davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-15
Volunteer Troops.

ries or fees.
Volunteer Troops.
"All volunteer troops heretofore raised by
any State since the passage OF an act entitled
ian act further to provide for the public defense
approved April 10th, 1862 while such troops
shall be in active service under State authority;
Provided that this exemption shall not apply
to any person who was liable to be called into
service by virtue of said act of April 10th,
1862.
Transportation Companies, Telegraph,
NC, &c, .
"All pilots and persons engaged in the mer-
chant marine service; the president, superin-
tendents, conductors, treasurer, chief clerk,
engineers, managers, station agents, section
masters, two expert track hands to each section
of eight miles, and mechanics in the active
employment of railroad companies, not to
embrace laborers, porters and messengers; the
president, general superintendent and opera
tors of telegraph companies, the local superln-
tendent and operators of said companies not to
exceed four in number at any locality but that
ut the seat of government of the Confederate
States; the president. superintendent, captains,
engineers. chief clerks and mechanics in the
active service and employment of all compa-
MES engaged on river and canal navigation,
"nu,ioycG
.'P
I4dltorS, Newspaper Employ ceS, anu
Ministers OF the Gospel.
''Onc editor of each newspaper now being
published, and such employees as the editor or
proprietor may certify, on oath, to be indis-
p%enSa'Ie Tor conducting the pno1ca''on ,ne
I5. nnb Rir'' "r,o %i," for for the C3nfederate and
State Governments every minister of religion
authorized to preach according to the rules Of
his sect and in the regular discharge of minis
terial duties.
Non C0mbatants.
\ nnrsors who have been and now are
members Of the society Of Friends and the as
ISOLATION OF Dunkards. Nazarencs. Mennonists,
in regular membership in their respective de-
nominations provided members OF the society
OF Friends, NaHareHrs, MehhohlStS ana DUNK.
ards shall furnish substitutes, or pay a tax OF
$500 cach into tue pub!lc treasury
Pny slclans.
"hU uhVgicilR5 vino now arc, and Tor the
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-15

adjustments OF such persons as are or may bc
engaged under contracts with the Government
in furnishing arms, ordnance, ordnance stores
and other munitions of war, saddles, harness.
and army supplies, provided that the chief Of
the ordnance bureau, or some ordnance off
authorized by him for the purpose, shall ap-
prove of the number of operatives required In
such establishment; all persons employed in
the manufacture of rms, or ordnance of any
kind by the several States; or by contractors
to furnish the same to the several State Gov
ernments, whom the Governor or Sec etary Of
State thereof may certify to be necessary to the
same; oil persons engaged in the construction
of ships, gunboats, engines, sails, or other
necessaries to the public defence, and with dis
rection of the Secretary of Navy all superin-
trndents, managers, mechanics, and miners
employed in the production and manufacture
of salt to the extent OF 20 bushels per day, and
of lead and iron, and of all persons engaged
in making charcoal for making pig and bar
iron, not to embrace laborers, messengers,
wagOners, and servants, unless employed at
works conducted under the authority and BY
the officers or agents of q State, or in works
employed in the production Of iron for the
Confederate States.
Stock Raisers ....
"One male citizen for every 500 head ofcat..
tie, for every $50 head of horses or mules, Ind
one shepherd for every 500 head of sheep Of,
such persons as are engaged exclusively in
raising stock, provided there is no white male
adult not liable to do military duty engaged
with such person in raising stock.
Oversccrs on Plantations s.
ITO secure the proper police of the country,
one person, either as agent, owner, or over
seer, on each plantation on which one white.
person Is required to be kept by the laws or
ordinances of any State, and on which there is,
no white male adult not liable to do military
service, and in States having no such law, one
person as agent, owner or %overseer, on each
plantation of twenty negroes, and on which
there is no white male adult not liable to mill
tary service; and furthermore, for additional
police for every twenty negroes on two or
more plantations within five miles of each 9th
er, and each having less than twenty negroes,
on which there isno white male adult not liable
to military duty, one person. being the oldest
Of the owners or oyersccrs on SUCH Fi,ntS-
tons.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-15

A SpONGER.-One who will not sub
scribe, but reads his neighbor's paper.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-15

"All volunteer troops heretofore raised by
any State since the passage Of an act entitled
ian act further to provide for the public defense
approved April 10th, 1862 while such troops
shall be in active service under State authority;
Provided that this exemption shall not apply
to any person who was liable to be called into
service by virtue of said act of April 10th,
1862.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-15

and of the Legislatures of tho several States,
and their respective officers; all clerks now In
the office of the Confederate and State Gov
ernments authorized by law, receiving sala-
ries or fees.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-15
Wool, Cotton and Paper Mills.

''Dt
superintendent in wool and cotton facto-
ries, paper mills, and superintendent and man
ayers of wool carding machines, who may be
exempted by the Secretary of War, provided
the profits of such establishment shall not ex-
coed se%venty-fivc per centum upon the cost OF
production to be determined upon Oatn OF the
parties, subject to the same penalties for VIOLA
ton of the provisions herein contained as are
hereinbefore provided in case of other manu-
featuring and mechanical cmployments.
Colleges, Theological ~Seminarles, &c.
"All presidents and teachers Of Colleges,
academies, schools and theological seminarles
who have been regularly engaged as such tor
two years preceding the passage Of this act,
Employees on Government Work,
"All a~rtizans, mechanics and employees, IN
the establishments of the Government for the
manufacture of arms, ordnance, ordnance
stores and other munitions OF war, who may be
certified by the officer in charge thereof rs
necessary for such establishments also, all
a~rtizans, mechanics, and employees in the es-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-15

Nov. lj-d2t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-01

be accepted Ia the service The application was made
- The Presd, last evening" and the regiment. has been
accepted
regiment composed Of citizens or Southwestern Mis-
sopf has also been offered. and lsl probably be
certes
THE rEEACHEay or rHE PEOPLE or WINCHESTER
Officers who have arrived here from General Banks
army csnirm all that has been reported ii regard to
the condrc. Of the people Winchester when that place
was ovacuaei by General Banks Tho retreat was do
ayed to hours for tho purpose Of taking tho stores out
OF the buildings, IN order protect the property while
the stores we're being destroyed. The conduct Of the
people was UNANIMOUSLY inhuman. The Same people
whose property had been protected BY guard OF rcde
cal soldiers fred at them from doors ana wndo ~ as
the army retreated. Ono captain shot by oman
oves whose property he had placed a guard only The
night bsfore An orderly sergeant, while standng on
the sidewalk, was murdered by another woman, who
fired FROM the doorway OF her house. These instances
OF barlarism invoked Immediate and summary punish
ment feeling Of the deepest Indignation and resent
whole of General Banka, command
DEATHS OF SOLDIERS.
The following deaths Of soldiers in hospital are re-
ported
L. d. Moore. Company F, Sixth Maine regiment.
H. c. Ieavete, Company d, First Maine regiment.
H. T. Elan, Company A. Eleventh Virginia regiment.
Franklin Furr, Company B, Fourteenth Alabama regi.
ment
The two last wero rebel prisoners
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-01

no was made brigasier general by President Lincoln
and for several msAths commanded in North Missouri
and thero inausurased policy against the guerilla
faro there carried which would have speedily quie,ed
Mat sec,isa and which, though set aside by General
Frsasnt Afterwards put ia fierce by General Hal
LEX. On the 1ttk Of December last he surprised
captured nearly two Thousand rebel recruits fer Prcos
srny, at Bsckwater which caused tho rapid and panic.
A~cken rsEeat of The rebel army from tho osago.
so complete aHd rapid this operation that all o.
Central Missouri cleared OF Prices fsrccs and re
stored TO quiet within ten days It will be remembered
that tsfs success the first eur arms had met with
Sin u 'sssie Sui run, and all will remember
tho thrIll nat psrmeated aud pervaaed the great
loyal heart OF the nation WHOM IL promulgated in the
public prints. But sisce that time upon sue
cssses have doomed up in our history until OF dis
asters are no longer known or dreamed or
On tho 23d Of February last General Pope reached Com
msrce Missouri, with small guard-he nucleus around
which has since gathered the army that has reduced
New Madrid and Island No. 10--and in six days thore
after marched upon New Madrid with well appointed
and organized force. This army assembled without
organization from tho Ohio and Mississippi rivers,
poorly equipped and drilled worse supplied with tho
nscessaries for tedious campaign but with herculean
lt0or no placed them upon fine footing and marched
them through tho Great Mmgo, "Nigger Wool"
swamp, in the direction OF the field Of his operations at
season Of the year when the enemy believed such
feat utterly impossible But he succeeded and before
the enemy scarcely aware Of it he appeared before
Now Madrid and, although tho place contained force
OF ten TO twelve thousand men, and we'll ntrenchod
and defended, besides, by river rebel gunboats,
he took It, and all the heavy guns, field
artillery, baggage and supplies Of the enemy,
the 18th Of March, On the 4th Of March
he appointed Major General. His achievement IN
capturing Island No. 10, with eighty pieces OF heavy
artillery and 1--WE thousand prisoners, is so well known
and fully forth in his Official report as 70 render Ii
unnecessary for me to reiteraie il.
Finding, on his arrival Fort Pillow, that the sane
delays in its capture would that had been expe
rieaced at Island No TO- and knowing the critical cond
ion Of affairs at Corinth, he tolegraphed ID
General Haeck, and was Immediately ordered up The
Tennessee arriving at Pttsburs landing with his whole
force well caupred and supplied within i've days from
the time be received the order and assigned
to tho command OF the left wing of the army which was
immediately thrown forward in the advance towards
Corinh His operations before that place before the
public.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-01
Winter Garden.

Miss Batcman's closing performance and farewell
benefit drew together last evening the largest audience
that have assembled in this house. From
pit gallery there perfect Of heads The play
was " Geraldine" with the Same excellent cast with
which 1t had been previously represented. At its close
Miss Bateman was c ,llcd before the curtain amid
tempest of applause and buried beneath shower
retire when tho audience vehsmen,ly signiaod their
desire to havo few words from her. After moments
hesitation she forward and addressed the house
a clear, unembarrasscd manner, AZ follows
LapiEs AND GErrfExE,-l appear bc.oro you now in a
character. VIII you pardon mo II, no longer adj
dressing in the language OF the author
what IN giving uterancc 10 aew earnest words
which feel too sincerely 70 DO able u express ueayy
Tho oys and of tho he Dimes have endeav, red 10
depict this stage FOR the past six weeks bad no sub
santia basis, and have passed away but the earnest
heartfelt gratitude Of the young artist who now ad
dresses will endure while remembrance Il lott he.
(Applausc.) For the welcome with when you fact
greeted me- for tho generous patronage you have since
extended 10 me, and for the warm-may say riendys-
interest you have nightly manifested towards me, most
sincerely thank you ToJ the gentlemen OF the press,
who have 80 kindly overlooked my m,ny, many faults,
and whose encouraging words hayo been lavishy
slowed upon my grlish Efforts; to my fellow artists,
VIII, have ably seconded hem, and to those who to-
MI hit have rendered mo thor aid, allow me thus 10
knowieige nv deep indebtedness. (Appiausc.) know
bc way repay the universal kindness that has
shown me- than to onaeavUr, both student and
n d woman. t. strive dsy by day entirely de-
serve II. hcre n will DO Ltdiss and gentlemen
leave taking j. always painful task mine must there
fore a brief one You have chanec ed my tolls 10 roe
sures, which par, from as l do from your kind accr
with sincere regre..
vocnerous applause greeted the termination cf this
very neat and well turned spcsch and Miss Bacnan
tired evidently deeply moved by tho enthusiasm OF tho
audience. Mr.. j. W. waliack, Jr., and Mr.. Aamswero
then respectively called Oh. and compelled say few
words. A vocal sud instrumental concost, m which
Madame strakosch, Mss Patti, Mr. Mcllantauer and
Mister Willie Barnqsmore Pape took para coisd the on
detachment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-01
Gucrillas to be Shot I'm Missouri.

ST. LOUIS, May 30, ISB2.
Briradier General schodold commanding the Missouri
state Militia has issued general order. stating that
hereafter all nerllss and maranders in IDS SSue, WIZ
caught in arms engaged N their unlawful warfare. viii
DO shot down the spot, and th, all citizens w. sir,
shelter and protection To thee outlaws or wbe wy< NJ,
gvo all the assistance IN .neir power 10 the mi An
horitios in detectine md bringing them 70 punA
will be regarded treated adars and Abeis Of ths
criminala. n. ~ IL" wv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-01
IMPORTANT FROM GEN. CURTIS ARMY.
The Capital Of Arkansas in Possession
Of the Union Troops.
Flight of the Rebel Governor and
Legislature,
&C., &c., &c.
CHICAGO, May 81, 1862.

CHICAGO, May 81, 1862.
special despatch from Cairo says:-An Arkansas re-
fugee arrived from the fleet to-day He says that Little
Rock is fully occupied by the Union army, aud that
what citizens remain are decidedly loyal.
The Arkansas State Legislature had scattered and the
Governor fed the State. He is now at Jackson Missis
sippi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-01
Married.

BLAUvEiT-WooD.- Wednesday, May %, by the
Rev. Duncan Dunbar Mr. JAS 81 ArvELr to Miss MARIA
WOOD, OF New York.
NIcKERsoN-siLsy.-On Thursday, May 20, by the
TO JENNIE daughter OF Hon. Richard Siiby, OF Boston
Mass.
Boston papers please copy.
wMsoN-BIAcKHAu--lu Brooklyn, on Wednesday
May 3D. at the residence Of the BRIDES mother BY the
Row. J. NJ lIaskins, Mr.. WIN WILSON to Miss DELLA
BLAcr HALL, all o. brook yn..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-01

DspAlurRE rHx cazAr EAsrEHS.-rhis loviathan If
tho deep took hss departure ysteriay. FOR Liverpool
the legal proceedings pending IN relation 10 her having
boon satisfactorily settled. shs took out hun.
dred and eiahty.nv Goblin and threo hundred
and sxtyinreo Storage passengers. In Consequence
Of her passage being impcdod BY largo nsmb@
Of v~SplH III the river, 10 big ship was unable
TO avail the ebb tide, IA order 10 ges over the bar
She had therefore, 10 anchor at Qus<snsins and Will
gss out 10 tme THE m0rniss, During the few
days she opened fcs exhDitsa In New York, sho
was visited BY average " three thousand daily She
takes out sos 900 In specie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-01
Dissatisfaction Among the
Rank and File.
BOMBASTIC THREATS OF JEFF. DAVIS
The Inland Route Between Norfolk
and North Carolina Opened.
Visit Of Gen. Vielc to the British
War Ship KinaldO.
UNION Meeting TO Be HELD IN NORFOLK,
&c., &C., &c.

NORFOLK, May 80, 1862.
Two fugitives arrived here yesterday, direct from
Richmond. They report army Of 100000 in tho
vicinty-among whom, both officers and men, the dis
satisfaction is worry general They living upon half
rations Of bacon and hard bread The fugtves state
that JEFF. Davis had been heard to that he would
make the streets Of the city with blood before
rendering.
Colonel Hawkins, of the Ninth New york regiment
with twenty men, arrived here in the Port Royal last
night having left Roanoke Island yesterday morning. and
passed up by way of Currituck Sound and
thence by canal to Elizabeth river. Thus tho
inland route is opened, by which General
Burnside's department may communicate with the CAPT
tai without the risk OF the passage outside Of Hatoras
Colonel Hawkins is not the first, however to arrive hore
by the canal Several soops and schooners, flying the
American flag have already come through and been
allowed to proceed TO Baltimore. There late
from Newbern other points in the Department OF
North Carolina.
BY special invitation of the officers OF the British war
steamer Rnado General vele Military Governor of this
city, paid visit to that vessel yesterday. He
received with the greatest kindness and courtesy and
with the honors Of salute Of seventeen guns and the
manping Of the yards The American ensign was dis
played at the FORE The Knaldo left this morning. and
will proceed to sea.
Preparations making extensive scale for
grand Union demonstration to take place shortly.
The oath Of allegiance has been administered, up TO
this timo, to nearly two thousand citizens They offer
themselves in large numbers every day to take it youn
tarily and in fact it is not made compulsory upon any
If the sentiment Of the proposed meeting should DO
satisfactory to Gen. Wool it will probably induce the
Pre- sidont to open tho port.
report comes In from scouts, who are advanced
miles beyond Suffolk, that the city Of Pet ersburg
is to be has been evacuated by the rebels The Sea-
board and Roanoke Railroad it has boon ascertained is
in good order as far as the Blackwater river.
When Craney Island evacuated, tho suffer loaded
his goods on a soop and cndeavored to them.
The sloop found to-day with the goods. fow miles
below the island upon the beach. The property-sup
posed to be worth three four thousand dollars-was
taken charge Of by the Provost Marshal.
FORTRESS MONROE, May 80, 1862
The Brazilian steamer Pareuse with the Brazilian
Minister board arrived In the Roads this morning
Tho Commander and Minister paid their respects to Gen.
Wool, and salutes exchanged at Ave o'clock this
Afternoon the Parause hosting tho American ensign al
her fore.
The Minnesota which got aground yesterday while on
her way TO Norfolk, got or this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-01

DsauSH1al Com aird's Bloom
e Youth Liquid Pearl Or preserving and
8saaion ~ sfk. Sid BY Al druggists aud . ~ Broad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-01

DR.. Kcaaedy's Medical Discovery Il
ypenntsd u tps 5vsdsia, Brysipciss Mngworfb, ssAd
Had SCI Aossn vcers, Fever sorcs Phnaes snd cvwy
dfsesse % The SKIN. Of wfetevsr nssure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-01

crhtadsro's Hair bye, Prcscrva alive and
Wiss the In the world, wholesale and retel and the
dvepnvateE applied at No. 0 Aston House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-01

Dr.. KiDnc's New Truss, the only Per.
fY, summer sud bathing Truss Cheap, clan comfortable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-01

on, United satcsScr bans farmers mann ,acurers
esnkers ana osers Hodges American Bank Mos Safe
guard ihs only work IN tho country that ps people
from tso rsuss ~ the counerfce rice 81 Descriptive
circulars free b.. mail. Adlros~ go ~
EN-. HODGES. P'..,'t.aer. III Futon street n Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-01

yrmSses ,--Marsh ~ Co.'s Radical Cure
us No Nesey street (under the Aston House,, OPP
poslo ne church AFcmalc attends ladies' No eonucctkn
WnS ever with any other Truss Office Of same name.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-01

HoIloway's Pills will positively cure
any Bilious Fever taken IN doses OF Yen night mornns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-01

OMciai Drawings or the Kentucky and
Delaware State Lotteries.
KENTUCKY, ExraA CLASS 205-May 81, 1867
66 10, 50, SIS. a. IL, 3, SO, 70, 10, /, a.
DELAWARE. CLASS 2lc-May 81. 1862.
2, %, 10. 60, a. IS, Is, ~ IL, IS, 81, Ia.
JOHN A. MORRIS 4 CO.,
Wilmington, Delaware, or Covngto Kentucky.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-01

See advertisement eighth page headed
''BRANDRETHS vEGE FABLE UNIVERSAL PILLS.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-01

Prizes Cashcd I'm All Lcgalizcd Lotte-
res. Information given. JOSEPH BATES, Broker,
ii Wall street. room No. |. New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-01

Dog Skin Boots and Shoes.-G0nt Skin
Bamorals and summer Shoes of every kind at LORIN
BROOKS SONS 434 Broadway, corner Of Howard street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-01

Eight Carries de Visitcs for 81 co, not
excced at any price, at BALCH'5, 233 Greenwich street.
corner OF Barclay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-01

PcregO's Hosiery STRAIGHTFORWARD to IS
Nassau street Fulton Shirts and Hosiery very
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-20

BE- This morning, six months ago, the
citizens of our city were electrified by the
news of great federal victory at Bull Run.
The rejoicing and congratulations over the
success of the federal arms had hardly been
passed, however, when the terrible news of
the defeat and rout of the grand army fash
ed over the wires at noon. Washington
lay at the mercy of the enemy, and despair
took possession of nearly every patriotic
heart. But six months of patient labor
have followed that terrible defeat, and this
morning not one but several Union armies
- g. auVRrSarfvs.-
Prohting by past mistakes, our troops, to-
day, are in as efficient state as could be
desired They are painting to be led against
the rebels, and we feel confident that vic
tory thiS time win perch upon our banners.
The position Of our forces are thus tersely
summed up by the Louisville Journal
The Mississippi expedition by land and
water has started from Cairo, under Gen.
Grant Gen. Buell. is all ready for an adj
vance beyond Green River; Gen. Thomas.
with a formidable force, is at Columbia |;
General Schoepf is ready to attack at Som
erset; Gen. Crittenden's charger is impa-
tiently champing the bit at Calhoun Gen.
Banks on the Upper Potomac, Gen. Stone
below him, and General Mcclellan before
Washington City, are prepared; expedi-
tons from Annapolis under Gen. Burnside,
and from Fort Monroe under General
Wool, have been supplied with every neces-
sary; Gen. Sherman has the Charleston and
Savannah Railroad in his possession; PEN
sacola can be reduced at the pleasure of
Major Brown and Fort Pickens; General
Butler has possession of the Delta of the
Mississippi and all the avenues leading to
Ne" Orleans while Gen. Halleck and his
brave saoordinates are doing noble work in
Missouri. e