davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-12-05
The Montgomery Advertiser Of the

The Montgomery Advertiser of the
10Th, says;
The hour of trial for the Confodera,
cy is at hand, Our Yankee foes have
mustered their hundreds Of thousands,
and equipped scores Of formidable gun
boats to war upon the people Of the
South. They appear determined to
crush us by the weight Of numbers and
they are moving in solid column to the
attack, intending to carry destruction
and dcsoution with them into the heart
of our country, and it behooves Us to
be prepared to meet them at all points,
and to make sacrifices for the cause
We have nothing to expect from the
enemy, and unless we keep them out Of
the country, we may prepare for the
loss Of property, liberty, everything,
in fact, dear to a Southern man. They
will make no terms with US except
those Of unconditional submission to
Yankee ruic, and as no Southern man
or woman can agree to such terms the
only alternative is to meet them every
where, and if thcp insist in carrying
out the diabdlc0l policy they nave
avOwed, make the war one Of este mi
nation. Let there DC no more aumber
ing on the part OF the peopIo or the
government.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-12-05

1t teaches that at last, after onc,
three, seven, or ten years shall have
passed away; after our armies ShaII
have vanished before the novcr-laIiIaE
aim Of tho Southern rifle, the irrcsistI-
bic charges of Southern cavalry, ana
the terrible ravages Of Southern eli.
mate; after myriads Of Northern homes
have been made desolate, and poverty
and distress shall begin to stalk abroad
in the streets Of our cities and villages,
then the hearts of our pcopio will ye"rn
for peace, and peace will como.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-12-05
A Now Orlcans corrosnondont of t

A Now Orleans correspondent of the
New York Express writes that Gcnet.
al Butler has sent the three remaining
Episcopal CIer5ymon Of that city, to
duranco vie-two to tot Lafayette,
and one to Fort Pickens --tor emitting
the pray for the President, General
Butler is determined to procure some
"secesh' prayers for Old Abe, having,
doubtless, lost all confidence in the eff
cacy and saving grace Of those that
proceed from the Abolition clergy.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-12-05

Tort Brougham'S Vieo-Lord Broug-
ham, i'll his usual annual letter to Lord
Radnor, expresses a strong hope that
tie Federal Government will abstain
from exciting Il servile insurrection,
the only aggravation whereof the de-
pIorabc contest is capabIo.' "Such q
calamity" he says, "is moro to be
dreudcl by the friends of the negroes
than by those Of their masters, for the
chief sufferiugs would be theirs" Lord
Brougham looks anXiously TO the tu-
ture when this war shall have ceased.
Armed men in hundreds Of thousands
will remain, Injured to slaughter, inca
pabIc Of Subordination, impatient Of
peace; their own Government Will be
less secure than ever, and our colonies
will have a bad neighbor."
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-12-05

RICHMOND, Nov. 3O.-Drouyen De
LHuys the French Minister of Foreign
affairs addresses ~ dispatch to the en-.
bassadors Of France at London and st.
Petersburgh, dated Paris, October 3Oth
lie refers to tho painful interest with
which Europe has watchod the struggle
raging in America. Europe has suf.
tered from the consequences of the cr,
sis, which has dried up one Of the most
fruitful sources Of public wealth. The
neutrality maintained by Flanco and
other powers, ought TO make them of
service to the two parties by helping
them out Of Il position which seems to
have no issue, At last accounts the
two armies wero in u condition that
would not allow either party any doci.
cidGd advantage 30 accelerate It c0ncu-
sion Of peace, All these ci cumstances
point to an opportunity Of an arms.
tice. The Emperor has, therefore,
thought the occasion has presented it.
self Of Offering to the bcIigercnts, the
good offices Of maritime powers. lie,
(the Emperor therefore, proposes,
that England, Russia and France,
should propose an armsticc for six
months, during which every act of hos
tiIity, direct or indirect, should cease ut
sea, is we'll as on land Ihe armis,.ce
might, if necessary, be renewed for
further period This proposal should
not imDIV any DrC.Surc i'm ncrOti1fiDng
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-12-05

Population Of Prominent Cties.-The
late census, some of the statistics Of
which we find produced in thu North
ern papers, show that the ten chief cit
les Of the country rank in the following
order:-New York, population jj,G5l,
increase per cent 5G.27; Philadelphia,
population 552, ,52G, incIca5o per cent
o5 .43; Brooklyn, population 266.66l, in
crease per cent 1885, Baltimore, pop
uIaton 2l2, ,4l8, increase per cent 25.G5;
Boston, population 1882. increase
per cent 5000; Now Orleans, popuIa.
ton lGS,G7G, increase per cent 44.95;
Cincinnati, population l6l ,045, increase
per cent 1881; ST. Louis, population
160,773 increase per cent l06.49; Chi
cago, population lO9, ,2G0, increase per
cent 264.G5; Newark, Now jersey, pop
uIation 81 ,734, increase per cent 3l.SO.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-12-05

nea. A ve,y ylimited space in the Daily Bull
lelin will be allowed for advertisements
Terms, 81 for each square, lst insertion jOcts
for each subsequent insertion.
Articles of much length, intended for publ
cation, must be handed in in the forenoon to
insure publication next day.
Obituaries, Tributes of Respect, and Funeral
Invitations charged as advertisements, but mar
riages and deaths published as news
Advertisements of charitable institutions ut
half price.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-12-05
A Northcrn paper says:

The attack upon Viclsburg, last SUM-
mor, failed for want Of c. operating
land force on our part. McClcrnand' =
expedition will obviate this want in
the future, and when Vicksburg is
again attacked, it will be taken by
storm by McCIornand's troops. This
city captured, and the way is compar-
atiyoly clear to New Orleans.
The Mobile Tribune of Thursday
announces the arrival Of several hun.
drei bags Of lake Bistenau sa t, which
was offered for sale at so per hundred
pounds.
Loveioy, the notorious AbpItionjst,
was defeated for Congress in illinois.
The nb dication of Qlecn Victoria is
topic OF gossip among the knowing
ones of London and Paris.
4 C)afo l)rAGy States navy is now
the loading idol AN Das the most sa-
yAciou1 minds Of tho SOUTH.
4 desorter from Newborn to oar lines
brings intornnli)n That tho Ljnconjto5
are concentrating IL tOrCo there that
they have airolly tittc3n thousand and
that as soon as they compiete their ar
rangomont5 their Destination is Will
mington.
That Wilmington is to be an early
1
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-12-05
According to the Lincoln Naval Re

According to the Lincoln Naval Reg
lister, just published, the Yankees have
2S8 vessels, mounting 3,O72 guns-near-
ly 8 guns to the vessel. Of these 30
are iron. clad, mounting 80 of the heav.
lest guns in tho world, each weighing
1920 pounds, and throwing II soIid
shot fifteen inches IN diameter, weigh
ing $50 pounds.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-12-05


We make the following selections
from the columns of the Cincinnati
Enquirer, Of the 25th uIt:
.ltt,ck on Chariea0A The New York
Post has a dispatch from Washington
that the great naval expedition against
Charleston is about ready. 1t says:
"The work of preparation has been
slow, such are its gigantic prof. ortions;
but it is believed by our naval author
I,ics here, that the results will abun-
dainty justify the means and compcn'
safe for the delays" and adds that
"these results are Almost within reach
now, and but few weeks, perhaps
days, will pass away before thrilling
news from the Southern coast will star
tie the whole country" BEAUREGARD
has charge Of the deftnses Of Charles.
ton, and VIC shall soon know whether
his genius, with the mean, at his com.
mand, will bo able to save the Palmetto
City. We notice that Southern papers
express the apprehen ion that some of
the Federal gunboats will be able 20
penetrate the bay in front of the city,
and if SO the city must fall. We have
frequently heard Republicans say, if
Charleston could be burned to the
Utterly destroyed-they would
be willing to quit and let the slave
States 90. We think they are now
nearer the realization of the great mil
itary desire Of their hearts, that atany.
previous time.
The London Star, paper friendly
TO the North, says it is known that,
besides the Alabama, las many as nine
other ships are being built or equipped
in British harbors for the service OF the
Confedcrates" The London Times Of
fers the following apology for this:
"In the old days OF Gretna-green
marriages, when an enraged guardian
drove up to Newman's stables at Bar.
net just in time to see his fugitive ward
driven off by four speedy grays, he
turned turiously upon the horse. keeper
for having supplied the runaways with
such splendid horse flesh. 81 am
strictly neutral, sir, said the master Of
the road. -Four bays, the exact coun-
tcrparts in blood and bone, are harness.
inc for you at this moment" We can
not shut up our shipping yards, but all
he world is free to buy in them. ;. We
do not fit out ships Of war, but we sell
all the component materials to any one
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-12-05

The Natchez Courier of the 10Th
saws that the river at that point Is
about as low as it has been during the
summer, and still recedlng. 1t must
rise before Porter can make his threat
ened attack.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-12-05

who will buy. 1t is ior them at their
risk to take them away and put them
together. In doing this we follow very
high example, and are covered by
very high authority.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-12-05

No dispatches last night-the wire
between Decherd and Chattanooga
being still down.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-12-05
Miscellaneous Items.

There is no confirmation of the re.
port that a change in LincoIn's Cabinet
is anticipated, 1t is SAID that Seward
and Chase say none will take place.
A pri ate letter from Springfield,
Missouri, says that Con. SchodoId is
moving back to that point. The scar.
city Of forage in Arkansas is said to be
the cause.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-12-05

Thompson, the great New York fl.
nancier, in his bank note Reporter, un-
dertakcs to account for the gicat pre-
mium ON gold now paid at the North.
lie says:
"If we were ajulymah making up &
verdict on the causes of the present
premium on gold, we should go to the
work about aa follows:
PER CENT
Absence Of Gcncralship in the army........1!
Swindlng among the contractor>.......... 49,
Roguery, negligence, etc. among quartcrmas-
tcrS..... .,................"...... .....l3
Dctacaton> of all grades ..... .......... ..li
Delays in collecting the internal revenue.
Delays in paying the soldicrs......."........2
Quarrrs among officers, military.
Quarres among. officers, civil..".. ...,...".li
.JcaOusics all round the board ..."..,.... ~
Party before country.... ..............."..2!
The President minus Jack.onisln. ..............3i
Grand total.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-12-05
Terms:
GYsg DOLE AR RG54& AZ 81 e l!ssa
Notice to Subscribers.

WHEN you find x 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.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-12-05

There appears to be Il general reIl-
gious revival in the various divisions OF
the Confederate army. In Jaclsons,
EarIy's, Pic iett's and A p. Hills di
visions there is Il widespread religious
feeling.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-12-05

War is a great calamity, and but for
the folly and ambition Of men could al.
ways be avoided. - L0uiWWc Drm9crW.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-30

FROM Com. Foote and Gen. KEaIlecH.
The latest news from Com. Foote leaves
him before Fort Wright, the lombard
ment still going on. The rebels had cut
the leyee on the Arkansas side of the river
and flooded the farms below for miles.
The indignation of the people owning che
property thus covered with water is
great,
The rains and rise in the Tennessee
have retarded operations at Pittsburg
Landing, and the roads are in such con-
dition that no movement can be made
until they are dried up. Meantime the
work of preparation goes on in the camps
of the opposing armies.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-30
FRENCH BAKERY.

1--WE undersigned begs 70 inform the Public that
u no has added 20 his establishment BAKERY
upon the French method; and that only competent
French worltnon will be employed. He hesitaies not
to say hs bread equal If not superior t. any man
ulactured in the city, and guarantees that II win be
as sweet and good os bread can DO made, from The
fact that hop yeast will be used In It's manuiac-
ture share Of the public and private family pat
ronage Is earnestly solicited.
Hot Rolls every morning, at O'Clock. All descrip.
tons Of bread and every variety Of cake made to or
der.
at p. O'CONROR'S, corner OF Union and Summt r
streets, opposite Odd Fellows Hall
The Public are respectfully informed that the WE'LL
known ICE CREAM SALOON NJ II. c. REEVES,
formerly Of Nashville) will be re-opened Thursday
the 9Th Of May, where Ice Creams not TO be exceed
by any IN the city, can be had. Call aud Judge for
yourself. lap 80-lml T. O'COhNOR.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-30

To show our citizens the difference, in The
South, between Confederate notes and pro-
visions, we quote from the Qp.lo;ss4: (La.)
Courier, April 9Th
We read in the Patriot, our neighbor, Of
the 10Th
awe are not TO have any more meat. Our
butchers tell us they cannot buy beeves for
Confederate money, and tue owners thereof
will not receive anything but gold and silver
for them. That's patriotic ! TO depreciate
the currency Of the country is hundred
fold worse than TO fall In the ranks of the
Yankees and fight for the eubjugation of
the South"
Undoubtedly, those who have beeves and
other uecessaries Of life for sale. and who
refuse Confederate States notes at par in
payment thereof, luck that patriotism with
out which we cannot acquire our independ-
ence, and their names should be recollected
for time which may not far off, If every
one Of us do not aid by Oh the means in our
power, the government of our country, we
might as we'll fold cur arms on our breast
and wait for the Yankees to come and put
the yoke on our necks. Then thogeswho
have beeyes and other property, will see the
enemy take TIE same in exchange Ono
thing.
In!s ia not the time for those who possess
to enrich themselves at the expense of the
poor, or Of those VINO are making 40 honest
living,
We might relate, as a corolary to the
above, an anecdote which was related 10 as
the uther day
An old Jew, rich as Crums, who made
an immense fortune in New Orleans, lately
refused to take Confederate State bills ia
exchange for bis goods. The Governor sent
for him, and iutimat9d The iucompatibility
Of bis conduct with that Of the entire popu-
lation OF New Orleans.
The ew insisted, and continued 10 sell his
goods for nothing else than gold or silYor-
General Lowell then asnt for him, but CIu
sue was inaccessible to any good sentiment,
and he emphatcally refused % cell his goods
for anything else than gold or silver
Then" eaid the General, Il give you
twenty days TO settle your business aud
leave the country" And the General len,
leaving to martial law to do the rest.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-30

Several influential gentlemen of this
city, who have hitherto been active re-
bells. have told us and others in private
conversation that they had been opposed
to the rebellion from the beginning, but
had been badgered into it, believing that
everything was gone, and that orr sole
hope was 70 fix up some sort of govern
ment They now acknowledge that the
government is too firmly fixed in the
hearts Of the people TO be destroyed, and
say that they are henceiorth Union men.
The change progresses steadily, surely
and irresistibly. People Of Nashville,
behold the signs Of the timesl The
morn Of returning Union and loyalty and
love brightens and shimmers in the East
like glory streaming from The opening
gates Of Paradise, and il seems that our
ears, 80 long filled with the bitter wall
of stricken hearts, can catch in the dis
lance the swelling anthem of "Glory TO
God in the highest, on earth peace, good
will to men!n Arouse, them Speak
out as you were won't to speak when the
land was at peace. BE bold and reso-
lutte. Cast aside all unmanly apprchen-
siOns, and renew your vows of loyalty.
Our bleeding, devastated, plundered
State demands il. Our families demand
it-languishing commerce demands it,
Education, robbed by public thieves of
her noble legacy, demands it--Religion,
polluted and blasphemed by debaucbed
and infidel priesthood, demands that you
all come forward and publicly proclaim
yourselves enrolled under the flag of 10y
atty. The Union must be restored, and
why not begin the good work now?
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-30
GUERRILLA WARFARE.

A few weeks since we penned an article
on this subject. advocating the favoring by
our Government this system OF Kidding our
selves OF the present difficulties. We are
pleased so see that we are not alone in
urging the necessity Of this course, for
many Of the leading journals OF the Con-
federacy have also written in its favor
The following pithy remarks are from the
Richmond Whig:
A French writer, in giving an account
OF the Guerrilla warfare in Spain, makes
especial mention Of the Effectiveness of night
attacks. He speaks of several deiachments
Of the French army which vanished without
its being known when and where. by means
Of nocturnal assault. The assailants had
marks Of recOgnition--in some cases they
went without unitorms, and the word was TO
kill all in uniforms.
We must enter upon this and every other
species of warfare to exterminase the foul
invaders Of our soil. We know no law Of
religion 0T humanity which dictates the for-
bearanceS OF any means which will deliver
as from these cruel aud cowardly enemee,
We would direct particular attention 10
the last paragraph ia the above Every.
thing is right In war, and II, as we have
heard preached from the pulpit, by some OF
the leading members of the gospel, I" il il
perfectly consistent with religion TO wage
war, we think that we can with propriety
adopt such measures as WILL in our opinion,
prove most advantageous to our cause.
Thus you will see that the South, whilst
melting away by thousands before the APP
proach Of our army, desires TO adopt sys-
tenn Of warfare that would lead TO retalia-
tion, the very thought Of which is appal.
ling. We desire, as far as possible, to miti-
gate the horrors Of war, while those editors
sit behind goose quilts and seek TO instigate
assassination as the true means of defence.
Men who are 50 lost to all sentiments OF hui
manity-men who would thus GEEK to bring
certain destruction upon the unfortunate
survivors Of the rebellon--men who are
willing TO disregard the rules and regula.
tions prescribed by international law for
the conduct of contending armies, deserve
and win meet the scorn and contempt of all
honest men ; the.curses of all patriots, and
the loatblng and disgust of oil mankind.
Stimulate your men, il you dare, to begin
such system Of attack, and ten of them
shall perish by day, in the halter, for every
one Of Ours who fall At night by the as
sassln.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-30

The New Orleans Piolyrn, says;

The New Orleans Pielyms says;
The citizens Of Mobile are sendng Ia an
the brass, copper, old iron, lead and zinc
they can dispose Of, TO the depot designated
Tor the purpose OF collecting metal, 10 re-
spunso TO General BU1uTHRsrd' call And
drons, lenders, grates, lamps, wafer pipes,
pewter, pans, ice cream lrecz re-, kettles aud
bells they give even ything which is not
absolutely necessary ~ lhem. We don't zee
what could prevent us IRON following such
praisew0rthy example. Without putting
90 &c great inconvenience, we could, 80 We
would, in less lAan #eek, collect 10 New
Orleans alone, meInl enough 10 cas1 ala the
cannons Bssuiegard may want.
How abOui your brass NOV
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-30

A telegram from Houston, Texas coun-
W, Missouri, Processes to give exact in
formation concerning the position Of the
Confederate forces under Price and Va n
Dorm. Last Monday" we are told,
"their respective commands were at Des-
Arc, ninety miles below Jacksonport, on
White river" Price himself is reported
10 have gone to Corinth. Albert Pike,
with three thousand Indians and Texans,
is said 20 be on the border watching
Curtis.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-30

The, 10 many, lamented Albert
Sydney Johnston (poor fellowD was
honored in the city of Nashville with
public reception, on the eve of his
departure for Bowling Green, on which
occasion he undertook TO address the cit
liens. His entire speech was consumed
in denunciations of Martial Law and the
suspension of The writ of AaJeas corpus.
How changed are things. Albert Sgd
ney Johnston is dead--East Tennessee
is in the possession Of the rebels and sub
ject to Martial Law, and the writ of ha-
beas corpus suspended. Middle Tennessee
is under the benign inflence of the United
States, and neither Martial Law enforced,
nor the writ of ha5eas corpus denied New
Orleans and Richmond have been placed
under Martial Law and the writ of habeas
corpus disregarded, while Nashville, un-
der all the blessings Of civil law, reposes
as quietly in the arms Of the Union as
an infant upon the bosom Of its mother.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-30

HERoIc WoMEN.-At the battle at Pitts
burg Landing there was woman who &C
companied her husband, and after the hattie
began 10 range on Sunday she was urged to
lenye the n ID She refused 10 do so, aud ,
instead, busted herself all day in carrying
the wound 4 buck 10 y place Of safety az
they fell around her While she was thus
engaged. another young woman, who had
also accompanied her husband, was struck
aud instantly killed by a cannon bali, within
a few feet Of her The brave woman was, "a
may be imagined, greatly fatgued, aud even
made in, by her exerlions on the field, Her
name Is Mrs Werner, and she is now in this
ciiy. at The residence Of Mrs Cadwell, 2l7
Vine street Her husband fell lon The battle
G,ld aud she Is entirely alone aud stranger
here Moro than THE, while engaged IN ucr
humane NO. k, she tore all Ter und rclothlDg
into strips 20 ae up She wounds OF the
fallen soldiers; and consequently she csmc
he destitute OF even the most indispensa
bic articles Of clothing CfneiaHqti Com.