davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-11-11
ASTIlOLOGy,

AsTIlOLOGy.
A BONA fIDE AsTkoLoGIsr IHAT EVERY ONE
~ can depend on is Nine WILSON. nho tells the object
and warns you dangers, orng OF the
ch,rms No. lss Allen ssress between iIoass" and sian
ton over the store Ladies and esntriu,n 50 cents each
A sToNIslING cLaIRvoyAEcE--MADAM cJIr.
Cnrvoyani Essmna, ons Tor ds se wsrrntea. bas.ss
ani marriage arranged, absent fedr found and rerons
cents; medical '''' ii "'' - 7 80 ''"S' :
A AsrEoLo6.sr-MADAME BEagl-READ. kEAD.--
"a .'r-st RI 70 see and eons ,as leau ~ yoan lady;
IN Iaesy n1mSers Rssidenos 5, wes B,eaiwsy, nsas
A sroNJsiIN0. MADAME MORROW, SEVENTH
"A daughter. foresight 10 tell and how
~ ae a 0a'
sss sse "ss .s 40: 20 se. n MOI No., -,
MADAME RAY ~ THE REST cLAIRyoyANT AND
vi Asrolog's, IN this CITY She tells your very thougAp
Seventh ss.nss. near iweSy seventh street, Laa's ~.
gentlemen nuc.
MADAME HART, HAVING RETURNED IRON Eu
ssnsasa d Essex aSe, "pcu The past snS
charns sisen Ordinary lee Is cents '''1
Mrs. Appir BANKER, MEDICAL AND BUSINESS
w sp uyn s. sayss AZ Sssesss n ss ss ss
Ne NJ =. West rnvoisasih stree. between sas'h sHd
NJ s.-wio HAS nor HARD OF THE UEi.E.
IN. bia..a Madam PRhWsrrR 1wbo has removed ro NJ.
stTs, ard wao aaS Be soasaic with entire satis.stsns
Sh. Shn tells OF future hns
hsrd, also TIA. ~ her tsor. II you wsh truth give
cal.
srHE GREATEST w0NDER IN THE WORLD is THE
i Nttsnpl sArd Madame Byron, from Parts who can
consulted sh the s,ri, ,cst conirtnc all affairs
rtsores ernsrn and unfaithiu husbands, has
bn-e inng sic. ladies ~ CENTS Resdense ~ rhrt
erenue, above Twelfth street.
-
vI,HO WOULD NOT 90 TO MAKE THEIR FORruNks
w Go We, aud all " Miss WELLINGTON The
renowned IA,.iish opheess. ersaily
hest of AL tsotxsis Nbo 10
consIt her L. a.th wealth Gnd hayyues aud
10 t,en ialonann of the utmost isuporsna
reiave xsn,s tvueys absent friends u,c cc'rtsbip,
mari,sge hfrH treasures. enentes aud uOuUesin fact
nf all affairs tn fe Rrsve soldiers, learn doom oi
oosy, lite o. desh " you srtk your prosperity aud
felicity yoi dciav 10 visit address BY letter this
uryssc E,ghih street Miss the only person IN tprs
cit, WHO las gsuine Roman Arabian tssnaus lof
good luck and onsness nfars--wHrHnted life.
Iu& nters gwen also highly respectable city
DrrnkeUo cured, aud upinhfu wives aud hu.
bands reclaimed
10 BAyAED STREET ~Mks khoEDER, TIE ONLY
true gf,sh lady. tor giving true information all
tbrnug f has arrived IN nt- city, aud
suited her prtaie peross " Bayerd street Chfyss
street
1os BowEgy MADAME wlpGER, cLAfRvOyAXr
lOO and gHIcd spanish lady, na,es the mysteries of
ursy love ratriace absent frends sct prcscrhes
medicines tor MI dsoases tells lucky numbers, properly ot
~ s,osn, ae
The New York herald., 1862-11-11
TnE sAYlosAL wAR couNlTrE. or rnr err,

SrHIHD AtkNut RAILROAD COSPAEY NV goRk
pyt ~. tstx -fhs annual riettnn tnG Directors
EunpAny tnt TOR Inspectors the ensuing
fil hEe ~ thefr arpu hulistug Thffd
O.twern slfty alta and -sr.rts an wcduNlav
Nps ~ FhP p9ls wiz be ppth TRUTH tbfP ~ rhn ttse-
ter bnnks wl. pe ci0s@d u.tt i.e
sAMEEL lsAACA esrrtutt
The New York herald., 1862-11-11
CLOTHING.

At fb5 SEVENTH AVENUE LADIES AND GENTLE
n wtl ma tse well knug s,s, r uasfis vapDl
you dispose d your Oh Cia.apg Carpets, t',ru.
lure JrwEIy FOR 81 per any ntisa
hoasi ils ~ sa address a,. yourself
r HARfsls l5o seventh putNrru fNe igtA ani
Twen.y Arst .rerls Ladies' attended b Afs Harris
The New York herald., 1862-11-11

A ucTiON SALE or NEw AND SECOND HAND FUR.
"A uiiure, Cari~ts Ac--M DOUGHTY. is,,on..r wtll
SELL this 6Ay. iois oclyk his ~ Nassau
street. srse end general assortment oi PsrIoi -
tn 80 60 bruss-is TBcepiy and Ingram srpeis;
HHr Mattresses. Chairs ireans Library ssry
BooscaSes. Gas Chandeliers China Crocsery cutlery gGi
Glass Wac Stair Carp,ls Mating, Stuyr Sc. ihs
whole gof absolute sHls. sne worthy ftienuun.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-30
THE ANDERSON HOSPITALS

To the ]citizens of Fl, Winchester and
particularly the ladies | return my sincere.
thanks for their kind assistance, benc'yolence
and hearty cooperation, in htlping me to ss-
tablish hospitals for the sick eoIdi,us. The es-
tabilshing hospitals for Il division of an army
corps. without RECEIVING any sullo Or means
from the ~govcrnp.cnt, is no easy task. Yet |
comnrnctd-thc work without any hospital sup
plies; hence | have heretofore, ana must still
look to, andarelyrentircly upon the free and p
voluntary labor,, eJntritmtiqns and charity of
this community. | think have reason to be-,
lieye, that will not look in vain. / will hayo
at least one hundred and fifty patients, For.
those need nurses, food, COOS, beds and bed
clothes. For many, Who are sent to Tie hosri-
TIL, me. ragged ana without Il cl0ngcof Grothc.
! need shirts, socks, and Undertaking.
Let those who have more 1t home thamthty
need, send tpthe hospital their extra clothing
that ! may keep my patients clean. 1t is only
i'll this way that can do for the sick wl.8L
ought to be done. These sick are far from !.
home, and no means of communication.
know thatthe people Of Winchester desire that
the sick shall be we'll txken care of. and r
, pledge myself to do my whole duty, and /
hope the people will support me. The ladias,
who deserve and will receive the eternal graf
itude of the army, in war and in peace, are dis
posed to ccnsrlre surgeons, who do not have
their patients in hospitals, numbering as in the
present instance one 'hundred and more, as well
attended to, and as kindly waited upon, asa
member of a family, with Il mother and sister
to anticipate his wants, and hover like minis
tering angels by his bedside. Warts nothing
but horrors, and hard life and sufierings, both
to the well and to the sick, With all the cnar-
tiles of kind hearts, suffering and want WILDE
present. trust, therefore, that l may be dealt
with kindly, and not DO condemned for not do
ing what no one man can do, and what rea-
sonable men ought not expect nall 9.H
gai ilaea iaP.P ,gBATEMAN,
Now q. bd8t 1s5 Surgeon in charge.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-30

The greatsExhibition in London Of
the industry of all nations, has proved
financially, a great failure, The Wash.
ipgton correspondent of the New
York Journal Of Commerce says: an.
telligence has just reached this city
that the great international Exhibition
Of London, which closes about the
middle of November, has been, upon
the whole, a great failure. The expen.y
ses of this exhibition haze greatly ex.
ceeded those incurred forthe same,
purpose in 1851, whilel Ithe receiptsy
have been a great dealless. The build.
ing, it is said, will have to be sold to
pay the contractors"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-30

These would take one thousand mill.
ions of dollars of Bonds-bosides, thou
sands Of citizens would take from one
to five thousand dollars each; and thus
more than double our present debt can
be raised, III our people are true to.
themselves, and true to our cause
Ought we not to be willing to sacrifice
all for our independence, in preference
to being the scrts Of u despotism more
odious than any known in history. If
we act wisely now, the Confederate
Bonds arc the safest investments in
the world. If we 50 act, the capitalists
Of all nations will seek our interest
bearing Bonds in exchange for their
gold. If true to ourselves, all is safe
Let US be free, or lose ali, to save our
heritage, NJ,
SAeIbyvilIc, Nov. 10Th 1862.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-30
GFor the Daily Bulletin.
Southern Capitalists,

Can the debt of the Confederacy. be
sustained and paid? Yes. How? Let
all true Southern men sell all their dis.
possible effects for the Confederate
treasury Notes or Bonds, bearing in
terest. Are those true Southern men ,uho
ask and obtain erhOrbitant prices for vhat
they seHe No. Arc there sixty thou.
sand individuals in the South who will
purchase the interest bearing Bonds of
the Con!cderacy? Let us see. Are,
there not
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-30

Riot at lNorglk--We learn on GOOD
authority that a few days ago there was
a serious riot at Norfolk which threat
.ened fearful consequences 1t appears
that a large number Of stolen and run
away "contrabands,'' said to. be 5000,
were collected on the wharf, for what
purpose they did not know. Presently
Il steamer ran alongside and q move.
ment was madcito embark the slaves.
They resisted and protested theirlun.
willingness to be taken on. Force was
attempted, and u serious riot was the
consequence. We have not learned the
result Raleigh Stahdard. +,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-30

A CoanEcrIoS.-The printer made
a mistake in making up yesterdays
Bulletin. Some selected paragraphs,
which ought not to have bccr loaded,
were put under the editorial head, in
side; while our long editorial collation.
from the Cincinnati Enquirer, was put
on the first page.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-30
Notice Volunteers.

Being authorized to raise and muster lnW
the service of the Confederate States, ~ con-
lpanies of Infantry to form a Regiment, of afs
and all ages, Companies formed or forming
who desire to enter this service, by reporting 70
lne at this place, will b. inmediate ymustersa
IN. TAZ.i w. NEWMAN. {,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-30
Splendid Chewing lob, Geo.
TO BE HAD AT DANIEL BRAZEl-
TONS Store in Winchester. XIII, ,
/ Nov. 25-tf. 9t'F7" .""' 80
ATTENTION..

!l For all debts due the firms, of P. & M,
Turney, or Turneysl & Shook, or Turney ana
Syler, we will receive Confederate money as
ten pei, cent premium. 4 For settlement cav
on Miller Turney, or j. r. Syler, at their Of
fce in Winchester Tenn. ,h'2h' ~ l
Winchester, Nov. 16th9i b din -a.L. .
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-30
G MAN WANTED.

ltaI WANT TO HIRE BY THE MONTH,
or year, asprightly negro boy, over IS year,
of age, and will teach him to be, a good pres,
man. which business When learned will max
him bring twoio or three times as much hire ~
he otherwise wouldgIW anted imMediately'
". j. SLATER, tns lag.
Proprietor Daily Bulletin
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-30

from the Cmclnnall Enquirer, was put
on the first page.
Drunkenness and Profanity.
These are twin. brothers of vice.
They arosmighty agents of the prince
Of darkness. But it is tho would-bo
thought ge0tiemen d%runkards, and gen.
Hemea swearcrs, who are his pets. The
poor creature who reels from the grog-
shop door, homeless, monoylesS, friend
less, charactorlcsS, ragged and filthy,
has ceased to BIO an agent OF Satan to
entice others into that way Of 'deccp.
ton, sin and death In all his accumu-
lated poverty, degradation and dirt, he.
may yet be linked to the remembrance
of purer associations, in the patient
prayers Of awifo, sisterror mother, but
his so-thoughL decent chums of the burn
ing glass disown him. lie is cast out
fromgtheir social circles. The DOR Of
tAe ledcnts is,ShUt upon him, Even tho
grocory-kecpers are ashamed OF him..
They tolerate him, but they are secret
Iy pleased wilen death takes tao pest
away. They rogarl him rs exceeding
Iy discreditablo to tho trade;yono of its
necessary evils! The poor, dirty drunk
ard goes down to his grave And what
q dark grave tits. How horriI its
depths. The mother, sister, wife, may
stand beside it, but they cannot-lare
not, look to the bottOm!1 The dirt falls
upon tho rough cotiin.Iid, but the sound
is not earthly. The rafting clod IS like
the laugh of q TEND!
Too visible in tho5lrunken ~vagabond
of the streets is made the bite Of the
serpent and the adder's sting. IF the
arch-cnemy has satisfaction in his death,
it is not that he may have his own, 50
much, perhaps, as because such a bad
specimen Of his vile work is removed.
This may seem 4 hard saying, but tor
rible diseases require severe remedies.
The idea here suggested about drunk.
%enncss, may be applied to profanity.
This is, If possible, a mo"o terrible evil
than the other. OF all the contrivan.
COS Of the dovil to retard the Gospel of
CHRIST, we sometimes think that pro.
family has proved by far tho most sue
cessful.
Profanity sows the seeds of practical
intidelity think aud deep in the minds
ofthe youth ofthe country. o The hearts
of our children arc poisoned by the
breath Of profanity. The oaths that
echo along the streets are like chilling
hall-stones poured into tho warm heart
o. the child that has been taught to be.
l.evc inGoD. Pr6tanity is didb6Acal! q
If we would preserve in its purity,
aad perpetuate the, holy Religion of
JESUS CHRIST in this new republic of
ours, we'havc here an enemy to over.
come whose foothold is'broad and deep
in the popularlhabits, Profanity is do.
ing more to corrupt the fountains of true
religion, than any Or almost all other
agencies Of satan. '."' 7a.'
BIT It is not the heartless, braiuless,
and We had almost aid s-oalless Creature,
whose eyogy uttorauee begins or stops
with nm oath,-il Is net. this degraded
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-30

Last winter and winter before were
unusually mild much 50 that com.
m%unication with Washington was kept
up all the year. 1t is not considered
probable'that the coming winter will
be so bland. If not the ice may block :
ade the Potomac and James river
against the Yankee gunboats.1 no. . b,ts
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-30

y Commodore Renshaw, the abolition
Governor OF Galveston, Texas don't
want TO take the negroes, although his
orders compel him to do so. He gives
runaways a full allowance of hard, and
half ratiOns of bread. .rl9}
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-30

SMALL Pox.-It is reported that this
dreadful disease is in the neighborhood
Of Tullahoma, and we would warn all
persons to be vaccinated who have neg.
lected it heretofore. We understand
there are 20 cases at tho Crntchfeld
House in Chattanooga; snd that it is
Knoxville and Murfreesboro. 'EIr
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-30
THE DAILY BULL IN
W, 7. HELMS, Editor +,
Winchester, Tenn:
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER BOTH.

REmGioUs.-Episcopa Church service will
be held at 10! o'clock, this morning, in the
room ON the South side Of the square, adjoin-
ing Halls cabinet hop. Sabbath School at .
o'cleek in the morning.
THE EXERCISES OF THE CUMBER-
land Presbyterian Sunday School viii be held.
every Sunday Evening at y o'clock at the NJ.
T.. Church, until further notice.
Foy. IS. DIT 10. G. QEHMIG, Sec.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-30
Rev, DR.. Hawks, the osleBrated Epis. 4

cop"l Divine, is nov; the Rector of
Christ Church, Baltimore, and is grow
ing into great avoritism. A letter
from ,hore says: 3D. i'a' ,'.'sa :
"His church is crowded to overflow.
ing. lie breaches only one sermon Il
week. His oratory and eloquence are /.
Of u peculiarly impressive character.
Very many are drawn away from 9th.
81. congregations to hearhim. He does
not touch politics in the ulpit, but it
is pretty we'll understood his sympa-
thies are Southern. This may account.
in some measure for tho large audien.
ccs." s.,q ia
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-30

being who is satan's fayorite worke
in this field of sin. His pet is the Mr.
would-have-you-think 7him-gentlemal
swearer. George Washington was ono
dining with some gcntlemen-one o
them was not a gentleman, but thai
will appear in the sequel. The porsol
Just referred to betrayed his low breed
ing by letting an oath slip from betweci
his lips. Washington, with.that gravi
'ty, that noble dignity, which was S,
natural to him, pausing in the repast
said, ~ thought IRE ,cere all gentlemel
here" The cufprit swearcr covered I'm
der the just rebuko and offended lool
of the "Father of his country" tr
Profanity is ungentlcmanly it is low
bred, diabolical. An oath is a devils
prayer. No diftier work could satal
require u slave Of his among the NOR.
ais to do, than to blaspheme the name
of COP. No deeper prostitution could
he work in us, than to charge tho voice
with rafting oaths, and hurl them leav-
onward. The gift of speech istho most
god-like faculty in man, but whcnpros.
tituted to blasphcmy it sinks lowe than
the groAl Of a dog or the hiss of j SCI
pent. .a#. ..-a ara..
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-30
English Opinion.
From the Charleston Courier, Nov. IL
The Penny Ncwsnan, London, Of
the 10Th October, says:

$3.50, ~ A'p'''') Va
the 10Th October, says:
AtricanS hare Ah0tyS been S,areS.
slavery in aIl ages and countries
has been the original condition OF the
people. We were slaves until the inva-
sion OF superior Faces.
Here follow some extracts from late
reports from tray eIers in Africa. ,.
Statistics Of Crime.
The paper above quoted deyotos II
column to u review Ol the official Con-
stabulary returnst tor The past year, aud
addsin conclusion: b.,
"From these sickenmg details Of mis-.
cry and horror we learn that nearly
half a million Of our subjects, or one in
every sixty OF population, were charged
within the past year with otfoiIses
more or less grave that placed them in
the deck. What have we to say to the
slave States VI Ameiica? 'Ihe. is
says MIR. Williams, mere vice and i'm
morality, more humaa degradation,
unpiticd misery Illustrated by the his
tory ofapy one day OF the year in Ion.
don, Paris, Venice, or New Yolk' or
Boston, than 4 whole year would bring
forth among all the slaves OF America
He goes on to assert that there is loss
improper intercourse between master
and slave than between employer and
servant in free States-that all sleep
securely in siavehoIding countries
that the only mendicants, ~pickpockets,
and courtezans In the South areaimpor-
ted from the North-that fewer chill
dren arc born out OF wedlock in Loulsi-
ana than in Scotland, and that before
the war not q soldier or armed police
man was to be seen in the South" ,es
Who is Mr.. Williams here quoted by
the NeWSman?
The Question Of Recognition. u u.
Referring to scmo of Buffers charac.
teristic. exhibitions in New Orleans, the
Ne,Dsman asks: M q.tgo9
d'It is % question of not very curious
casuistry to solve on what principles of
ethics we spend millions 4 year, and
have treaties with all the States of-Eu-
rope for suppressing the slave trade,
while we stand idly by and grossly
gapeon' while such enormities are per.
potrated onour own descendants, fair
women and brave men, Is it because
Benny or the Autocrat of Dahomey IS
weak and Gar Butler strong?"Riaa "-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-30
An Interesting Document. I'VE have

An Interesting Document. I'VE have
received TIE manuscript of an interest,
ing history of Gen, 2. KirJy S0jtA's
Campaign in Kentucky which will occu-
py nearly all the space in our next issue.
1t is carefully prepared, by ono who
was an eyewitness Of the matte. 3 rela,
ted, and whose experience as a writer
will give to the forthcoming sketch a
place, perhaps, in the permanent histo-
ry of the events of which it treats.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-30

There arc about fifty six thousand
sick and wounded soIdieS in the hoSpit.
ais in the United States o' OF these.
twelve thousand areiin tie West. Sd ''.i
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-30

.L..| - . .
A Southern P0em.-We have received
a copy of anew poem, just out from the
publishing house Of West n Johnson,
Richmond, entitled "SMlrn AND PocA-
HoNrAs," a volume Of 1875 pages. The
work is Nery well executed by the pub
fishers, considering the times. 1t is
written by a talented Tennessee cler
gyman, Rev. J. FL. Martin, Of Knox.
yilIe' We believe this is the first time
that he has put forth a volume from the
press, though shorter pieces from his
pen have frequently s~p0rkied, diamond
like, In the poets corner OF southern
newspapers. The title Of this new
poem is a very Ilain one, and suggests
its historical character. We have not
had leisure to moro than glance at its
contents, but what we have read Of it
gives us a relish for more, and VIC con.
clude that the production will please
the public and win its way t. Il perma.
nent place in the literature Of our
country. We will give cur readers a
few. selections from this poem ina few
days. si .. rsu a.a
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-12-03
The Latest News.
Received by Tuesday Evenings Mail.

CoNGREss.-This body met on Monday last,
December lst. telgraphic dispatch states
that the President sent in his message at an
early hour-that he favors colonization, and
enclosed his emancipation proclamation of
September, and says there is no line straigh ht
or crooked, suitable for national boundary
upon which to divide-and that he recon-
mends the adoption of an amendment to the
Constitution. proposing that the slave States
shall abolish the institution before the 1st of
January 1900, the owners to be compensated
by the United States. He also maintains that
without slavery the rebellion could never have
existed, aud without slavery it could not con-
tnue. I'VE will prin: tie message in our
next weeks paper.l
Brig. Gen. Stahi, OF Siegel's army corps,
with 800 cavalry attacked the rebels at Snick-
er's Ferry, on the Both, and followed them in
TO their camps on the others side of the river
near viile-drving the rebels in all di-
rections. Nearly all the rebel officers were
captured and their colors taken. Another
body of Cavalry was also attacked and routed,
and 40 men with their horses taken prisoners,
and fifty killed AMI! wounded and two coiors.
One wagon load OF pistols and carbines were
picked up on the road by our nieh which were
thrown away by the flying rebels. Eighty cat
tie and eighty horses were also brought in,
Our loss in killed and wounded was fifteen.
New rebel earthworks appear almost daily
one the hills back of Fredericksburg, whilst
some of their camps disappear. 4 few shots
were thrown over the river by cur left wing
batteries, probably to try the range of the
guns. Five gunboats are in the Rappehan-
mock, opposite King George Court House.
On the 9th the rebel cavalry champions
Legion) crossed the river above Fredericks-
bnrg, and captured most of the men of two
companies of the Sd Penn'a Cavalry.
Gen. Burnside made brief visit to Wash
ton en- the 28th, and had an interview with the
President and Gen. HaIleck. He has retured
to his headquarters.
Jackson is reported to be at CuIpepper, on
his way to Frederick sburg.