davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-28
THE ATTACK ON FORT PULASKI.
CONDITION OF TEE FREEDMEN
Rmanoipation In South Carolina.

The Boston, Capt. J. p. John,ton, left Port Roy
% the 22d, making the passage IN ) days snd IL
Aoun.
Nothing of importance had taken place since last
reports. ,.....,
The health of the troops continued satisfactory
The following vessels were in port; NJ, n.
Steamers Atlantic, Fulton, CshsSea .SS Eors shp
yord, Empire City MstsnO Asyh0"er' A'' '''''' ''f
The steamer Cosmopolitan ,ssd On sias the aS 0f ''n''
The steamer BelvidcTe vas 81 81 AusuS'iio'
The Honduras was al fert f"A~'NH "A. po.,ou,
The following are the passengers oy 'he bosVoh'
sergeant Major w Brownins EnSineei VIps psrb ,S.s
Or3nauoe Sergeant seTsesnt John A. hey sp ms, s
frSnI = L. Bael 5h Come ,o G oiys' Geo. W Tsypor
nedicsl osde,, and l0S IN the steersse'
To Mr.. Thomas Holder, the PuFser Of the Boston,
we are indebted for attentions
The United States transport Atlantic, Capt. I'D
siese, from Port Royal on the 9th, with prisoners
and sick and wounded, arrived on Saturday after
noon. The Atlantic brought So prisoners from For
Pulaski, in charge of Lieut.. 5. Stockton, ard De
samp TO Msj. Gen. Hunter, and Lieut.. c. j. Sand
and IL men ss guard from Marine Artillery.
She also brings 1857 bsgs ungnned Sea lsan'
cotton and &c bales ginned Sea Island cotton q
Hiram Barney, esq. Collector OF the PoIt OF Ne"
York.
Vessel. in Port-siesmegs Calswba Baker; Bon Defod
HalIe,; PotopGc John Eldrilgei Delaware Cannon way
Aehermsn ship VIM. CurnInings Wi.sor. Bafks 1eHana
BTanti Luzen, IIo.t Esse Beier bns. tIi3 IL = S' s,
i2dL Western Ser, CTowelli :. W. Ellen Doom fu3t
Bride Corhin; nigniS fiiso ElaIiass & yoL ho'' "'
We are indebted to Mr. j. b. Fcrdham. parser
for favors.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-28

it L-,ety .tcr oiu.y sgoed thet very American Or
'ac prcr' iselfy lay sHius be- dcai'sd. and sent or
hrugt uro. - Nisri Celfts Of JHtic- o. -bish-d 'n
rf o. pot tte soi u IN Mr. equipment there
.u. .,-ta soy o. tlt snilss ho4esai'cr mentioned.
FiIt Ul,fe, ~ open sra,lri' lr,,,sd Of he close
S-aa Division, or b1shesi' 60 The hold on dee. En-
si' number han -Ie nscci''y o vessels eng.ed IL a"'
Ths.. spsre ,nE 6,el or syng down s'e,ond ,ave
r,r-N. sascu., oc'', or lsrd'ug..
ft lager gtH,iy oi water In casks of j. 'arks thsn
Is requisite ior ;le consumption oi the crew CT the yse
Ns An eTuaordn,'y rumb,r of water cs'hs Of other
yesso r hodng iquid ues. u.- ins..r shall produce
cleared outward stating that sufficient security hsd been
gsen by the vessel tnrt such extra quanilty
ca.s a. cher should be urd only hold palm OIL
or for other purposes o. lawful commerce $50
S~s4la: greater number OF essluls Kids than requi.
si'e , 81 lhr Of the vessel merchant vessel
Igh boiler OF oihof cooking apparatus Of sn unusual
.l aid sge egpab.o OF being nde larger than requl
more in one boiler or oher eooAas apparatus Of Tho od
Ni- An -ytraordn1y ausnliy Of rice Of the -four Of
Boil 81 sncc OF cs-tads, commonly called afina, Of
nr or o dian CON- ~ Of any other article Of food ~hst.
beyond .he probable unless such
ho EiI maize ind-s cora OF other article OF food be
soed ~ IL naHs't o. pat OF the cargo for trade.
Isrt5: quantity o. mat, msug greater than Il neces
-ay lo tue use OF . o. he vessel
n uch met' or mating be entered on tho manifest part
oftle csfso lor ifade.
nhc proved that sry Dore OF the articles sbovs
specified Ue on bosrd have bosrd durns ths
considered 80 irme ~ evidence that tho vessel
pVyed iu he Aan Nevr rsdr and she shall ~ sequence
bo condemned sd declared sT prize une.. the master
shall furnish clear and ineonI0ycb'e evidence
proving 10 the sst,oon OF the mixed Of Justice that
the nt Of her detention cspuIe the vessel was employed
ir awini undrt,i sud ttat ch ~ the different articles
sboya .roched found board The time II deeu.
ton snsy have been cm afked dufu. te ,oyase on
winch she Engaged ~hBn estned irjpA,sabs yr
the awful object oi heI voyase.
AErlciE III.
II sy OF tn Article specified Ia o. preceding aItie.
sTonds Tor c0ld mnalon ahould be found board
recst vessel should be proved H. haze been board
Of her curing lie voyage which she captured
peuson isg losses dasges expenses consequent upon
me detention oi such y-sse hs IN eny case Do gran cd
either 10 Tho ssr the any other person
w the equipment h tho sd even "a igh she souli
b. oosdcHI ID by too miGel court Of lusli.e.
AhllcLk VIII.
.sTeed hsiNeen ihe two hgh contracting psies hat
oil IN which vessel shall be detained hi. treaty
by their re.pecye cruisers having been -nysged IA he
Ahesh dSvtfsde " biDp been lifted out isy tle pur
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-26
Andy johnson out with Lincoln.

The report reaches us from Nashville,
through u reliable source, that Andy
Johnson has resigned his commission
Of military governor of Tennessee"
and designs returning to the Senate of
the present United States. He declares
himself opposed to Lincoln's %unconst.
tutional acts Of ~confscation, ~cmancipa-
ton, etc, and intends to cooperate
with the democratic party in Congress.
With all his sins and outrages upon the
popular feelings of the great people he
once represented, no one will deny that
he possesses great sagacity, as a politi-
clan, which has enabled him, in more
than ore emergency, to save himself
from the effects of great imprudence of
public conduct, when others would have
swamped their political prospects.
The announcement that he will not
be any longer u keeper of Lincoln's ne
gro pens at Nashville, but has changed
coaches, and will ride with the anti.ad-
mmistration men, is significant of the
popular current which has setin against
the poor creature of abolition in the
white house at Washington city, threat
ening his deposition.
Perhaps Lincoln will put the migrate
full man in a cell at Fort Lafayette, in.
stead of PEI uniting him to return to
the old United States Senate chamber.
Perhaps Andrew Johnson would not
care much if he did. Indeed, bad as
the democrats of the United States are,
we doubt if they will take Andrew
Johnson back into their confidence.
now that they have fought the battle
with Lincoln and won without his help,
unless he should go through Il sympa-
~thy.rouslng system Of purgation in
some one of Lincoln's bastilcs.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-26

you GIN eel" Going up to the dirtiss,
woman | saw, | proposed to hs,
"Can't go, sab! rs got four babies!"~
"Well, I'll take your babies" "But r
got a husband" "WeIl, I'll take yon'
husband, too" "But dar 5 old gram
| can't leave her." "Why, can't vo Won
go, too, granny" 30, master, rs in
hopes some days it will please de good
Lord 10 give me back to old master
| tired u dozen or more, and found un'
DERIVING the hopes of most Of
them was an ultimate return to tbei,
native land. The one refrain was:
ooh, carry me back"
Their local attachment is
able, and they seem utterly %unreconciI
ed to separating the families. An ovO,
sanguine friend of mine, q physician
spoke to me the other day to procure
suitable boy for him, who, after serv.
ing reasonable time as IL hostIcr
could be put to the science of physick.
Ing. l. concluded 10 get the boy here.
but you ought to have seer the whites
OF their eyes and their ivory when
suggested studying to be a doctor
The bursting of a bombshell would
hardly have produced a greater con.
sternation. The facts here and the
facts everywhere bid us look the sub.
ject fairly in the face. Until the time
comes when these can return to their
homes in peace and freedom, they must
be managed here, and to this some svs.
tenn OF apprenticeship must be adopted.
These creatures have neither the in.
teIligenco nor the integrity necessary
to contracting wisely for their own
labor. One MAJ asked $40, and anoth.
er s..
And yet philanthropists-so called
desire 10 turn free, and thus to depriye
them of their natural protection and
shelter, four millions OF just such be.
lnss--brInglng desolalion upon both
whites al.d blacks.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-26

speakers prophesied that the success
of their opponents in the late elections
would inevitably lead to civil war. If
they are not false prophets-and in this
thing we do not think that they are
then, it is, perhaps, but u question OF a
few months time'as to when the bloody
page will be recorded which shall close
the brief history Of Lincoln's misruIe,
madness, and folly, and introduce in
earnest tho reign Of terror" III the
northern republic.
We should not desire their utter des.
oIation. There is room enough upon
the inhabitabIe part OF this great con.
tinent Of Amer ca for two grand re.
pnbIics. We 30 not think that in the
expression we have given to our belief
the wish has been father to the
thought We believe that a dark
destiny is in the early track of the peo-
pie now seeking to destroy US, We
believe that when the heartless inva-
ders who seek to light the track of
their armies with burning hamlet, viii
lage and city, shall return, defeated, to
their W land, it may welcome them
to- smoking ruins.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-26
Residence in Winchester for
Sale.
f0T

ONE OF THE NEATEST AND BEST
arranged private houses in Winchester, con-
tanning four rooms, nicely %papered, and furn,
ished' There is a nice yard, with flowers and
shrubbery, a garden neatly laid out and con-
tanning young fruit trees, Raspberry, Grape,
vines, &C., a good stable, smoke house, wood
lot and coal house on the premises. Also nlce
furniture for each room, cooking utensils &c
Will all be sold cheap for Confederate notes,
Address "a. B, G." through box No. l, Posi-
Office, or apply at the Bulletin Office.
Nov. ~. 1867.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-26

k25~ We understand that there is u
great want Of medicines at the hospital
in consequence OF Il failure to receive
supplies ordered to this point. The
patients, many Of them, have been with.
out medicine tors day or two. Will
not the physicians OF the town ard Vi.
clnity cometorwardt to day some have)
and ~1olunteer their help to the sick SOL
diers? Shall one of them die for want
OF medicine if it can be had in Winches.
We know the generous hearts of
our physicians too well 10 doubt what
their response will be.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-26

Things Needed IN tie Hospital, at tie
EpEScopd CWch.-We understand that
some more buckets, cups, and articles
Of this sort are needed for the use Of
the sick soldiers; also, huIf-worn sl.irts
and drawers for changes. Some Of the
sick soldiers have changes Of undergar-
mcnts of their own, but many have not,
and fifty or sixty OF these undergar,
ments are much rccded for the clean.
illness and comfort of the sick soldiers.
The articles can be sent directly " the
hospital.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-26
The Captive Slaves.

The following picture o thc condition
of the poor captive slaves who have
been carried off by tho abolitionists,
and are being distributed among the
farmers Of Illinois, is sad indeed. 1t
is taken from the Indianapolis State
Journal, and is what u correspondent
at Cairo writes to that paper, giving
an account OF the negroes col ectcd ut
the last mentioned place. From this
which follows, two facts are particular
ly noteworthy. One that he poor cap.
tive3 are signing for their Southern
homes, and would gladly be back again
il the negro stoalcrs would suffer them
to return; and the other that the rob.
bers are falling ont over the distribu-
ton Of the "black booty" Here is the
abolition correspondents account of
the captives, OF as he %humanely styles
them, "the mcnagcrie" collected at
Cairo:
"While waiting this morning for a
boat | concluded to 60 to the menag-
erica real show, the animals of which
are partly Gagged and partly lying
around loose in and about the old bar.
racks over OF the bank of the Missis.
SLY i. Such a sight. old men and older
women, heads as white as wool and
more kinky-babies, from a week old,
all the way up till toe big to be babies,
and half clad and distrcssingly dirty
it is the eggplant W G got in the rattle,
and now what to do with it is the ques-
ton. More than two thousand OF
these wretched beings have been sent
here by military authority to prevent
starvation. These are "captives Of
war; most Of them having been aban.
doned hy their former masters, in and
about Corinth, Iuka and Bolivar.
oomeare from Curtis operations. They
have fallen into our hands in spite Of
our military policy to preserve the
status OF slavery, and their numbers
arc daily increasing. There is a great
demand IN this State for men to gather
the corn and cut the winter weeds-so
great that Northern Illinois is com
planning that the farmers of Southern
ILLINOIS gobble up the best as fast as
they come. Men are here every day
tor hands.
Wishing to get into the notions of
the d]arklcs, | passed among them as
an illinois farmer, my army hat an.
swering Il capital purpose in the game.
proposed to hire a man. I"Dun no,
sab. Where you want me go? What
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-26
Splendid Chewing lob eco.
TO BE HAD AT DANIEL BKAZEL-
TONS Store in Winchester.
Nov. 25-tf
ATTENTION.
sue an extra.

For all debts due the firms, of P. g. N.
Turney, or Turneys 8 Shook, or Turnoy and
Syler, we will receive Confederate money at
ten per cent premium. For settlement call
on Miller Turney, or j. F. Syler, at their Of
flee in Winchester Tenn.
Winchester, Nov. 10th. dim
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-26
Notice Volunteers.

Being authorized to raise and muster lne
the service of the Confederate States, ~ com
panies Of Infantry to form a Regiment, of any
and all ages, Companies formed or forming
who desire to enter this. service, by reporting to
nae at this place, Will be Immediately musters"
ia. TAX. w, NEWMAN.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-26

No paper will be issued tomorrow.
If dispatches are important we will is
sue an extra.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-26

The rag Winchester LddieS treat Sick
S0ldierS-Dr. Bateman, the Surgeon in
charge of the sick soldiers here, speaks
a small volume in praise of the noble
women of Winchester. We met him
at the Episcopal hospital, late yester-
day evening, and he informed us that
he had just ordered the first days cook.
ing Of food for the sick, remarking that
+" the ladies of Winchester had fed the
whole Of his sick for two days" But
we shall not repeat more OF tho CONVEX.
sstion lest the ladies might think they
had done something to be praised for.
We will say though that we'havo our.
self looked in at the hospital once or
twice a day, and we have NOT yet failed
to SEQ the ange.-Iiko forms Of women
bending about the couchcs and s6oth-
ing the sufferers with their gentle vol.
ccs and kind attentions. So we infer
that some or other Of The ladies must
be visiting at the hospital at almost all
hours Of the day.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-26


The Abolition DeSpotiSm From the
following it will be secn that the great
negro heel Of Ale Lincoln is upon the
neck Of CHS honor" the civil law, at
Memphis. The black work of abolition
begins in earnest, wholc they have
sway, The old Constitution was long
ago torn into shreds, by tho dcspot; and
nov his agents, by his mandate, spit
upon State law and constitutions, and
threaten Summary punishment" Of
any Who shall attempt to execute State
laws sat variance not with the laws
of the old United States, but "with the
orders Of the President and the militia.
ry commanders..' The military dospo.
tism of the abolitionists is complete.
The Memphis papers say:
THAT Judge Swayne, of the criminal court.
was met at his first step in discharging the du-
ties d~evolyed upon him by the laws of the State
by a premptory Interference on the part q. the
Federal authorities. In his charge to the
grand jury, the Judge, as required by law, re-
cited particular laws to their attention, among
which were tle laws Of the State relating to
slaves and slavery. He imagined that the Il u
al protection would be given to this interest,
by the punishment in his court Of negro thieves,
kidnappers, etc, but Il prcmptory mandate
from the provost marshal soon disabused his
mind of any such impression. The order is
positive, so far as the negro is concerned, and
says:
THE judge Of the criminal court having
charged the grand jury on certain points where
u conflict Of authority might arise, all persons
will take notice-Tnat any attempt to execute
State laws at variance with the orders Of the
President and the military commanders, will
be construed as Il contempt of the authorities
Of the United States, and will be summarily
punished. The status of the negro is involved
in the war existing. and will, in its progress,
be clearly determined, In the mean time the
runaway slave must be treated as free" The
court is then given to understand that it must
confne its business to furnishing murder, ar
son, burglary, and crimes, 'niatam in Sc.'"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-26
Winchester, Tcnn:
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26TH.
Shadows Of Coming Events at the
North.

The New York Times, of a recent
says:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-28
JULY. 1869

Assistant Adjutant- General, District of The
Ohio, Nashville setting forth the date Of
decease and other material circumstances.
All absent officers and soldiers who
do not join their companies and regiments,
or are not satisfactorily accounted for as
above by the 10th Of July next viii be
reported on their muster-roll as deserters,
dating from the time they may have been
absent without authority.
By Act Of Congress every deserter for
feits all claim on the government for pay
and allowances, besides being liable to ar
rest and trial by Court Martial. Any per-
son who appreheuds and returns deserter
to the commanding officer of a military
post is entitled to FIVE dollars.
By command of MAJOR GEN. BUELL..
T0fficial:1 JAMES B FRY,
jyl5-dlm A. A. G., Chief of Staff.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-28
TPuBLIo-No. SO

AN ACT supplemental to "An act grant,
ing the right of way to the State of Mis-
souri,. and portion of the public lands
to aid in the construction of certain rail-
roads in said State" approved June 10Th,
eighteen hundred and ffty-two.
Be 10 enacted By the Stnate and House of
Representatives. of the United States of Amer
icd in Congress assembled, That the time
required by the act to which this is supple
mental, for the completion of the road there
in described, "from the city of Saint Louis
to such point on the western boundary of
said State as may be designated by the au-
thority of said State" as we'll as the time
of reversion to the United States of the
lands thereby granted to the State of Mis-
souri, for the use of said road, is hereby ex-
tended for ten years from the tenth day Of
June, eighteen hundred and sixty two
Provided, that in case said company fail to
complete said road within the time as thus
extended the said lands shall revert to the
United States.
Approved, June 5, 1862.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-28
A. PROCLAMATION.

By the President of the United States of
sa America.
WHEaEAs, q special Treaty between the
United States of America and his Majesty,
the King of Hanover, concerning the aboli-
ton of the Stade or Brunshausen Dues, was
concluded and signed by their respective
Plenipotentiaries at Berlin, on the 9Th day
of November last, which Treaty is word for
word as follows: s.aa d.aa s.t85fa.i
Special Treaty bef,ceen the United States of
America and has Majesty the King Of Han
oUer, concerning the Abolition Of The Stads
or Br,usshausen Dues, signed at Berlin
November 6, 1861. Tai n
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-28
OFFICIAL.
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Passed at the Second Session of the Thirty
sad seventh Congress.
[PUBLlc--N No. SAL


AN ACT to authorize the President of the
United States to appoint diplomatic rep
reseptatiVes to the Republics of Hayti
and Liberia, respectively.
Be 1t enacted by the Senate and House Of
Representatives. Of the United States Of Amer
ica in { ongress assembled, That the Presi-
dent OF the United States be and be is here
authorized, by and with the advice and con-
sent of the Senate, to appoint diplomatic
representatives of the United States to the
Republics of Hayti and Liberia, respective
IL. Each Of the said representatives so ap-
pointed shall be accredited as commissioner
aud consul general, and shall receive the
compensation of commissioners, according
to the act Of Congress approved August
eighteen, eighteen hundred and fifty six ;:
Provided, That the annual compensation OF
the representative at Liberia shall not ex-
ceed four thousand dollars.
Approved, June 5, 1862.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-28


Advertisements published in both the
Daily and the Weekly JOURNAL will be
charged the full Daily rates, with one halt
the Weekly rates added.
Business notices published in the local
columns, win be charged for each insertion
ten cents per line.
Charges will be made for inserting the
notices of the following Orders, Societies
and Associations at the rates named, to be
paid in advance.
Military Companies, Order of Odd Fell
lows, Masonic Orders, Benevolent Societies
and Singing Societies
For each notice not exceeding 8 lines rs
cents for each insertion; over eight lines at
this rate.
Announcing deaths with funeral notice
attached, 81 without notice, free.
Marriage notices so cents.
Notices of Festivals, Picnics and Excur-
sions, gotten up by individuals or associa-
tions, or by churches, at regular prices.
Advertisements loaded and placed under
the head of Special Notices, if ten lines or
over, will be charged double the usual
rates.
Advertisements making less than three
lines, inserted once in the Daily, will bs
charged fifty cents.
Yearly advertisers to pay quarterly.
Announcing candidates of every deserip.
ton to be charged at the rate of 81 so fol
each name in the Daily, and 50 in the Daily
and Weekly, the same to be, in all cases
paid in advance.
EVANSVILLE JOURNAL co.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-28

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE FoR DAILY:
Delivered In the CITY, per week $50 -
By mail or in the City, per year lin adyancel W
FOB WEEKLY:
BY mail per year, single subscriber. 90 90
81 ss I" club of Eve ito one address) 90
ADVERTISING.
For Terms see FIRST page, tabular form.
~ErfE-s1 f AGEHTs: 81
The following gentlemen are our authorized
Agents In the places namod;
s. n PettengiIl Co., No. 81 Park Row, New
York. and No. State street., Boston, are our
Agents for the Journal in those cities, and ars au-
thorizei to take Advertisements aud Subscriptions
for us at our LOWEST RATES.
Dr. Ralston, Boouville, Warrick Co.
John NJ Lockwood, Mt. Vernon, Posey Co.
John B. Daugherty, Rockport, Spencer Co.
James L. Thornton, Princeton, Gibson %.
John B. Handy, Newburg, Warrick 90.
Dr. Murphy, New Harmony, Posey %.
A. B. Wilkinson, Cynthiana.
Preston Talbot, Poseyviile. Posey Co.
q. q. Custen, Petersburg, Pike Co.
John Grant, Canal P. o., Warriok %.
Robt Throop, Francisco, Gibson Go.
DR.. III. Wilson, 0wensvile.