davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-20

sometimes for a letter from home, and
go barefoot And the soldier boy
what a hero a timely letter from a pa.
triot mother makes him! Oh, who can
tell how sweet is the home.stomped
letterto the weary soldier! And, shall
a neglectful mail agent, ORA careless
route agent, or evan q thoughtless Gen.
eral cause him to lose 1t; or delay its
.coming?-
Hero at Winchester the Medical de-.
partment.of the army near us, arc pro
pairing accommodations for twelve or
fifteen hundred sick soldiers. 1t is Of
the very greatest Importance, there.
fore, ever leaving out Of view the citi-
zen's concern in the premises, and look
ing only to the convenience of the sol
der, that the proper authorities should
endeaver to correct the evil, and silence
the universal complaint of ono mails.
We have made our appeal mainly in
the name of the soldier, because we
think fought nov to have a greater
weight Of influence than appearances
seem to indicate that it has, in urging
to a moro slcoploss vigilance those into
whose keeping the postal keys have
been placed; and because we thin that
the movements of troops, while they
may properly suspend all commercial
transpQrtations, need not and ought
not to interfere with the mails.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-20
Speech Of Sir John Harrington.

At meeting of the Worcestershire
Agricultural Association, held on the
9Th ut, at Worcester, England, Sir
John harrington, M. P. ETC., under Sec.
rotary of the admiralty, spoke on
American affairs rs follows:
He did not believe, he said, that in
Earope there was any one that had II
head to think and u heart to feel who
had not been filled with horror at the
mannel in which human blood was be-
in5 she'd, human misery being created,
and every element Of national prosper
lty being destroyed in that aimless aud
protitlcss war, with q recklessness
which caused feelings of the deepest
disapprobation in Europe. He believed
that those feelings were universal, and
he maintained that he was not viola.
ting their rule, that no was not touch.
ing upon party matters when, as an
avowed opp nont OF the present gov.
ernmcnt, he said that be vas perfectly
willing to give it credit for the caution
with which they acted in this delicate
matter. He imputed no blame to them +;
he acknowledged the great difficulty of
the question which they had to decide;
but; on the other band, they had all u.
right to think for themselves, and he
spoke for himself alono when he said
that he considered that the time was
now come when some effort ought to
be made By the great Powers of Europe
to put an end to that fearful struggle.
lie thought tho timo was come when
not England alone, but England in con.
jun ton with France, and possibly with
Russia, ought to offer mediation in
America, of course on the basis of sep.
aration, and on the clear understanding
that if mediation was not accepted, re.
cogniti0n must follow. He could not
help expressing a hope, after reading
what was reported to have fallen from
Mr.. Gladst ne, at Newcastle, on the
preceding evening, that Mr.. Jefferson
Davis.hadcreuted u nation in the South
orn States}Ot America. These words,
as coming from the lips of a Cabinet
M'n'Ster, 'rere words Of CRAZE significance,
and he DID hope he was not too san.
gainc in drawing from that the infer.
ence that the present feeling Of her
Majesty's government did not differ
very widely from that feeling which he
|had taken the liberty of. expressing.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-20
TIE Soldiers.

Our streets are thronged with soldiers,
now, every day; and it must do the
hearts of the citizens, men, women, and
children, good to look at them, and to
show them kindness, and make them
feel by Il gentle manners, that they
are properly appreciated by those
whose hearth.stones they come TO pre-.
serve from q return Of the vile tread Of
the invaders. They arc acknowledgement
own homes, too, it is true, but this does
not lessen the demand upon ~the,earn.
est gratitude Of the people more immc-
diateIy endangered by the abolition
hordes that have been again poured in
o Middle Tennessee.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-20
Horses Gone.

On Sunday night, the 18th inst two horses
got away from 1. A. Caldwell, and James
Taft's, near the house of John w. Custer. 2
miles northwest of Winchester. One is a
clay bank mare, rather sway backed, about y
or IA years old, had three old shoes on. Tho
other a pony made colt. 3 years old this fall,
color hetween n roam and iron-grcy; barefoot.
ed, with bride on. The mare had a cavalry
bride aid saddle tree on. which had been used
as a cavalry saddle; also a pair of saddle bags,
containing one pair of dark jeans pants, one
cotton and one linsey shirt, and one pair q"
socks. Any information concerning them will
be thankfully received and literally rewarded
by .t W. NJ. TAFT.
milo west of Winchester.
Nov. 20, dot.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-20
HEAD QUARTERS,
Winchester, Tenn,
Nov 1hth 100.

1870 Ao'h' -ieo4.1 y
/. All soldiers within the limits of III.
town Of Winchester, unless provided with tbs
written permission Of their Brigade commuan.
der, or a sick leave, or are here under writto,
orders from competent authority, will lssv,
without delay and joia their commands.
III. The sale of spirituous liquors i, pro.
hibited. ..t-d,r -Gr 90 a.,tr
III. Any citizen whose rights are ~infripyS
upon in any degree, or who observes III,
slightest violation Of public d%ecency, will p.
port the guilty parties.
Nv. Captain Walter V. Crouch, G. ga.
is appointed Provost Marshal.
r. L. GIBSON.
Colonel Coming.
Nov. 16-dtf.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-20
lanyard for the People.

I WILL TAN HIDES INTO UPPEk
leather for 40cts per pound, and into sole If
25cts per pound; or l will tan on shares y,
one half, and if the customer wants my haI.d
will sell it at Scots per pound for sole, and ~
cents for upper. l will give 20cts per pouna
for dry, and l0cts for all green hides, delivered
to me at Hunts Depot, Salem Mills, or at m!
lanyard, better known as the Oakley Ian'
yard. w. s. CRlDDLE'
P. S.-Persons wishing hides tanned On
shares, or at prices above, must deliver tn'~
at Salem Mills.
November 74sw1ua. ,-'}-i" '
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-20

Ohio Election Tho official reto,,,
give u democratic majority for the Su'
preme Judge Of S,740. The Democrat,
ic vote is increased $4,000 over la,
year, and the Abolition vote decrcosad
$4,000. The total vote of the Stat.
has fallen off $4,000 since the Presido0.
tial election.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-20
Notice Volunteers.

Being authorized to raise and muster INV
the service of the Confederate States, 10 com
panies of Infantry tolform a Regiment OF y"
and all ages. Companies formed or formlns'
who desire to enter this service, by reporting
nae at this place, win be immediately mustG'''
in, TAL. ". NEW MAN
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-20
Negro Wanted.
Nov. 16-dtf.

1 wish to buy Negro Boy, between IS and
25 years old, and will pay the cash when pur.
chased. l will not buy any buta stout, heal.
thy boy.
Apply to james j. Jamison, Company G, lt
Ark. Reg, Ord Brig, End Div, End Army
Corps, situated near Alisonia, Tennessee. Al.
ply Immediately. Nov. 90. dit
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-20
ATTENTION..

For all debts due the firms, Of P & II.
Turney. or Turneys 4 Shook, or Turney and
Syler, We will receive Cenfederatt money At
ten per cent premium. For settlement call
on Miller Turney, or j. F. Sylcr, at their Of.
fee in Winchester Tenn.
Winchester, Nov. 10th. dim
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-20
FOUND,

Found in Winchester yesterday. Anne Navy
Revolver, The owner can have it by calling
at the Bulletin office, describing property and
paying for this advertisement
DIT. Nov 10th
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-20
$50 REWARD,

BROKE LOOSE OR STOLEN FROM A
tree on Jefferson street in Winchester, an iron
grey horse, about l54 hands high, No. ] PAGER,
and had on q Yankee cavalry saddle. An In.
dis rubber coat and a pair of shoes were tied
to the saddle. l will give the above reward,
if delivered to me, or to the Editor of the
Daily Bulletin. j.. N. CRADDOCK,
9Th Confederate Reg't. Cavalry.
Nov14 DIT OH 20 t.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-20
The Veteran Army Of the West

Ones heart thrills with feelings Of ma.
tional pride in looking upon the manly
forms and faces of the officers and men
belonging to the veteran army around
US. Their tread is tho tread of soldiers
AYE, veteran soldiers. Precious, more
precious than gold, shou,d be their lives
in the eyes OF the Generals in command.
Not one should be needlessly sacrificed
And we doubt not but that this is the
deep feeling Of proud admiration and of
~sleepless solicitude with which the com
mandels, every n Of them, view their
veteran soldiers. But they come to
tread the bastard invader beneath
their feet; they come to immediate them-
selves, if need be, upon the altar of the
Confederacy; and tits sorrowful to con.
template the fact, that some of these
brave hearts will beat their last low
throb upon the impending battle field.
Others, now walking in the majesty OF
unmarried manhood, will be borne from
the battlefield MANNED and bleeding,
and come back upon crutches. 1t is
fitting that the world should honor the
soldier who is manned in a holy cause ;
that malrons and men should evcr lift Il
look Of sympathy to soften tho eye as
they meet and pass them ; that the lit
tie children should learn to vcnerate
the on%e.legged, or onc-armed soldier!
Bless them bless all the brave soldiers
of this veteran army OF the Confeder.
acy.
Q Some Yankee prisoners confined in
Castle Thunder, Richmond, made an
attempt to blow up the building in
which they were imprisoned, on Sa1ur,
day night last. The attempt failed,
and the cons orators were placed in
irons on bread and water. iai gre
ut is stated in Richmond that Ben.
Woods momber OF Congress from New
York, had been arrestedby the author.
tiles of tho Lincoln Government.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-20

ut is stated IN Richmond that Ben.
Woods momber Of Congress from New
York, had been arrested by the author.
tiles of tho Lincoln Government. 4
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-20
PRINTERS WANTED.

Two good printers can obtain employment
by calling Immediately at the Bulletin Office.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-03
What Northern Immigration u
EHccting ;it Port Royal.

A correspondent Of tic N. Y. Times,
writing from Hilton Hta ad on the 9th ins'
says that wonderful change has already
been effected in the place. Formerly a
rickety plantation residence ard frame
hut ntar the fort were only Luidints on
Hilton Head. There are now eight or
tan ltukts Cr baIacEs oil immense size.
A temporary pier has been built, and an
other more permanent structure is under
way. The fort has been greatly sire agth.
ened, an arsenal established, and th1u-
sands of tents cover the fl Ids. The
earthworks, defending the land approach
es,extc nd quarter of u lie beyond the
Tort. The negroes are un der the control
OF Mr.. Lee, who has an average Of 200 in
tbs quarters assigned for their accommo-
dalton. As soon as any of them arrive
IN camp, they are conducted to the Pro-
Vost Marshal, who questions each one
separately, and the answers are recorded
in book. Much important information
IS eliclted. The cahso assigned by al.
most every eomer is the dusire to be free.
They also imagine that the war has been
undertaken for their emancipation.
They are continually srriyiug in dug outs,
whole families at time, and settling on
the Islands occupied by cur troops Oys-
tiers are so abundant and sweet potatoes
SO plenty that thy get enough to cat.
The health Of the troops is not good, con
gestiye and reinittent feyers being pre-.
valent. A hospital is soon 10 be bailt.--
Gin. Gas.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-03
Yours truly,
F. +. FRANKLIN.
Probable Reconciliation orGen-
crUl and Mrs. scott.

The n. Y. Herald's Paris correspon.
dent, noticing the arrival of General
Scott in that city, says
The General has tnken rooms at the
Westminster Hotel, in the Rue de la
Paix, where, upon his arrival, he was
met GY Mrs. Scott, who has not met him
before in five or six years, General Scott
ard his wife finding that their tempcrs
and modes Of thought were not of an
amicablo character, "er, cd to Disagree
and concluded that az they could not
love each other together, they would
love efch other apart. Most of thai
time Mrs. Scott has been residing in Eu-
rope, and as always manifested intense
interest in her husbands movements and
welfare. At the Union breakfast given
last summer at the Hotel de Louvre,
Mrs. Scott was pr6 sent, and whenever on
allusion was mste TO the General she
seemed to be deeply affected, aud once
shed tears. Latterly she has manifested
q greater interest than ever in her hus-
bands career, and for two or three weeks
she was so nervous and excited that il
was fund necessary To keep from her all
the ropcrs ccnluinirg bad revs. Now
upon the Generals arrival in Paris, she
wishes TO greet him, forgetting all that is
ast. And Il is not in probable under
all The circumstances that the venerable
pair may conclude to finish the rcmain-
Ter Of life's downhill journey together.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-03
The Rccn, im Engiand's Eye.

| From the London Star and Dial, Dee'5,l
The tumult of angry passion which
now RACES In to muny English breasts
may well be lulled by the blow under
which we are wincing is mcrly the coun-
terpart of those which we have in times
past inflicted upon others when il served
our end. Indignation at the existence of
the mote In our brothers eye may rca-
sonably be quelled by the contemplation
of the very large beam in our own. IL
is argued that the world has grown wiser
and better since tho dass when we de-
ported ourselves with such high handed
violoncs, and that civilized men arc n,
l1nger willing TO tolerate the arbitrary
aggressions which characterized the war
lure OF halfL century ngo. We feryent Y
trust that this is so, but the best evidence
OF such wholesome progress would be
the frank renunciation on our own part
OF the pretension which we are SO 10th to
see arrogated to themselves by others.
To this we are satisfied it must come at
last.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-03
Tho Rebel Evacuation OF Gal
weston Confrmcd-r'hc Rcn.

son.
The Houston Telegraph, Of tho I'd
inst, states that Galveston has been
evacuated and the movable property, pub
lie aud private, was being removed to
Houston. Hon. w. =. Hin arrived at
home few davs Ogo, from whom We
gain substantially the following facts.
On the goth ult., o council of war was
held at Galveston, at which il was deter
mined that il was impossible to defend
the city successfully. The largest guns
at the Notifications upon the Island were
81 FOUNDERS smooth bores, having range
not exceeding two miles, while the enc-
my's guns were Of the largest caliber,
shooting with accuracy three or four miles.
10 await an attack was amply to invite
the surrender or destruction of our troops
and the city, without the power ofinllict.
ing injury upon the nssuilants. IL was
th~ight best, therefore, under all the cir
cumstnnces, to evacuatc Galveston, and
occupy position in the rear ofthc city,
30 as to rcpcl any advance of the Federal
troops after they had landed.
In consequence of this determination
an order was issued for the removal OF
all the hospital patients from Galveston
to Houston, which was accomplished i'm.
mediately. All the public end private
property was being rapidly removed to
Houston, when Judge Hill left Galveston.
The proprietor Of the News had rented
n house in Houston, and announced that
his next issue would be printed in that
city, aud all the other newspaper estab.
lishments, Il Is supposed, have dore the
same. The guns have been removed
from the different Notifications, and the
troops have fallen back to tho terminus
OF the roilroad bridge on the islund, and
a sun larger force stationed at Virginia
Point, on the mainland.
ltsecms that Gen, Hcbcrt has been no.
tilted ofa contemplated attack, but is not
advised as to the point that may be frat
assailed.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-03

round about and the weather is warm and
pleasant. The dews In the night, hnwcv-
cr, are very unhealthy, and the cold, damp
nisht air Is dreaded by our pickcts. The
soldiers are delighted with the change Of
quarters from Hilton Head. They roam
about the paths whore the Southern aris-
tocracy used to tread, and gather momcn-
toos gilmore ur less value. Family names
and histories are learned from documents
found In the houses, and tender missivcs
that m0yhap had been boarded aud read
aud rc-rcad with rapture by tho pretty
girls, or by the young chivalry Of the town
are passed from haud TO hand, lut with
no rude Jokes of coarse comments, for the
"mudsills" that occupy this place are men
of Intelligence and delcacy, tn ugh they
might provo III, msrlvcs tO he brave and
strong in fight. The steamers Illinois
and Cosmopolitan have como in with
three regiment of Pennsylvania troops,
the Forty.f,th, Col. r. Wc.ch, the Fifty
.fnh, Col. X. White, aud the Seventy
fifth, Col. r. Power. The Fi0y-fth will
occupy Scabrook.
Col. Mobiles commenced the taking
OF cotton, and large quantities have al
ready beea gathered, which will be ship
ped TO the United States quartermastcr
as soon rs possible. The negroes are
very willing to work, and express dcci.
ded preference Cot their new "mustcrs."
They keep up the idea thutthcy are under
the white mans control, and can hardly
realize the idea OF freedom. Those work.
ing on the cotton fields are divided into
gangs, under the dire ,cton of the agents
sent out by the government from New
York. Tho negroes receive penny n
pound for the labor of gathering, and they
greatly relish the idea Of earning wages.
No soldiers are employed in picking cot
ton, these being still cng1rcd in foriily-
ing tho locality and in adding to the con-
venienccs of the occupation. The cotton
found is mostly unginncd, and will be
shipped in that state. Three hundred and
thirty bales wero obtained os the result
Of the first days scarch over the island
/ Tho steamers Webster, Empire City,
Matamoras and Oriental have been der
ed home, and will probably carry cOrgocs
of cotton. The Atlantic is now loaded
with large cargo.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-03
From PORT ROyai--DOPrcspon-
dence eG the w NOTld.
PoRT Royal, Dee. 1


The occupation of Beaufort was effec-
ted with Perfect quictness aud success
The Second Brigade OF the FrstDiysion
commanded by Gen. Stevens, comprising
the Seventy Ninth New York, Eighth
Michigan, Fifteenth Pennsy ylvnnia and the
Roundhead regiments, hold the town.
None Of the enemy were discovered cx-
cePt few cavalry, who rapidly retreat, d
after killing one Of our pickels, aud il is
believed that there are none at present on
island. Ii has been their custom to visit
il almost daily before the occupation.--
Several hundred ofblacks remained, how
ever, and expressed the greatest delight
at the appearance of the yankees" The
houses had been pillaged of most every
thing Of value, but the soldicis were not
allowed to quarter in them. Some fine
and many valuable pictures on the walls
had escaped unharmed. The soldiers
have become fairly settled now, an the
pickets extend far ont in every direction.
The tents are pitched mostly upon the
common, with green grass aud bright To-
liage about them.
Flowers are blooming in the gardens
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-03

captured over thousand stand of arms +,
near four hundred head of horses, sixty
five wagons. and a large amount Of bag
gage, tents. provisions, sc.
In a conversation with Colonel Magor-
fin, learned the rebels were terribly
frightened, frcm the moment OF the first
attack, A picket, It is said, came into
their camp under whip and spur, having
run his horse for two miles at the limit Of
his speed, and reported the Fcdcrals were
ccmirg down upon thcm 5000 strong
Colonel Magotfn asked him, GLOW do
ytu know there were 6.OO0r "Why,"
he rtpli, d. "haycn't been watching
them pass by for the last three hours :"
and with this evidence oi the faithhul dis
charge of his duty, the pick,t again
mounted his horse aud put cut in search
Of 'scmc vast wildcrDcss," where, doubt
less, he is tonight, h,uscd in hollow
log. | ltarn from some of the prisoners
that a large number Of the cavalry lied
prccipitatcly at the first alarm. aud made
good their csc1tc. So alarmed were they
that they imagined the unarmcd recruits
who had been sent to the rear, TO bc the
cXmy.
The prisoners present most mournhl
appearance. They are motley beyond
description in appearance, and in every
way poorly prepared to endure the hard
ships of winter camp life. A yc-y few
have oycrcoats, aud the remainder have
only blankets or comforts. Their cap
ture Is to themselves an act of humanity.
| notice among the prisoncrs about sixty
eontrhbands, Who seem TO take the cap.
ture of themselves aud masters us a rc.
murkuhle piece of good luck.
Gen. Pope has gone to Ottcrvillc
where understand the work OF building
houses for winter quarters fer the army
has already commenced.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-03
The IIaII,ck Tax.

A ST. Louis letter of the 2Ist to the
Gin. Com. says:
There is great curiosity in ST. Louis TO
see the Black List-names of rebel prop. 4.
erty holders who are to bo taxed for the
support of the loyal refugees. But the
list will not be published unless IL Is pro-
cured surrcptitiously. understand il
contains some three hundred names, in
Guiding those Of few ladies'. Tho latter
who have exercised womnn's privilege TO
be as saucy as they please, are represent
ed to be in terrible nuttcr, while the
males are disposed TO be good Union (i)
men. Tho amount TO be raised Is SIO,-
900, and some individuals have been as
sessed as high as three and four hundred
dollars each. General Halleck bcncyo.
lcntly permits them to commute for the
amount IN clothing and provisions. The
General violates every principle Of gal
lantry by taxing womon's tongues. IL is
barbarious. They are exempt in every
land under the sun. "Hnppy, proud
Americans" &c. There should be Wo-
mans Rights meetings all ovcr,the land
to protest against this dangerous prcced-
ent. II may result in the destruction of
proscriptive inestmable privilege.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-03
See. Chase ana The BnnI.cr..

Luz VOTtu OF rrluny morning has the
following in reference to the recen, con.
co.o ;, O. c,-,,, e0
mnnogors ' VIZ" '"' Da""
m
iii ~ o1n,'reNces OF secretary Chase
", VIII VIC oahh managers nnd his remarks
~ ~ s"u,n ,. =. t'ielr injecting Yesterday were
\, NJ. u rh.r 1a.ure 20 ,e1s.ure PuDhc confidence.
,aLao M oIaS9 h'' as S'd.uu '"ot 'ne loais already
saasn W eno panhs wouiu supply the gov
vn1 .r,, "nn aeeps un.l, 'hc middle OF Janu.
a,y aio 'nal nc llau no doobt that signal
rooii.oS aE y cur u.hy ana navy would be
sau an'I'. pe'o'p ~ woulu 9e necessary to
sPpy " SHn I'm nn ioI ,noir uecls'on rtspec-
s'nS .ho SooiVoo'ooo ioan oil which they
"'II "o ieIusIi'
s ssu'eu enat the military and naval
fnc,ion ~. as,h VT, p N' 70 ths enilfe salts,
49,, v" - 'n5 iIes'9ehtAn CABINET and
snpe w.'n'h s'A weeks thelr result would
an. :. "p'llpht 10 european govern.
t"as '"e! 'nt'r reS,s were identliied
-.