davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-12-10
Synopsis of Lincoln's Message.
WASHINGTON, Dec. l.

The President says that the CORES.
. poRdence touching foreign affairs which
has taken place during the last year is
herewith submitted in compliance with
the request to that effect. If the con,
dition of our relations with other ma
tions is less gratifying than formerly
it is certainly more satisfactory than a
nation SO unhappily distracted might
have reasonably apprehcnded. A block
ado of three thousand miles of seacoast
could not be established and vigorously y
enforced in season of great CONNER
,cial activity like the present without
committing occasional mistakes and
inhictng unintentional injuries upon
foreign nations and subjects. In clear
cases of these kinds havo as tar as
possible heard aud redressed the com.
plants by friendly powers. There is,
however, a large aud augmenting num-
Der of doubtful cases upon which the
Government is unable to agree with
, the governments whose protection Is
demanded by the claimants. Thelc
are more cases in which the United
States or their citizens suffer wrongs
from the naval or military authorities
of foreign nations, which the Govern
ments of these States are not prepared
to redress. l have proposed to some
of the foreign States interested mutual
conventions to examine and ADJUST
such complaints This has been made,
and especially to Great Britain, France,
Spain, and Prussia In each case it has
been favorably received, but not yet
formally adopted.
Applications have been made to me
by many free Americans OF African de,
scent to favor their emigration with q
view to such colonization as was con
- templated in the recent acts OF Con
gress. Other parties at home and
abroad, some from interested and other
motives, have suggested similar meas
ures, while, on tho other hand, several
of the Spanish American republic;
have protested against the sending Of
such colonies to their respective terri
tories. Under these circumstances,
have declined to move any such colony
to any State without first obtaining the
consent of its governmt Mt, with agree
ment on its part to receive and protect
such emigrants in all their rights as
frsemcn, and have, at the same time
offered to the several States situated in
the tropics, or having colonies there
to negotiate with them, subject TO the
advice and consent of the Senate, to
favor the voluntary emigration Of por.
tions Of that class to their respective
territories npon conditions which shall
be equal, just, and hnmane. Liberia
and Hayti are the only countries to
which colonists Of African descent
from here could 60 with any certainty
of being received and adopted as citl
zens, and [ regret to say that such per.
sons as are contemplating colonization
do not seem 80 willing to emigrate to
these countries. as some othors, nor so
willing as think their interests de.
mand. | believe, however, the opinion
is improving, and that ere long there
will be an augmented and considerable
emigration to these countries.
Our reletlons with European States
remain undisturbed, and with the States
OF our own continent havo improved,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-12-10
$50 REWARD.

STRAYED OR STOLEN FROM THE
subscriber, roam horse, about fifteen hands
high. If stolen the above reward will be
paid for the delivery of the horse and thief t"
me in Winchester, or liberal reward for the
horse if not stolen
Dec 10. dtf W. +. SHAPARD, Ir.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-12-10

R:A- A gerry limited space in the Daily Bull
le,in will be allowed for advertisements
Terms, ST. for each square, lst insertions 5Octs
for each subsequent insertion.
Articles of much length, intended for publi-
cation, must be handed in in the forenoon to
insure publication next day
Obituaries Tributes of Respect, and Funeral
Invitations charged as advertisements, but mar
riages and deaths published as news
Advertisements of charitable institutions at
half price.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-12-10

We find in the Robel the following
list Of Gen. Johnston's staff:
Col. BIS, Ewcll, A. A. Gen. and Chief
of Staff; Lieut.. Col, Y. B. Lamar, Asst.
ADJ. Gen; Capt. A. P, Mason Asst.
Adj Gen; Col; Chas. Founteroy,
Insp't Gen; Lieut. Col. E. J. Havrie,
Asst. Insp't Gen; Maj. J. B Prados,
Asst lnsp't Gen; Maj. A. NJ. Barbour,
Chief Quartormaster Maj. j. Blue
Moore, Quartermaa er; Capt w. NJ.
Cary, Asst. Quartormaster; Lieut. J.
Barroll Washington, Aid de-Camp;
Lieut.. Wade Hampton, Jr Abide
Camp.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-12-10

A New. Orleans letter to the North
ern press says sugar planting in Lou
isiana is approaching it's end. The plan d.
tations about New Orleans aro deser.
tod.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-12-10

The Petersburg Express OF the ID
inst learns from parties from the vcin.
ity Of Suffolk, that the enemy there
were reinforced by lG entire brigades
and company OF field artillery.
Number Of FederaIs now at Suffolk
estimated at thirty thousand.
This torco it is supposed is TO move
against Petersburg, while the forces at
Newbcrn are to operate against Wei
don.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-12-10

adequacy of disunion as n remedy for
differences between the neenle Of tho
1wo sections | did 50 in Iancnage
which cunnot improve phvsic,jTv
speaking, we cannot senorate we can.
not remove our rcsnectivo sections from
each other nor bniId an imnassable
wall between them, He then remark .
at length on the dificuly Of making
any national boundary line.
HSauresident then suyoests amend.
melfgy to tho Constitution, Congress-
concurrinp, to be proposed to the legis.
latures or conventions of the several
Safes, which if ratified by three fourth
of said legislatures to be valid as parts
of said constitution. The first article
proposes thatal States sabolishlnp slave
~ before January lst. 1900, shall ro
ceivs compensation from the Unitsd
States. Second. All slaves freed bv
the chances of war at anv time before
the end Of the rebellion shall be forev
er free, but all owners who had not been
d,slovaI should be COMPENSATED. Third.
ConTress NAV app,Opriate money and
otherwise uroyide for coIonizipG free
coloreI persons, with thir consent, at
anv nlare without the United States,
Tho President discusses these arti
cles at some LENGTH and asks, "if thon
for a common object Slave property is
to be sacrificed, is it net lust tia. it be
done at common charge? and If with
less money or money more easily paid
we can ureseryo the benefits of the Tn
ion by this means than we can by the
war alone, is it not economical to do it?
/ TheproDosed emancipation would shor-
ten the war. perpeluale peace, ensure
an increase in DopuIalion. and, propor.
tonteIy. the wealth of he country.
The President then says the plan
CONSISTING of these articles is recon
mendod not but that restoration o,
national authority would be accepte {
without its adoption, nor will the wa =
ar proceejipos under tho proclamation
OF Septem Der 22I be atayod because ol
tho Recommendation Of this plan. its
timely adoption, / 4ouot not, would
brint restoration, ana thereby stay
both; and, Notwithstanding this plan,
the Recommendation that Congress
providc by law tor componsating ANY
State which NAV ADOPT the omancipa
ton before this plan shall have been
acted upon. is hereby earnestly rene "
ed. This plan is recommended AZ
means not in conclusion, if but addi
tiotaI TO all others, tor restoring anC
preserving the national authority
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-12-10

Gov Gamble, of Missouri, writes
home from Washington that he is in
favor Of Lincoln's scheme of compen.
sated emancipation, and will recon.
mend the same to the legislature next
month in his message.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-12-10

Tho proprietor Of tho Bulletin re.
qucsts us to say thst in consequence Of
the indisposition Of his principsl com.
positor, there will b. no paper 20 NOR.
row. If the readers knew the dificul-
ties publisher. have these troublesome
times, oven in the particular of gctting
printers to do Tie work; let alone pa
per and other bothers, they would be
better able to excuse the occasional
shortcomings Of their morning papers.
The proprietor needs rs aany again
hands as he has, we think, TO enable
him to get along withou: oyertasking
himself or employees He ic endeav.
oring to got moro printers; in the mean
time the omission o. The paper for u
number or two will be his loss and not
the subscribers. .......
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-12-10

The gross debt Of North Carolina is
over 100000. Doducting amount
advanced to the Confederate govern.
ment, tho net debt is about fourteen
millions.
A septagenaran bachelor says--The
proper name for young ladies is waiting
maids. 1t is rather strange he never found
one to wait upon him,
There exist in Australia race OF men
entirely deslitutesso( hair on any portion
Of their body. Would no. such men be
justified in putting on CHAIRS.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-12-10

The Murfrccsboro Rebel Banner says
Mrs. Geo. b. Prentice, was in that city
last Monday, on IL yisitsto her son, and
her brother Captain Calhoun Bonham,
of the Confederate service.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-12-10

The Legislature Of Mississippi will
be convened in extra session on the
18th inst. ........... ..
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-12-10
Jhe Gully gnlletin,
w. j. SLATER, Proprietor.
..- Terms: ....
@IIs B1BsbAM Ris@ Ne@M EGs
Notice to Subscribers,

WHEN you find ID before your name on
your paper, please renew your subscription,
as it is notice that the time for which it
has been paid will expire in few days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-11
The War in TeuueSsee

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. s-A telegram lust
received from Nashville confirms the capture
of The h+th Illinois regime mt, the iO5th md th,.
loeth OHIO Regiments, Nicklin's Battery and q
detachment OF the I'd Indiana cayalry-aII mn
der the command Of Col. Moore, on Sunday
morning, after an hours fight, al Harts, lille
Tennessee, by the guerilas under John Morgan
IhTic thousand rebel cavalry, supposed to h.
under Forrest, intending TO make another raid
IN Kentucky or dash on Fort ponelson, were
III ClHrksvii!e to-day.
Passengers from Gallatiu contradict tn.
story OF an engagement there between Fry and
the rel;els. They say no recent fight has oc.
CURED there.
LOUISVILLE, Dec. IO.-No passenger trains
left here for Nashville this morning THE Jour
nal says that in the late Har!sviilc affair l,agl
Federals We're captured, and the number of
paroled troops AT iiartsviile, Including Colonel
stewart, was 2.:bI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-11
Reported Peace Propositions.

CHICAGO, Dec. 10. Wesley Green pub
fishes long statement TO the effect that hs
brought certain peace propositions from jeff
Davis t0 President Lincoln, and that he had
several interviews with the President and TWO
with the cabinet upon the subject. The state
ment is sworn 10 by Mr.. Green.
on inquiry, il il ascertained that man call
ing himself j Wesley Green, and protesting 10
reside at Pittshurg, Pa. called upon the Presi-
dent OF the nitTd States soma time in NoNrm-
Der, and stated to him that he (Green) had had
TWO interviews with Jef. Davis, at Richmond,
Va, on the 1st day OF October, and also related
certain statements which he said Davis had
made 10 him upon the occasion. The Pres sideNt
became satisfied that Green had not seen Davis
at all, and that the whole story was a very
shallow attempt at deception. JEFF. Davis can
redeem Green's character, if he will, by verify
ing his sta,emsnt-Agent Of The 4sSociated Pred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-11
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHEs.l
FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.

HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY or Tng
POTOMAC, Dec. lu.-I}en. burnside to-day Sis-
ied Gen. Summers and Gen. Hooker's COM
mands. Tie troops on dress pnride enthus ias 4
ucaiiy cherrpd him as hp pas ssed.
Inc energy Of quartermasterr and commits
aries has placed the army in such condition
mat no want can he anticipated for some time
10 come. The hardness OF the roads and in
creased facilities on the railroad have enabled
Ut 9nar"F masters department TO bring for
ward from the shipping points large amount
81 supplies above daily con. umption. Should
tiir army be put in motion n any time these
ton.
large number Of officers are daily arriving
rom iurloughs and resumiDg their active du-
ties in camp.
There has been considerable changes of posi.
hon by several Of the army corps within the.
past few days. foreshadOwing future move
Inenis of importance. Ii is stated to-day by Il
reliable observer that the enemy have isl guns
III position on the south side of the Rappahan-
mock, some of which are of heavy caiibre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-11

LOOK orr FOR BOGps PosTAGH Cur
RENCY.-lt appears that there are counterfeit
ffy-crpt notes OF the new postage currency in
circulation. They are said 10 be well executed.
and should be guarded against. The following
easily noted marks will enable holders 10
detect them
|. The paper is thinner than the genuine.
2. The five faces of Washington vary consider
ably from each other in the countsrfeir-so
much so that two or three OF them, il standing
alone, would hardly he taken be PORTRAITS OF
Washington-while on the genuine they all
closely resemble each other. 3 The linked
letters 'sC. -" under the middle face OF Wash.
ington in the counterfeit, do not show the lower
end of the ''S,'' inside of the leg of the ..U,''
while in the genuine they do. This mark is
easily seen. =. fhc border round the lettering
and the $50 on the hack of the counterfeit is
dark and the lines are crowded. while in the
genuine the border is open, with q line of
light dots running through the middle all the
WAY round. In the counterfeit this middle
linz is almost invisible, while in the genuine
il is distinct "a. 10 catch the eye at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-11
From Fortress Monroe,

FORTRESS MONROE, Dec. o-The British
frlgat AdrIendle came up the roads last night
and this morning, after salutiny the flag. which
was replied to from the water battery of IN.
fortress, she left, having received certain pa
ptrs which were awaiting her here.
The old Virginia and North Carolina Hotel
at Norfolk was burned last night.
Major Gen. Dix and staff left this morning
for Gloucester TO review the troops Al thai
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-11
LOComOtiNe ENnloSinn.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1o.-A freigh! engine on ,he
Hudson railroad exploded near Poaghkeep.i.
this morning, killing the engineer and firem an
lhc conclusion was 80 great as to throw the
tFndrr and two cars OF a passing fire. ght train
bodily into the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-11
l88o.-x.
DRAKE,S PLANTATION RITTERS.

Exhausted natures great restorer. A delight
full beverage and active tonic. Composed Of
pure st. Croix Rum, roots and herbs. 1t in
vigorates the body, without stimulating the
brain. 1t destroys acidity of the stomach,
creates AN appetite, and strengthens the system.
1t Is a certain cure for Dyspepsia, Conshpa-
ton, Diarrhra, Liver Complaint, and Nervous
Headache, and prevents Miasmatic disease
from change of diet, water, etc. 1t can be used
at all times of day, by old or young, and is par
ticularly recommended TO weak and delicate
persons. Sold by all Grocers, Druggists, Ho-
tells, and Saloons. z. II DRAKE Il Co, No.
ZOE Broadway, New York. Sc 25-eo6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-11

~ The Anglo African has taken offense at
the Rev. Henry Ward Beccher for some remarks
held 20 imply disinclination 10 fraternize
with negroes, and pitches into him thus jollily:
"Yet there is some allowance 10 he made in
the case of Mr.. Beecher. He is q born rowdy;
ne Is by nature 'subterranean' after the strict
est sect of the Mike Walsh school; he is linked
with the groNeiing instincts of the Democracy
by affnities which grace has not yet overcome
Hence. when negro comes up before his ex-
cited imagination, he Only sees something to
butt against, as the maddened bull in the Span.
sh arena. These pecularities speak out in hi I.
gait and manner in the street, where we never
meet him without the mental exclamation ~
fore We have recognized him) 'Therc comes a
stupendeu5 rowdy who must have been on
batter last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-11
4. .RhY SUPP L j = 8.
OFFICE OF fEs OHIBS QUAafERhLsTEp,
go Army Of EA< Potomac,

OFPicB or TEN CHIBR QUAhBnIsrEn,
Army Of A< Potomac, }
WASHINGTON, September -. iSo2N
PhoresALs are invited for furnishing Tor the use
o ee Array CT the Potomac the following articles
sfsn Tons best quality Timothy Hay, securely
oaed, the weight of each bale To os marked
. pW oo bushels ef Oats, of the best quality, In
strong sacks, we'll sewed
~" cords OAK and Hickory Wood Well seasoned
II and Of the best quality.
Bseh bid must be accom- panied by the endorse
oa sso res ponsble persons that the contracts
Slds VII be opened from time TO time the Ar
Ucses may De needed, and contracts will be awarded
Tor the quantities needed the lowest resnonsfhIe
bidder up 20 the time of opening
The right is reserved to all or sny M RI of
Proposals should be endorsed " Pro posa,s for IA,
or Oats or Wood, as the csse may be and encIosaS
In par ate envelopes. RUFUS ISGALLS
Lieut.. Col. and A ID @
se3Su Chief uartermAst@Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-11
d. OsALs FOR HAY.
DyPor QUAkTEaMAsfKR's 0frlcr,
CoTasy EiRSfssnth and n st,f<is.

DSPor QUAKIrRnAsfxR's 0fricE,
Coray Eishteenth and ,.,etts, 7
e1ALsD PRoPOsL AIS win be received 1t this OH Sc
soai or .Rih atS the With =
Sar thousand a, ,Oe0) tons of Hay.
and t1o
Delivery to he made in the city os washins ston.
.ithin twenty five i2s) days from the date OF the
soutraet.
PROPOSALS.
Propossls will De received for Eve hundred 1907
n. bid Is msde in the name Of. Arm, the name.
as the indiviius proposal Of the partner
Proposals from di,loy-rl parties riH NOT D. con-
S<sred, asd az cath Of dsksfaHce nlSr aocomsaHy
Proposals must be addressed to Col. D. Il. Rucker
sSa r. should bs plainly marked Proposals for
GUARANTEE
The ability of the bidder to hIl the contract
sbould it be awarded to him. must be guaranteed
BY two ponsible persons, whose signatures must
- ssf Of ss mus. b.
sAswn By the oiciai certificate of the Clerk the
nearest district Court or Of the United States Dis
Bidders must be present in person when the bids
are opened. or their proposals will not be consid-
Ponds equal in amount TO half the sum to be re-
and both Of his Suarsntors, win be required Of the
ssees.eful bidder uton signing the contract. :.
yin be necessary for bidders to have their bonds
men With them to have bonds signed in anticpa-
ton and reacy to be produced when the contract is
eGned:
Non being made at this oioe either personally, By
letter. or By telegraph.
FORM OF GUARANTEE
We. of the county of -, And State OF -,
snd- Of the county of -, and State Of, do
nersby guarantee had is able to fu ulf contract
In accordance with the terms ef his proposition
and tbst, should his proposition be accepted, he
will at once enter into . contract In accordance
Herewith.
should the contract he awarded him, We are.pre-
(ro th.s guarantee muss6e appended the ofheial
0eTti6cate above mentionedD
a INSPECTION, DELIVERY, &C.
Al Hay contracted for under this advertisement
Win be riSidy iRsp-cted, and such as do not prove
Of = good sound merchsntable quality will be re-
,seted. =.
4 Payment to be made upon the com pletion Of the
contract. soon thereafter as the Depot Quar-
Nrmaster shall he in funds.
Any inform ality in the bid or non -eonfermanse %
With the terms OF this advertisement will ensure
Delivery 20 De male at the Railroad Depot, at
srs Of the Government Wharyes, in the city Of
WA<hington
The Depot QuArtermaster reserves to himself the
night reject any all bids that he msy deem too
AlSh. ID. II. RCCRER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-11
ON nlOdore Wilkes,

NEW YORK, Dec. lO.-The schooner Flyiny
Scud, from Nassau, saw of Abaco. Nov. -
Com. Wilkes flagship cruising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-11
The Search fortbe Alabama

NEW YORK. Dec. 10.-The steamer Wander
biit sailed bence to-day in search OF the pira
steamer Alabama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-11

L. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS GOODS.
Il UESTSN SCOFIELD, John st, New York,
and 302 street near Wilisrds'.
rUil sssGrtIs' 1t of Military and Fancy Goods,
Chevrons, flsgs Gloves, Stationery and genuine
sPetm ArH.y Oil Gum Polish, dc. Foil stock Of
Slrewors- Sole AGENTS far tbe COic-'fc.
3o2 street, -rEc,Jls "a. -Te. L.2 i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-11

The property affected by the decision @.
the New Jersey Court of Errors an the case OF
me Zinc Company against the Boston Prank
Unite Company, Is OF great value. yarious,y
Estimated at from $SD,OO0, 20 above o. ,0KA M
The litigation in the case has caused the com
plete stoppage at the man ufacture Of xinc, an
almost that Of Franklinite, as well AZ lh..
complete cessation OF business AT Franklin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-11

a%A West India CORES pondent states that
TIE city and island of Curacoa have r-vrntly
PASSED a severe affticeon by ths small pON.
over 3UU deaths have tren reported within O.
months, though it has now ceased TO exis:,
c. pt u few cases in hospital
- There is fine sleig hing in the nofthsef.I
parts and northeastern portions of New Eng
land. In upper New Hampshire there 10 snow
enough for operations in the woods, and Ih.,
sl"ighing in the rosds H. very superior, a. tn,
snow is no. deep and tho surface is ic-
81 Seventeen suits have been commenced =,
Norfolk, a. ainst IA" Wi~s family-con ststing 81
Henry A.. John J. H., George ID, and o. Jrn-
nincs-tor the recovery OF debts, VARYING IA
amounts from two hundred and ffty 10 ono
thousand dollars.
~ The Indian journals mention the death z
Babe Ramapersad Roy Bahadur. son Of IN.
celebrated Ramniohun Roy. lie l. said 70 have
occupied he first place In T., -Dpetn estimation
'or ability, learning aud INTEGRITY.
- There were eighty -ona deaths IN Boston
last week.
~ ~E,-GoN R.cd.r Of Pa., decline. a. ~ n
cardIda:r for CEireo. s;ai"s senator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-11

~ From ~. Louis We learn that General
Guitar, on being assigned TO the militia district
lately commanded by Colonel Merrill, found in
the ranks of the ST. Charles county militia 8
good many negroes, armed and uniformed as
soldiers He'had them dsarmed and stripped:
~hereupon militia force of Germans, 30
Immediately disarmed and dismissed them
from the service. About two companies of
German volunteers who Sympathized with the
mutneers We're ordered to ST. Louis, and will
be sent South for duty.