-
son convicted upon the decision of q court
martial shall be confined I'm any penltentiary
of the United States, except under the condi-
! tions of this act.
Approved, July 10th, 1867