davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-09

HH1dptid, Nay -Wefi-sxccu,oa counter
fst 500 notes on the Ailcsh sny Bank OF Ptistrgh
ste tt'ng pushed ON the. brokers tday. One parry
been arrested. II "a un1erttsd that they are
sHo circulating in New York AMI througtou, the
Cgtiittrv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-09

A LETTER from Charleston, dated April Plat,
recently received ia m sdelphia, says that the re-
cent luion Victories have produced u Profound
-ensstson there. The newspapers and the rebel
leaders try t. Npain them away, and promise i,i-
ture victories, hnt the people are d-pirtcd. An
attack on that city from the Union forces IN daily
looked for. The servants have been sent into Il e
intrrior OF Tie STATE for safety. and the ot1.na On
refuge la Charleston. Dizziness is entirely sus-
INN luA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-09

Detroit, Nay s.---John Mckinney late State
Treasurer, WAS yesterday sentenced h. seven years
Imprisonment in tie psniIsnsisry for elnOe4z!emsnt
Of tie stats moneys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-09

CashirJ, and Ttscus an otnisssry OF the Fphori ~
g. NJ .SuItv), The, came 4, seyi,s Of .xercis.s m
:,
,."'N Wy ue e'"'s' % mot 'n'e'e'uhs o.'''''
.,'.-'- lug % '"o ir'ei '"-."' s Wv
% VIC me- e'l'D',o''' SUI Wv o'",
,,,,,r., ,r..,,. IT., ,,,....,.
i''''"s ''es,1i'' ' IN 80 =
:. Quinn carr. BrsSr stepierI Ma,iison
Grieite, Head Clerk, john A. McElvaney. Clerks
n-Dlch' 20, Jyhn y. Hyay ps.e.si J1nn u
4 c,mrteu No. ,1,,rt w. a.. p'r.,, h.,
uannoh Ddct, james Mckenna; il Hard JOIN
a. a, = INN n.yen, George J. sh'rp Leront, PIT.
o.-,y, i"' p'' u we 1'a"sus was io!'N.u
~" BUSINESS " N'-'. ." I"s'''a ofoaer' "no
u'''e "o'u 1e Wy his c'erNh are
called In aud hnallys line OF communication Is
formed betveen the rartles Tho Greeks words
is,ps, e3,e, he him Ia . p,,..., o,..I -, IA, ,,,,
""9 e''" o' NJ" W Nu''sh o.e'h' VINO I'D WIN
trans sts th'fn 70 n German, the Gerfnan rem
ders them into spanish 10 third. who puts them
into French for fourth. who explains telr mean.
Ing % the broker In En-. ,ish After some practice
in sriihmetic, q number o. competitions, written
y the scholars, and not revised ~ TIE teachers
were rc>i They were' Sweet and Bitter, John $.
nNnty' hnp' nes, OF Human Grandeur VIM T.
JOS. M,,her, Cl.r,if,a- B,s, r.iw. a,s,es .'rer,
rible NJ an Army set in Arfsy," owen Csshin Ny
tn'wsr, ino, y osinpoen Al very pay It"ge-
a.. i ,;i6'on. Nv Pre-, At,.mr, in pre,rv. Jno'
Catalan; psriicidc, VIM r flanneyi War. Ch9s.
l.. NJ Cam. Those marked 'wcre the best. An
amusing and instructive part Of this portion Of the
exercises was tho correcting, by members Of the
class, the compositions Of other members. Errors
In .rsmuar and pronunciation, and even the sense
and taste Of the several productions were moe. keen.
ly noted and criticised. An excellent plan this and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-09

The CANINI FRAyERNIrY ARE oATHKsih
at B.rnum's, Over . hundred Ans specimens
already entered for exhibition nsxt week. T
Q how VIII b ~ interesting wa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-09

Few Monx LxyTir QsxTs PATENT LEA
dr. Hoots for $500, y RARTLEJTss low price
soo. and shoe Store, 90 a'eeA - sosnsr No,
folk. - -
The INFANT ORAross ONT 3 YrArs OIL
who delivers sddresues and snn1nAss with sss,
grace and sioquence Of SsnaAos, Noses bis snQa9
Ment at Barnlm's Museum to-morrow Psrlorp
ances At and \ 70 g p. n. F-1
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-09

BeS~ We dislike to grumblc, but
must express our utter opposition to
the injustice Of certain gentleman who
will not subscribe for our paper, yet
come up in tho office almost every day
and read our news. Sometimes they
beg, and sometimes borrow paper "a
few moments" from some one in the
office. How much more soE! it would
show if they would BUY Il copy, orsub'
scribe for it.
We must also request the good'y
number who bring bill for us to
change in order to get out a dime, to
not expect that we can change bill
for so small an amount, nor can we
keep al account OF such little matters
or expect, in these times Of transito"y
habtation, that we will ever be paid
All these dimes added together make
Il considerable sum.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-09
FITDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
Special 10 the Winchester Daily Bulletin.
NORTHERN INTELLIGENCE |
The New York Herald on the
Fight at Corinth.
RICHMOND, 8th.

RICHMOND, 8th.
The New York Herald of the 9th
contains dispatches from tho West.
claiming q great victory at Corinth.
On Saturday morning Price attacked
Rosencranz's right wing, Van Dorm
and Lowell attacked his left. The as
sault was made with great determine
ton. Van Dorm lead his column over
an abattis on the left up to within fifty
yards Of q ditch. They We're exposed
all the time to scathing fire Of grape
and canister, and driven back. GENT
liacklcman killed, Gen. Oglcsby dan.
gcrously wounded.
Dispatches from Kentucky state thss
Bragg evacuated Bardstown on the
4th; Crittenden's corps in pursuit.
Bragg was moving towards Lexington.
The Herald pronounces the admin
istration q failure, and vehemently op-
poses tho election Of Wadcsworth, TO.
publican candidate, for Governor.
II says that tho Constitution, once
50 sacred in American eyes, IS no
longer regarded as better than prophs-
cics Of an old almanac
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-09

tiCO' Inv OIOW WniCii Nuo aiNitt ny
Gen, Scott, was seized upon By Gen
Pillow as the means of insurins his
triumphant vindication. Most men
would have sunk under the power which
Gen. Scott brought to bear upon his
victim; but Gen. Pillow met tho as
.sault with tearlessness and confidence,
and resolved not only to vindicate
himself, but to overwhelm his enemies
with disgrace. The result OF that trial
is in the recollection of every American
citizen. 1t has forever silenced and
put to shame his malignant revilers,
whilst it has covered his enemy who
had conspired against him with dam
nlng disgrace. 1t has brought promi'
nently before the country the extent
and value and splendor OF his military
services; and in that way the public
mind has been disabused, and tho pub.
lie judgment has been made up. Gen.
Pillow managed and directed his own
vindication, and we fearless ly assert
that nono but u man OF the highest or.
der os genius could nave brought cut
such result "C.lnst such Ovcrwhcl.n-
ing odds. lie turned the batteries Of
his enemies against themselves, and
made their own weapons Instrumental
in their own overthrow and disgrace
In passing through this severe orde:l
Gen. Pillow displayed, in all cmnont
degree, those peculiar traits 0. char"c.
ter which have distinguished his Who'll.
career. Will! the close Of the var, h.
returned to private life, where Ao IN
jOycl the esteem ana respect Of bis Ia
mcroU, friends.
y, the incipicncy OF the revolution
now ragiuL, Gen. T.. true to lis native
South, girded on his sword il her de-
fence, and his valiant services at Bel.
mont, at DoncISon, and elsewhere, Are
TOO fresh III our minds TO need allusion
or comment from us.
And if any man has shown his love
for our cansc, that man is Gideon J
PiIow-roady to sacrifice all-even
life. At one fell swoop he has been
reduced to comparative poverty for his
devotion to our cause, losing ut one
time 400 slaves whom the thieving
Yankees took from his plantation in
Arkansas. But timo is weaving a
wreath of unfadlng laures to crown
the noble services Of tuis brave Ten
ncsseean.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-09

EgP We call attention TO the adver-
tiscment of Col. T. w. Newman. This
is fine opportunity for enlistins, and
will certainly be embraced with avidi.
ty by all who arc going, or will have to
20, to tho army. Col. Newman has
much military experience, dating from
tho Mexican war to the present time.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-09
RICHMOND, Oct 3.

In Senate bill in relation TO Couted.
crate Bible Society passed.
Resolutions reported some days since
from Committee Of Judiciary, declaring
that any excess Of authority over citi-
zens of Confederate States was illegal
and void was passed
In House, bill authorizing the suspen.
sion of the writ of Habeas Corpus in
certain cases, was further discussed
Recess taken until tonight.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-09
Gen. Gideon J. Pillow.

Gen. Gideon J. Pillow.
In the catalogue Of brave Tennessee
ans who have contributed towards sus-
tanning Southern Independence, the
faithful historian will give prominent
place to the name Of Gen. Gideon J.
Pillow. We are glad to notice that he
,s Aa,n in command, and will doubt
less soon be heard from. We do not
propose to inquire into reasons for, or
Justice OF, his suspension. We are not
posted as to these particulars. But we
do know he did gallant fighting at
Done!son, as he has ever done where
he was engaged. Somehow or other
we have heard he has beeu made a
MYior General I'VE cannot speak with
certainty. Blu, he deserves such pro-
motion, and we predict the position
for him if he be not already in 1t.
We do not propose u. write his bios-
ruphy, or pronounce his eulosr, bat to
perform u simple act OF Justice to Il
brave Tcnncssecan.
Gen. Pillow is now little over fifty
v.,rs of age. He is descended from
NJ gallant an ascestry as ever contrib
u,ed by their energy and enterprise to
subdue the obstacles incident to y pi.
oneer life, and by their valor and pa
triotism to chastise the savage tribes
for their merciess butcherics of our
bor,er settlers. From an ancestry
famous in the early history of our
State for their bold and daring intre-
pidity in defending our weak and scat
tered settlements, and in avcnging
their wrongs with promptitude and
success, Gen. Pillow has inherited
some Of those peculiar characteristics
which have marked his whole history.
From the walks OF private life he
entered upon his duties as Brigadicr
General in the war with Mexico. But
it must be borne in mind that he re.
.ceiyed his commission from q Presi.
dent (Polk) who knew him personally
and was acquainted with his peculiar
traits of character. These traits poin
tod him out as possessing the qualifica,
tions for a military commander.
In the prosecution Of his private
pursuits, Gen. Pillow had displayed a
quickness of conception, promptncss
in execution, an energy in action, and
. success in results, which arc observ-
ed in the business transactions of few
men. His mind operated with uncom-
mon rapidity, and he reached his con-
,elusions almost ut q glance, and IN the
next moment he was ready for action.
No matter how important or complica.
ted the transaction or enterprise, he
saw it in all it's bearings at one view,
and. riff by intuition, made up his
no ind as 10 his course, and then suffered
90 oostacle to check his snergy and no
.dou OF ever to cloud his success. He
combined, in an unusual manner, the
Capacity TO devise with that to execute
Hsncs hc was cminantly successful a.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-09
NEWSPAPER POSTAGE.

Postage on Newspapers, sent to actual SUD-
scribcrs, paid quarterly in alyance: Daily
10 cents; Six times a week, % cents; III
Weekly, 81 cents; Semi Weekly, ~ cents ;
Weekly, 10 cents per quarter.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-09

1 M A ss,y limited space in the Daily Bull
'ie,in will be allowed Yor advertisements
Terms, 81 for each square. lst insertion; Scots
for each subsequent insertion.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-09
RICHMOND, Oct, I.

RICHMOND, Oct, I.
In Senate, House bill to provide shoes TOR
the army passed.
Also House bill to establish places Of rendes-
vous in Congressional districts for the eIamins'
ton. by Surgeons, Of Conscripts.
Residue of open session occupied by discus.
sion of Constitutional questions, arising from
considerations of the bill to punish lnsurrecton
rebellion against the Confederate States, and
extending to provisions, of sequestration act
to persons within Confederate Govern.
ment. Former was indefinitely postponed.
the other laid on table.
In House, Senate bill passed authorizing
President to receive into service certain regt-
ments and battalicns heretofore raised.
Mr.. Condano. delegate from Cherokee Ne
ton admi ted to seat within bar.
House bill, authorizing suspension Of habesa
corpus discussed until adjournment.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-09


ted with his private affairs. In all
these his promptness for character, in.
dustry, energy and perseverance, was
fully established.
Gen. Pillow had enjoyed the advan.
tages of q liberal education, and there.
fore entered upon his career with
we'll trained and cultivated mind. His
intellect was naturally ola high order,
and its culture had well fitted him for
attaining 70 distinction in any one of
the learned professions From the
time that he first appeared at the bar
with his license, he entered upon a
most extensive and laborious business.
As a speaker he soon took prominent
position in his profession. lie reason.
ed with clearness and force, whilst his
knowledge of human nature taught
him how to appeal to the passions, and
his powers Of defamation enabled him
to combine in his oratory every avaiIa-
bic species of appeal in the manage
ment Of his causes. TLere were others
more profoundly learned in the law AS
IL science, but there were none who ad-
hered more closel y to the interests OF
his clients, or who could bring more
resources into play in tho management
Of their cases.
From this brief view Of the peculiar
traits in the character of Gen. Pillow,
We can readily understand why Mr..
Polk conferred upon him high mill.
tary command. The President appoint
cd him upon lis own know ledge ot
his qualifications, aUd although others
were incredu.ous because they were
unacquaintcd with the real character Of
Gen. Pillow, Mr.. Polk never doubted
that the appointment would turn out
to be highly satisfactory to the coun,
try.
1t is not our intention to allu1e to
the various OCCASIONS on which uon.
Pillow signaIizcd his skill as comman.
der. The incidents of the brilliant
march Of our gallant army from Vera
Cruz to the city Of Mexico, and the
prominent part borne by him in the
several splendid achievements Of that
march will long remain in the minds OF
his a1miring countrymen, and are too
well engraftcd in The recollccti0ns Of
our people to require any reference to
them in detail. We may remark, how
| ever. that as military commander he
exhibited the same prominent traits OF
character which we have referred to as
having marked his private career
Fearless Of danger, his conduct on some
occasions bOrdercu On rash ncSS-Dut it
was rashness in exposing his own per-
son in leading his command in situa.
tions where officers ol his grade seldom
lead. Notwithstanding the oxtraordi.
nary efforts which were made to depre
ciatc his services, the Judgment OF all
impartial military men has pronounced
his approval, and assigned TO him Il
position along side Of the most skilIful
and successful heroes Of the nation.
Gen. Scott, tho arch traitor Of this
"rebcllion," the renegade son OF noble
Virginia, undcrtood to strangle his vic
tim by bringing to bear upon him the
full weight Of his exalted namo and
station. Yet amidst the thickest gloom
which hung over HIM, Gen. Pillow en-.
treated his friends not to doubt, much
I
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-09
Terms /:

a5e Wt94 Terms:
sr..rtv8ve cents per week or dollar per month.
a. ,Shscriptlon received for longer than one month
80 1niiv bulletin can be ohtainea at the Office, or OF
w.hoys Our fdends everywhere are requested to as
~ uS In sxtendins it, circulation.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-09

The draft in Nsw YORK IL set down
for the 10th inst.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-09

PEnsoSAL-Mr. J. A. Carpenter, OF
the confederate News" Jefferson.
Texas, called upon us yesterday. Wo
regret that urgent business called us
away and thus prevented us from hear.
ing statement Of the condition olaf
fairs in the "Lonc Star" State. Come
again, Mr. c., if convenient
r@- We will be grateful for news OF
all deaths and marriages furnished Us.
Such items will go from this county to
cur soldiers, and be soulce ofintorest
to them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-13
NRwpERr. N. G. June 0 1852

NkWBEHN, NJ C., June v, 1904
Unanimous approval of Governor .Saniy's Pohcy--Ts
Abduction Of the Brunette'' of "Sceet sirteen-G ee
raj burnside Indignant at the Abolition 0Wrdoe-7ne
Massachusetts Soldiers not Abolitonias-Ther Con
tempt for Governor Andreo's Unpdtrotic Proclamation
General Burnside Discards The Niger Question, dc.
The vigorous policy OF Governor Stany regarding the
abolition smissares, who sought Y carry out their
schemes In this department. has met With Tho hearty
aud almost gniYerga approval ofevsrybody here few
only and they very few, are dissatisfied Governor
stanly at present In Beaufort and will return in few
days, 70 pay visa to Washington, where the citizens
are anxiousiy awaiting him,
Tho correspondent who Hfos you from this place. un.
dor date Of May 81, abors under a few mistakes Tho
house Of Mr. Bray, which burned As stated n that
letter set re not by soldiers but by one of the
slaves, who subsequently returned with a handful OF
abolition sympahzng soldiers, and abducted the hand.
some brunette of .'sweet sxteen.v strict search s
being Instituted for these men, and IL found (they
disguised their uniforms with false regmental numbers
and etters they will be severely dealt with by General
Burnside, who is greatly gnant At tho outrage The
letter also states that these soldiers belonged to Mas
sachusets regiment Now, whether they did or not ia
unknown; but the statement casts a reflection on the
Massachusetts regiments which Is most undeseryed
There 10 general impression that troops from the
old Bay state OF abolition sympathes and
abolaionis al home and he Massachusetts Union
men, cheher republicans or dsocrat are here and ei,,
ohes fighting ne battles of Their country IL ia significant
that the regiments In this department hold Governer
Andrew % utter contempt for his late proclamation II
70 true that In these regiments there are few mon Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-13

REPORTED ASSASSINATION OF GOV. JOHNSON AND
GEN. BUTLER, ETC.

REPORTED ASSASSINATION OF GOV. JOHNSON AND
GEN. BUTLER, ETC.
WASHINGTON, June IL, 1862.
Telegraph news from Augusta, dated June I, reports
Governor Andrew Johnson. of Tennessee, killed in
Nashville by man named George Brown, who in turn
had been killed The despatch says that General
Butler had been killed in New Orleans but adds that the
report lacks confirmation.
The Richmond Eranincr OF tho 9th inst deyotes its
editorial columns to depor!ng such fact that there
found individual desperate and weary of'livng by
the wrschedness this invasion has brought upon him.
substitute what may be ignomnious suicide for
a glorious mart tyrdom-intcnded incentive for pro-
curing the assassination Of tho United States officers who
have taken possession Of rebel territory.
The paper is printed on a half sheet, and is a
striking evidence Of the impoverished condition Of
affairs in Richmond.
letter from staunton Va. dated June 8, published
the same paper, states that Sunday jackson met
and engaged Shields after tho recapturs by fsdes
Of Front Royal taking with $50 Of the Twelfth Georgia
regiment The rebels claim to have repulsed our troops
and taken 600 prisoners Their loss they give as
being small
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-13

abolition principles and OF them hcre In Newbern
used Colyers niger meetings. But he and
his fellow abolitonsts the subjects OF continual
rdicule among their mrades. II an enumeration
made tomorrow not in fifty Of soldiers would
prove to be aboionist or Of abolition sympahss.
The "most unkindest cut Of alp in tho letter. how
ever is the reflection contained in the first paragraph
where is stated thatsthe abolitonsts have met with
less favor under Governor Stany than they did under
General Burnside. Now, the writer must be perfectly
unicquainted with General Burnside, and a complete
stranger to his policy can but repeat here what
have written before, that General Burnside in conduct
ing the campaign in North Carolina has totally ignored
and slavery Under the instructions from Wash.
ngton which have been given to all the generals Of tho
Union army, he retains the slaves Of dsloya men
contraband Of war; but he does not restrain the loyal
master from seeking out and taking back his runaways.
His policy does not, therefore, clash with Governor
Sanlys and he does not countenance ab0ioniss when
they como here a. such.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-13
Our Norfolk Correspondcn G nee.

NORFOLK, Va, June 10, 1862.
Increase Of Union Feeling amongst tie Cai:,p of Nor.
folk-Reeiual Of Ttade-Txs Military Governor Great
Favoriie wih the PeopeSuccess of the Ne,o Duly Pa.
per, the Norfolk Unon-Chan9e in 1c Proroa Mar
aAaps Office, dc.
II matter Of sincere qualification to all well wishsrs
Of the Union TO notice the gradual steady return
10 the dictates Of the part the ct-
zens OF Norfolk But few weeks ago IL was dYicult
for oicsr 10 pass block aud not meet with some
expressions OF dsrespect from the citizens especially
the women but they 70 take the presence OF
the military matter Of course, and, II may Judge
from the good order regnng In the city, tho mill
tary occupation has, indeed been a OF blessing to
tho people. During the supremacy Of seccssondo riots
and disorders every day aud the
pit stories OF cruel persecution have been related
by citizens who had moral courage enough stand
up manuy for the OF right and truth amidst tho
clamor Of lawlessnsss and troasan, ~ = -
Tho market s now daily crowded with hundrods OF
dealers and purchasers the Stores one ons begin to
show their CLASSY faces Once more and with the entire
rsg:snIs q 4ads which may soon DO expected, and
goody influx OF Uncle Sans gold and Treasury notes,
the number OF the people whohave secession procvities
will decrease day by day, until thsy shall DO known no
moro rorevcr.D
On tho manner in which General viels, the Military
Governor, conducts his responsible duties nothing
be said but words OF the highest praise and the
citizens OF tile btersst stamp frankly admit
that while no deals out the striccs justice 10 all bis
department al all times courteous aud characteristic
of the perfect gentleman.
The weather which during the early part Of last week
was extromsy hot and oppressive took sudden turn
Wednesday night, and. with the Thermometer at seven
ty.nve nothng can be delicious than the climate
we are now enjoying 1hs health Of the citizens the
military Ia excellent. = .@ra-
The new Union paper nsss with general favor, aud is
productive OF great deal OF good The tlrm and yct
kind one In which the claims Of the Union and the dear
old nag are presented makes the papor acceptable 70 az
Glasses Its circulation must be now almost n not vte,
as large as that OF the deceased Day Book
Major Robert Nixcn who has filed the olre OF Provost
Marshal since the occupation OF The city by Union troops
with great credit to himself and best TO thc cause he
serves has been ordered by Geesrai vles TO rojo
regiment lthe Ninety ninth New York voiunteers)
where his presence Is mperatvely needed He is sue
ceeded by Capt r. Christensen, First New York voun-
tseFs, for nearly year Provost Marshal at Nswports
News.