davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-05-06

SLAfE INSURANCE.
TaE ALBEMAkLE INSURANCE GONNA
NY OF CHARLOTTESVILLE Va.
IN5URE Slavls for one or terra Of year, at At 'ns
4 rates ~ safety snd security VIII admit Ct.
Office TO- 1870 M.ln street, RcnEnnd.
KNOWLES 4 WALFCED, Agents..
DE- r. ". EiroooK, slcdical EIsm!or..
ER- Ofdc. hour, 10 O'Clock A. II. Srb -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-05-06
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IL. -sE"T~is i,a::>. .iGcTls.

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GgIr SHAW n Co, ascril.
ip.II .9-Si-.:i Ls-:.sha. Eo5!-n .yurpasS,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-05-06

LIFE ASSURANCES. LIFE YSSFRASCh: :!
MUTUAL BENEFIT COMPANY
i UasS1 paid IN Virginia, ~" WI
Lo5sas paid ~ Richmond AgeuaJ. over. 1870. oJ
ina Company Pays jiTidrud5 whic 700 II. =, ralt
Elm dividends 20 January lbt lisa :. *l,ls!,oT q
[! lao losses ~ death l,9:H4I' q
a:tt accumulation over dYlieuds and ,ssas, ,Tu
Dividend January 1st, 1888, ~ per cent.
saY Hall the preniIr: msy be- paid 10 nota ii pc:
rnt!ntrre:t ONCE ri Fesr ntrest.
jane Is KNOWLES WADfOSD.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-26
The Defense of our Seaports.

The city authorities OF Savannah, IN
conjunction with General Mercer, who
commands that post, are making ar.
rangements to remove non .combatants
from tie city of Savannah, preparatory
to the anticipated attack OF the enc
my. On the first day Of the session Of
the Legislature, the following resolu.
ton was adopted unanimously by the
State:
Resolved, That in the opinion of tho
General Assembly of Georgia, the city
of Savannah should never be surrcn-
dered-that it should b. defended
street by street and house by house,
until, if takon, tho victors' spoils should
be alono heap of ruins.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-26
(For the Daily Bulletin.)
Help the Sick Soldier.

~ may hOV w SSii~i"i'J hHN""
the citizens of Franklin county, that
tho several Divisions Of our army now
cncamped 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
lege." Soon as these buildings can be
nut 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 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,
sewing, &C., tor the hospitals. But
hey must have help from tho 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-
commodatons 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 lose.
At meeting of the Central Com
mittee, 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 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
posit at Hunts Corner, all the quilts
comforts, blankets, sheets, pillows, ticks
(empty or filled with feathers,) that you
can spare. Also, poultry, eggs, ano
butter, either as donations or for Whicl
Government will pay fair prices. The
bedding will be reccipted for, and if not
donated, returned when the Hospital il
removed.
You will also send in, as donations
oron loan, all the plates, dishes, knives
forks and spoons, you can possibly
spare. These last articles will also bt
returned at the closing Of the Hospit
ais
Let the ladies form. associations, te
collect and deposit as above, these in
, dispensibc articles. Let the ub.com
mitteos, in each civil district, appoint
ed by the Central Committee, go a
once to work, in good earnest, and dc
all you can. The work must be done
and done at once. We feel confident
that it will bo done.
M. H. BONE, CHM G, c.
Winchester, Nov. 18th.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-26
The Mexican Question.

The most recent adviccs from the
North state that the dispatches sub
mitted by the French Legation to the
Secretary of State, were on subject
altogether different from that OF recog-
milton. II is not improbable that Mex
ice is the immediaye topic Of these mys-
terious dispatches which have excited
so much curiosity and sensation on the
part of the Northern press.
1t has been ascertained that the
French force in Mexico is to be largely
increaSed-one source Of intelligence
estimating the entire army at one hun
dred thousand Cooperating with
this, of course, there will be a. large
fleet OF these movements great fears
are expressed ut he North-tho Journ.
ais are looking upon thom with suspi-
cion. That such force is necessary
to compel from Mexico complete sub
mission to the legitimate demands Of
France, is not believed in any quarter.
The country is distracted--her civil
government II mockcry; hence the spec.
ulation us to why one hundred thous-
and Frenchmcn should be dispatched
to only accomplish that which twenty
five Thousand Americans accomplished
when Mexico was Il unit, viz: linden.
nifty for the past, and security for the
future" Two solutions have been an
nounced: lst, the desire Of the French
to obtain foothod on tho continent
and make Mexico province of the
Emperor; I'd, to obtain such tocthoId
AS to enable the Emperor to operate
with advantage in i'll ended intorter'
ence in the affairs now agitating this
country. The latter appears to Dc the
most generally believed opinion Of the
North. Her at the South we can on
y speculate upon information received
through Northern channels, and must
await the developments OF the future
-Eramincr, 18th.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-26

psy"From the various persons recent
ly from Mcmphis, we learn that the
Federals there do not disguise their
plans for the invasion of Mississippi
this winter. Their programme is to
move in three columns, one from Mem
phis, ono from La Grange or Holly
Springs, and one from Corinth. This
purpose on their part is pretty we'll
substantiated by the fact that large
rcinforcements are week y arriving
both at Memphis and various points
along the Mobile and Ohio and Missis-
sippi Central road, sent forward from
Columbus.
These expeditions, the weather being
favorable with regard to rain, supply
ing the country with water, are cxpec-
ted to take up their line of march
about the 10Th Of this month, the three
columns converging as they approach
Jackson, from which place they will
march upon Vicksburg.
These are the plans Of the enemy as
related TO us by persons who we have
every reason to believe are informed
upon the subject. -MemphiS Appeal,
10TH.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-26

psa. A very limited space in the Daily Bul-
lelin will be allowed for advertisements
Terms, 81 for each square, 1st insertion 50cts
for each subsequent insertion.
Articles of much length, intended for publ
cation, must be handed in in the forenoon to
insure publication next day.
Obituaries, Tributes Of Respect, and Funeral
Invitations charged us advertisements, but mar
riages and deaths published as news
Advertisements of charitable institutions at
half price.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-26
RI E z E. 6 e a. PHIC
EXPRESSLY FOR THE DAILY BULLETIN.
RICHMOND, oath.

Passengers by the evening train
bring nothing new from Frodoslcks.
burg No fighting has occurred yet
The enemy occupy the same position
as yesterday, and though nothing pos,
tive has transpircd concerning bis
movement, the impression prevails that
we must retire from our present posi-
ton, or perform move not laid down
in the programme-such as Jackson
helped Mcclellan to perform. 1t will
not require long to develop the designs
Of the enemy, which will be promptly
met.
Fredericksburg, it is said, presents a
deserted appearance, nearly all tho IN
habitants having left.
1t is reported that the civil authori-
ties advised against any returning for
the present. Some report the enemy
gradually falling back towards the
Potomac, but have yet no satisfactory
proof that he has abandoned design
of advancing on Richmond by Frede.
ricksburg.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-26

authorities of fredericksburg and the
Federal commander is published this
morning
Friday at noon Gen. Patrick crossed
the river under a flag of truce, with u
communication from Gen. Sumner sta
ting that under cover of town shots
had been fired upon troops Of his com.
mand. Its mills and manufactures,
and railroad furnished aid and comfort
to rebels, and he demanded a surrender
of the town before 5 o'clock Friday af-
ternoon, otherwise after the lapse of l6
hours it would be shelled
Mayor Slaughter, with the assent of
the military authorities, responded that
firing was an act of the Military for
which civil authorities were not respon.
sibIe; that Summers troops would not
be fired on from trains; that mills and
manufactures would not furnish sup
plies Of provisions or clothing for Con-
foderate troops, nor would railroads
convey supplies from town to dcpots of
such troops; but he was assured by the
military authorities that while their
troops would not occupy the town they
will not permit you to do 50,
The Mayor also informed the Aboli-
ton commander that his means of
transportation were so limited that it
was impossible to remove women, chill
) dren, &c, within the time Indicated
About 3 o'clock, A. NJ, the Mayor
received Il communication from Gen.
Sumner stating that in consideration Of
II pledge that acts complained Of shall
cease i'll that town, and that it would
not be occupied by the rebels, ETC., the
Federal batteries would not open on
town at the hour designated.
An interview WAS invited by the Fed.
erals and the Mayor appointed q COM
mittee on the part Of the citizens, and
Gen. Korshaw was appointed on the
part of the military, to confer with
Gen. Patrick. The interview lasted
about half an hour, whom the commit
tee returned with word that the Fede-
rails might be expected Saturday even
ing. About six that day note was
received from Gen. Sumner stating that
so long as no hostile demonstrations
we're made from town, no firing would
be allowed before II o'clock, A. M,
Sunday.
RICHMOND, 25th.
Passen gers by the evening train re-
port all quiet at Fredericksburg, not
gun fred. The enemy possibly falling
back. Their camp fires extend in the
direction of Acquia creek. and it is be-
+, Iieved that the enemy arc moving in
. that direction,
, RICHMOND, 25th.
A The London Post Of the Sth INST,
i; says that the bold course adopted by
g the democratic party north, in deuoun-
b. cling the illegal proceedings Of the Uni,
e ted States government, must be salts
< factory to every well wisher of tho
American people, and trusts the demo
t cratic successes are harbingers of the
: restoration of the constitution.
G Garibaldi is removed to Pisa by the
advice Of physicians.
The British Mediterranean feet is
:. about to be reduced to seven ships and
$ three hundred and sixty-threo guns.
), Th,Spanish plenipotontiary at Wash
Q ington has read his instructions, which
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-26
Notice to Subscribers.

WHEN you find y before your nalae on
your paper, please renew your subscription,
as it is a notice that the time for which ii
has been paid will expire in a few days.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-26

,noof ,ha+ b. hos oh.ndorsd d.sion
r. oarono;n =, p;ohnond h., Erodo
r;cl,.brr,
,1cu,,oNn o,.,
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''''' '1''' ''->'' ":''''
r, Exna,;,on ,o,.;o,rs tb0 nor.l
oro,.rotior oftha North and saws we
,ori+ IooI, to onr tonndrvs 70 spt off the
naval ,,ou,or NJ ha onomv Whom wc
con match their naval armament, with
our batteries on shore we may cxpcct
70 hold opr son coast ooainst 1eets Of
y,nkoodom t. will he Of little i'm.
,,,o ,,o+ u,o oon,o+ cnr,roto with
tho ononv an hiuh ee,s NC lon,, as vo
oon hoId I;,, . Lo,, on orr co,s+
M. WILL; n ont;olo an roooon;
t;on and ;ntorrontior .ovs lot -. not
1aaoiuo onrsoIro. hr holiov;nn thot tbo
stornoao ot faw f3ctories a faw tbous.
ond n0on,,loved I,horors will causo
49, r..,;,t o.ouon,,oont - ohonno 10
..I;e;.S nn1 h,ooI. th;o h,oo,,oJo
n..;a,. .ho ,,ro,t Nnno,oon;o ,uors ono
antar o,,ar,, sovor irhohitonts w,s ann
..,L. 1ron;t,
,o a.,
NAOlA hO->D' -o'n'
Aho Hh4a'ror io"' 'ls 'n"' "" ''u"0''
ABOUT one nuhoroo lahN00S came op
from " Williamsburg "S III aS Daf'i'"''
vlIAe' capturing SONIC oi our P''Ao'9 az
James u"'oj Pro'oe0'"S 'o" IL 'n0
io"''' 'n'y o"p'"' 0U ,0"' VI W.
OF s'Ven s'"''o"so o''o" '"o D''oso
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-26
proposal for an armistice, with rccog-
milton if rejected.
RICHMOND, 25.

A correspondence between tho civil
authorities of Fredericksburg and the
Federal commander is published this
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-24

Noon Reports.
MILITARY MATTERS ON TIE POTOMAC.
RepuIse Of Federals at Franklin.
ghe Rebels .uakisss- a Sfassd al
Fredericksburg.
Noom Reports.
MOVEMENTS OF GUERRILLAS
Federal Fleet i'm James
River.

NEw YORK, Nov 22-The Times cores
pondent at Fairfax sends the following, dated
Nov 81:
We have pretty reliable information as to the
position OF the several forces of the rebels
Stuarts headquarters are at Warrenton, and
Whites cavalry at Leesburg. The force of the
latter IL only 800 men. Stuart has artillery and
cavalry and his advance guard was on the Bull
Run ground, but our cavalry drove them back
They since re occupied portion of the grounds.
Washington special to the New York Times
says:
The action of the War Department in striking
upwards of "A hundred officers from the rolls,
owing 10 their absence from their regiments,
causes considerable futteiiug among those now
in this city, and large number of designations
were accordingly sent to the War Department
to-day.
The Herald has the following:
HARPER's FERRY. Nov. 2l--The rebel pickets
were at Nolans Ferry.
The impression prevails that Stonewall Jack
son is marching to Gordonville with the bulk of
his forces and that the rebels in this vicinity are
only cavalry
HEApouARrERs Amy PoroMAc, Nov 81
Yesterday the enemy received sudden check
in their removal of stores by rail from Fredercks
burg; our artillery having opened upon them,
disabling locomotive and OBTAINING the train
/
ever, continue 10 remove flour, grain, tobacco.
cotton, &c, by wagons.
Since our evacuation OF Frederick sburg last
spring. the rebels have shipped large quantities
of grain from the lower river counties up 20 that
place, and thence removed it by rail to Rich
mond.
Last night the enemy built large fires on the
hills Observation-Disclosures Illuminating the whole
southern horizon. evidently desi snng t. deceive
us with regard TO their real force Ii IN not be
leved they have a large body of troops in this
vicinity, and the impression prevails that no op
position will be made to our occupation of the
city
The storms have swooltn the streams very
much and rendered the roads almost impossible
NEW York, Nov GA Petersburg dispatch
of the 18th, to the Richmond papers, says the
enemy, supposed to number considerably over q
brigade, appeared this morning nc Franklin, on
the Backwater river, and attempted to cross
under cover of shells. The Confederates re
sisted successfully for two hours. when the Ado
litionists retired. We captured IL or ii men
Parties direct from Lower Brandon assert posi-
lively that there is no feet in the vicinity, nor
had been any.
A dispatch to- the Tribune, from Falmouth,
SAYS the rebels now have two heavy Rodman' ::
planted back of Fredericksburg, but our batter
les completely siienced them.
The rebels have been running railroad tram.
night and day. Withdrawing supplies and machn
cry from Fredericksburg to Richmond
Fifteen forage wagons belonging to Conch':
troops, were attacked by rebel cavalry Just out
side our lines yesterday, but the guard repealed
the guerrillas, and brought the wagons all back
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-24
ORpINAycEs.

MIR Thompson called up the ordinance 10 grade
and gravel Ohio street, between Tennessee and
Mississippi streets, which was passed
Mr.. Emerson called mp the ordinance to estab-
lish hack stands. which was read by sections
Louisiana street, between Meridian and
Tennessee streets; Delaware street, west Of the
Court House, and Tennessee street, east of the
State House square, were declared public stands
tor vehicles used for the transportation of pas
sengers within the city for hire or pay The
penalty Tor It's violation is a fine not TO exceed
sou. Express wagons are also included
The license for hacks, carriages, &c, two
horse. carrying passengers. was ixel at SI5: for
draws. carts and wagons So; and express wagons
and one horse spring wagons, $40. Applicants
to file with the City Clerk written description
of the vehicle, and to receive a number by which
the vehicle will be known.
Change OF ownership ioriets license Change
of residence of owners of hacks, &c, requires
notice to he given to the Clerk
The rates Of fare are fixed at % cents between
A. NJ and z. NJ, and from p NJ. to > A
NJ, % cents, and 81 per hour from each passen.
ger can be charged.
Tie number of the hack is to be kept in view
and fine OF 50 is imposed for driving without,
the number on the vehicle.
The provisions OF the ordinance do not affect
licenses tor the uuexpired term
Mr. Brown called up the ordnance regulating
the police force, which was road second tim,
by its title and fifty copies ordered to be printed
a number OF resolutions granting final esti
mates for work done were passed.
Mr. Thompson offered resolution raising {
committee to inquire TO the purity of tn.
water of the city, and to devise some means L
keep il pure. and 10 report to the Council.
On motion of Mr.. Blake, $500 allowed al
additional compensation to Mr.. Davis Chief Fir,
Engineer.
The OF the Hall was rendered to the Con
vention OF Newspaper Propretors expected I,
assemble in this city on Tuesday next
Mr.. Thompson offered the following preamble
and resolution, which were unanimously adopted
WHEREAS, The Council has learned from Hi
f, Honor the Mayor of the death Of our fellow cit
izen James Wood, ST., Civil Engineer of tn
city; therefore
Resolved That the Council cordially tender Il
his family their Christian sympaihies in their be
reavement. Adjourned.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-24
IssrxLxsH<rs-l
new Work Market.

NV Yokk, November -.
Flour marke, firm with a moderate demand
but chiefly for the home consumption trade
sales at s. 65@5 IS Tor superfne State: s. $50
00ior extra; s. 6O@5 ~ for supcrhne W e~tern:
sc 00@6 % for common TO medium extra do:
Sc 1906 - for common 20 good shipping brands
extra round hoop Ohio; Sc 90@s % for trade
brands. market closing firm
Whisky more active; sales at 37@37isc.
Wheat lie better with a hight supply, sales Of
Chicago spring at 81 l7al -: Miiwaukee club
81 22;dl 81: amber Iowa 81 seal 80; winter
red Western 81 37dl a.; amber Michigan 81 "a
al a.; white Michigan 81 54@i 60; amber
Western 81 40.
Rye quiet at SOC for Western and sla93c for
State.
Barley dull; sales at 81 i50i 20.
Corn a shade firmer with fair demand for
export and home consumption: sales nj 7ofa Tic
for mixed Western, chiefly At the inside price:
65@69c for Eastern; 59@63c for damaged and
heated: s5c for white Western: 76c for sound
yellow.
Sugar-Raw firm and in moderate request:
New Orleans l01s @l2c.
Molasses quiet: New Orleans 81 (d36isc:
Porto Rico 33Cd4Oc.
Pork quiet and the market without material
change in price: sales AZ Sl3 25al3 Xisc for
mess closing dull at the inside price; $ll 50(d
IL 62ls for prime; $50 10 for Western and city
old and new prime mess
There is more activity in the beef market to-
jav but prices are without decided change.
Dressed hogs in good demand aud firm at
6@6Is.
Lard very heavy; sales at Ioeal0c.
Butter Is selling at l6d22c for Ohio and 22@
23c for State
Cheese very firm at 9Gl2c.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-24

- Col. W. G. Kise, OF the 10Th regiment, ar.
rived at home on Saturday morning from Gala
tin, Tennessee Col. Kise has resigned in con
sequence OF disability, or rather received dis
charge Surgeons certificate. The Colonel
has been actively engaged since the war broke
out. lie was a Captain in the 10Th in the three
months service and with them in the fight
at Rich Mountain. When the regiment reOr
ganized for the three years service he was
elected Lieutenant Colonel, and commanded it at
the battle Of Mill Springs-Col Manson com
handing the brigade. He was with the old 10th
in all its long marches and severe skirmishing,
and remained with il even after bis health and
strength failed. leaving il only when his physician
mpera;ivey ordered IT,
The 10Th was in the fight at Perry vile and had
four were killed and eight wounded It did not
belong to McCooks corps, but it WIS in advance
of its division on picket duty and participated IN
the fight Col Kse is proud Of the 10Th, and so
indeed is. the State OF Indiana.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-24
From philadelphia.

PHILsDELPHIA. Nov. 23.-Private dispatches
received here, announce the death of Gen. Frank
Patterson, OF camp fever. near Fairfax Court
House.
The Washington Star contains the following:
An impression prevailed extensively in front
Yesterday and to day that Gems Early's and Mack
all's divisions of Jackson's corps we're advancing
upon Washington. and had arrived IN the vicinity
of Leesburg.
We know that if Stonewal jackson comes
this way with less than 100 900 men Heintzelman
Won't let him get back again We do not be
lieye the rebels in our immediate front are IN any
considerable force.
HARPER's FERRY, Nov 22-Our working par.
ties were attacked this morning near HaltCwr
by troop of rebel horse. but were driven back
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-24
From E<nnsaS.

LEAvENwoRrH. Nov. 20-A letter from Fl
Scott the 18th, SAYS:
The burning of Lamar, Mo-, has been con-
firmed.
The train looked for has safely arrived, though
not without great caution and perseverance on
the part OF the commanding officer.
train of 100 wagons started on Saturday for
Blunt's command. mostly loaded with clothing
They had proceeded but few miles when Maj
henning received news that justified him in or
dering it back to the Fort, TO await larger es.
cort
Livingston and his band have twice been in
Kansas Oh Dry Wood Creek during the past
week, numbering aud plundering indiscrImn
ately
Four men who arrived here yesterday from be
low, report train of 300 wagons on their wa,
up, and think it probable they will have to figh
their way through, there being greatly superior
number OF rebels at Carthage. They report
them concentrating rapidly at that place, and tn,
brush is swarming with bust -whackers from
Spring River to Shanghai
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-24
MEDICAL BOOKS. &C.

CHARTERED
BY TIE LEGISLATURE OF KENTUCKY FOR rnR
REATMEST OF ALL THE DISEASES or THE
URINARY AND GENITAL ORGANS.