davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-31
From the New York Cauc,aia,
Arrest OF Hon. G. I. VaLlandig-
hnvo
ham

Our readers will doubtless be- a.
founded, if anything in these days IS
capable any longer OF producing that
effect, at the announcement we record
this week of the arrest OF the brave
and gallant YaIlandigham, Of Ohio
The redoubtabie Gen. Burnside, dis
tineuishcd in the annals Of this bloody
war fer the useless sacrifice OF several
thousands of brave men at Fredericks
burr, was the creature who was base
enough to issue the order for his ar
rest. At the hour OF going to press
we have only the brief particulars
which Z" the Administration telegraph
furnishes, viz that he was arrested
by a posse Of soldiers from Cincinnati,
that they broke down two Or three
doors of his house before they succeed,
ed in securing him, that as soon as his
friends were aware Of it the fire bells
of DAYTON were rung, and an attempt
made TO rescue him, which, however,
we regret to say, did not succeed. and
that he was hurried away by railroad,
a prisoners in the hands Of the vile
vretches who thus disgrace America
and her tree institutions. This IS the
brief story which relates how bold,
brave and truthful man, who would
not bow his neck to slavery, has been
seized, dragged from his home, and
subjected to the highest indignity that
can be visited upon q freeman.
We are not aware Of any recent
cause for Mr.. Vallandigh&ms arrest,
unless in a speech which he was an
nounced to deliver at Mt. Vernon, Ohio,
at which place, it is sald' there were "
10000 people present, he took occasion
TO hold up to deserved and eternal re
probations, the infamous order Of ten
burnside, No. 88. This order we give
this week in our news column, as wei
as several others Of the same character
and it is no wonder that the spirit O.
vallandigham chafed usder IT, ans
that he dofied it then and there ! :
tree American citizen, ne had the rlgh'
to express his opinion Of it, and ht
could not find language in the hngtsf
vocabulary too severe to DC Uttered
AGAINST It Let it be understood now
and henceforth, that Democrats Will
speak, let the consequences be what
they may. o,,,o ,o,o
excited than over this arrest OF Mr.
vallandigham. On all sides tn the uts feeIIl Il; g
is deep and powerful; hr' Yallanu.s
: ham is loved by bis friends with 2son'
lar devotion, and no 10 respected even
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-31

RICHMOND, May l8.-The New
York Herald of the 26th has been re
ceircl. Porlcr's official dispatch to
the Secretary of the NAVY gives par.
ticuars of the capture of Harris Bluff,
on the 18th, with guns, tents, aud
eQuipago Of all kinds, ammunition
en- ugh to last for a long seige. AS the
rnn Carriages might again fail into the
6ands of the rebels, they were burned,
the magizincs blown up, and the works
generally destroyed Lieut.. walker y.
was sent up the Yaz6o with sufficient
force to destroy all the rebel property
in that direction, including the Navy
Yard at Yazoo city. On the 18th SIX
mortars were placed in position with
orders to fire on Vicksburg night and
day, as they conld'
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-31
RAGS! RAGS! Rags!

WE WANT AS MANY RAGS AS WE
can get, and Will pay the highest market price
for them Let every one who reads this senr
us what he or she may have. Unless we can
get rags We can get no paper.
Send to the Bulletin all the cotton rags you
can get. A liberal bonus will be paid any one
who will take tho trouble TO get us up Iprg'
lot Five cent? per pound given, Ii delivered
IN Winchester apTH,i.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-31
Terms:
$1.5O per moath. q mas. f54
Notice to Subscribers.

WHEN you lind ID before your name on
your paper please renew your subscription,
as it is notice that the time for which it
has been paid will expire in q few Gays
Artiolas oF rnroh, lari,,b ir,o,,Io5 s,r,,,h-;
cation, must, be handed in in the forenoon to
insure publication next day
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-31

a@" The correspondent Of the New
York Times writes, that the news OF
Iooker's retrogade made men silent
and thoug ghtful beyond any thlngl have
ever seen in Washington Richmond
Sentinel
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-31

ADVICE TO HUsBANDs.--The best way
to ascertain whether your wife is
Jealous, is, to lace up another lady's
shoe, and let her see you at it, If
that don't make her round shouldered
nothing will
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-31

psyr The New York Herald says
nothing but stupidity can prevent Jet'
Davis from being a prisoner in three
ror ,.ta and the rebelioo suhdued
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-31

Asy' A Captain Dwight was killed
near Bayou Constablue, as is alleged
by gucrillas. On his death being known,
Banks issued the following order:
" "Brigadicr General Dwight will
cause all whjto male persons, to the
number Of one hundred in the vicinity
Of the murder to-day, to be immediate
ly arrested and seut uudOr q strong
guard to New Orleans, whore they will
be kept in close confinement, till furth.
er orders, as hostages for the delivery
of tho murdercrs into the hands of the
military authorities Of the United
States.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-31


E4g@ The London Times of May 2,
Speaking Of the situation in America,
,ornIrdos with +be ,oIIowipc
,T,h'.,,,,,a,...,,..7 80 WV,
| ne .Aln'I'gs"s , "''S y on'y W ~ ; "''". ="
''ot! 'o1{ mas y, u" ~ so','o ,h 't'o thoo, o'
ot'1TT IT,, , ."', ,,oo,",'as @ @ :" t1'V 4 tmgof" t c
~ } ."9 rI't"" I, ,@Jo b n"T . W cr., r2y 80 no'
15i' 'ySo"" ,l OV,. s. "','H ] VIZ "1"C 20 S""I'
=, ,'o -. ''s" '.,s'Gn N,'o" ~" o,d i"r h",
n'T',I" E',' up ,"Gy ,, l'H,oi I > """ Il" "
I''I,o y, sn9 nus .o''',! .oa, =, ~, ,,,o.noro,,
rI"poo ~ ' Va 'e,,,,'II %,,n,i5 bIo
'I" I, ",V'' ,I' 'a.nnnI ot+on,nts
o". 7'i0 .I''' 1'',.S', -. and nn,r, ooonn;os
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-31
From Vicksburg by way Of the
North.

PETERSBURG, May 2S.--The evening
edition of the Baltimore Anne ican OF
Il Goth, has been received
Under date Of Yicksburg, Friday
night 8 o'clock, May 22d, 1863, an ord
nance officer writes as follows;
Our loss is not very heavy for the
position we have gained The rebels
make firm resistance, but think we
shall have the place tomorrow"
We have completely encircled the
town. and tonight our men have then
co!ora a'antcd on the cucmy's works
and a.4 lying n the exterior slope
"The qua and mortar boats are in
front of Yicksburg working away
owe have captured thus far 5000
prisoners and X pieces of artillery"
4"Grant is in good spirits
"lf we take Vicksburg we shall Sc
cure $4,000 prisoners with Pcmberton
( Co.
(Signed) S. G. CRUTCHFIEID.
Approved by J. G. FRENCH,
A Brief but Expressive Letter from q
Yankee GirI.-In a skirmish Saturday
on the Rappahannock with the 9jth
Pennsylvania, in which the latter got
the worst Of it and ran, one of the
,napsacks of the Yankees was cap
tured, and in it letter from Martha
his sweetheart, who livos in PhiIadel-
phia. We copy portion oft, spelling
and all:
"John, If cold sea you think [
cold amusc you awhile. You spoke Of
sealing lots Of fun running the Rebels
from the Rapperhanock but | don't
think it is much fun when half that
went off in the 95th is killed and near.
ly all the rest wounded You SAID you
did not get hurt in the Battle you
had better watch for the Rebels will
shoot you, they have killed lots Of our
Friends that you use to know. |
heard that they had killed onkul
Joseph ana nearly all of his rcgt. is
killed and wounded and missing. The
regiment will be rouined. John hart
got any fresh news to write, times are
dull heare and no fun for US girls at
all. | want you to come home and
let the rebels alone for you emit phlp
then, no how and we can live without
them. You will stay theare until all
Of you get killed l am afraid
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-02

VIcsKsBuRG.-Ther seems 10 be soms
mystery in he movements Of Grant and
Rosecrans in the vicinity Of Vicksbure.-
The running ofthe blockade was one Of tho
most daring and successful fsats ofthe war,
and quite efectually cuts the Confederacy
in twain; for there can be little or no COM
munication between the East and west
while the gunboats ara on guard between
Vicksburg and Port Hudson. Immense
quantities of supplies-particularly sheep
and cattle-have been brought from Louis.
lana and Texas to supply the whole rebel
army; ard now that that's virtually cut off.
the rebels may be compelled to withdraw
some of their forces in that vicinity, and
send them East. Bat can they succeed?
1t looks as if Grant merely intends to hold
the rebel forces at Vicksburg in check, and
send Rosecrans what be can spare to
strengthen him. There seems to be cor
dial understanding between these two Gen.
erals; if so they have the ability and force
10 whip the reeels in that portion Of the
confedercy. The rebel generals appre.
ciate there position and will doubtless strain
every nerve TO avert the coming disaster.
Everything indicates that bloody, ifnot
decisive battle will soon be fought BY
Rosecrans. The rebel hordes are awake;
and know that if they do not win. the
whole Southwest will be virtually lest 10
them.-Leau. Bulletin.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-02

~ A very destructive fire broke out
in Denver on the 18th ult., destroying the
principal part Of the city and of course
consuming large quantities of freight and
provisions stored In the business and ware
houses. Every hardware store in town
wss destroyed. The loss is variously cs-
simated from 100000 to s1,5OO,OOO.-
The Denver News says that many people
are totally ruined not alone were their
goods destroyed, but their clothing, house
hold goods and money shared the same
fate:
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-02

n Read Parson Brownlow's definition of
rebel rights: 1t occurs in his great Chi.
cago speech
81 holland l will utter it now, lest
I forget this part of the subject-that ev.
erythiug rebel has on the face of the
green earth rebel South, or rebel Ncr,h.
his land horses, his money, his hogs, his
property including his negroes-all he has
ought to be confsca,ed, and then his infer.
nal neck ought to be con6scated. In
mense applause and laughter. 1 deny
that the rebel, North or South against his
benign Government of ours has any but
two rights under the sun; the one is the
right to be hanged and the other is the
right to be damned" Continued laughter
and cheers.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-02

ne. The letter of Lieut. Hensel (spo-
ken Of in another column) says that the
18th Kansas Regiment is larger by near
ly one hundred men than any other regi-
ment in that military district, and that for
drill and discipline 1t will compare favora-
bly, with any regiment anywhere, old or
new. And referring to the charge of de-
sertion, he says: "The entire number of
desertions from the regiment since its first
organization does not exceed seveuty-fve.
Many of these have returned
to duty, and will remain with the regiment,
of whose name and fame they are justly
proud, cheerfully discharging the duties of
soldier as long as rebels foot shall
press the soil or traitors hand be raised
against the flag of our beloved country
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-02

An old fellow who became weary Of
life, thought he might commit suicide, but
he didn't wish to 90 without first foreiv.
ing all his enemis. So cogitating within
himself, he at last removed the moose from
his neck, saying:
"No, twont do-can't 90. never can
nor will forgive old Noah for letting them
copperhead snake into The ark. The nasty
varmints have killed $1,000 worth Of nv
cattle, and when he and I meet know
there'l be general fuss. See if there
wCnt't.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-02
1t is remarkable fact that the soldsers

1t is a remarkable fact that the soldsers
from this State are never taken prisoners.
The, Kansas men have never been taken
in body by the rebels and hardly an
officer has ever been captured. At this time
we have no knowledge of a single Kan sas
soldiers being held by the rebels.
The war lasted two years, and we have
soldiers in nearly every department.. No
other thirteen thousand men have seen more
service, but they never surrender and are
never captured.
What's tribute is this to their loyalty,
devotion and gailantry.-Consersatire
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-02

would 6nd them. With what has been DONE ::
will require no very large sum to effect this
About eight miles west Of Troy, it would cross
Wolf River. Completed that far, and in the
opinion of some persons experienc ed in such
matters, the object would be attained. At this
timeit would not be advisable for st. Joseph to
increase her debt. Other localities are, howev-
er, as deeply interested ourselves in this road
Aunited effort, in time of peace and prosperi-
ty, weuld raise q considerable part Of the
means. A mortgage on. the road would secure
the balance.
This plan would consult no foreign corpora
tion, is not dependent upon Congressional aid
and requires no additional legislation which will
not be granted. It is based on the true element
of success-the inherent worth of theroad, and
the ENTERPRISE and ability of those most Interest
ed to build it. The distance to Wolf River is al
most twenty miles. OF this near twelve miles
are graded, FIVE of which are in running condi-
tion, and the balance nearly ready for the su-
perstructure. Enough Of iron is on hand to lay
four or FIVE miles more. Thus it appears, that
the grading and the bridges, the cross ties and
iron sufficient to lay ten eleven miles Of road,
with the expense of laying the ties and track apd
some repairs, are all that prevent those so deep
ly interested, from attaining an end SO desirs'
BILE. Is it chimerical then to say, that in time
| of peace and prosperity these obstacles will be
overcome? The equipment would cost but lit
tie. Wehave locomotive, tender and two open
freight cars, and one passenger car, with some
repairs to the locomotive, is all that would now
be required. Considering the vast importance
of this road to US, we should never cease our eff
forts until itreaches the eastern terminus of the
Union Pacific Rail Road, or finds its way into
the mineral regions of Colorado. Then will St
Joseph command the trade of the far West, and
begin to fulfill the "manifest destiny" which
awaits her.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-02
TO- We've got new devil, and he
commenced work by setting up the follow.
ing rather mystified article

SDodfasl gUcuomR Lg7QF2JinHSJ6o SHfrCfRse CsKoevt
ogAsSIUs4ssR4Y cnwIA ,Ga9cEgyt3i3s2a7
My fiamdGwoieHwsfftu TUBA sUrUs9-4pI9Ria9cIxa
sfu9M [6erG1 4hzlo*bra fnnLrserSec Use OBsr
AbrclIlh s7A-dtl5S Ye IVeibp7 TO apJdy7IRdJen
a?letieuunhkurcauiticfo deb sosB tvh:
shdherto,di te7 zrtejsvehr-d7fpeq OH
e p :el5nTe :wmfele6wuL LYvf! !f6ms, hen 6orhirsh
g-:fhe6to6O 7hqSeSu7ergoffsAip pdF6
acknowledgements .966eheph Ia9e tgu
&N-wyd tupE*ew-cOYiHsCN CNJ-c
31;3wGnw Z uISmuoc[ Bt5!o.c
AuActmwSb:eimdgasisoj Ike atEAl7cmsc
we:Ieurl6n il [iuh!fiIu*pcNY IqnEL cBf
Dgoce dulJtSN9OII62 huoIH am!pgii c;sfI
Our imp is great on pi, but we think he
will thrive on stronger diet soon.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-02

An exchange the man who would sys-
tematically and willfully set about cheating
aprinter, would commit highway robber-
upon crying baby, and rob it ofi,s ginger
bread-roh church ofcounterfeit pennies
lick the butter off a blind nigger'e "Ai,ter''
pawn his grandmother's specks for q
drink of whiskey-steal acorns from . blind
SOW, and take clothes from searecrow to
make respectable appearance 10 society.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-02

We hear that orders have been received
from St. Louis, ordering the Sd Colorado
to report forthwith to that place. They
will probably leave on Webn esday.-
The boys are anxious to be doing some
thing. Many Of them have left a good
business to aid in the suppression Of the
rebellion. May good luck attend
them.-Bullstin.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-02

~. Thursday was great day for trav-
el, and probably not less than from 600 to
300 heads of stock, mules, horses, oxen
and some young and breeding stock, pass.
ed through here both east and west on that
day. Some to Colorado, California, Sal
mon River SO: We noticed one train of
thirty-six wagons, four heavy mules to the
wagon, bound for California, that was uni
versally remarked to be the finest train
that has passed this season. The whole
outfit was entirely new, and the long line
Of white wagon covers passing through the
streets and winding over the prairie pre-
sented quite pleasant and lively sight.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-02

Creditors never annoy a man % long az
he is getting up in the world. A man Of
wealth only pays his bills once year.
Let bad luck overtake him and his meat bill
will come In every morning "a regular a. the
breakfast and hungry children. Again We
cay. never plead guilty Of poverty. So far
as the world is concerned, you had better ad.
NIT that you are a scoundrel.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-02
olvG.

-
Ihs vine shall svs hs fui, cd d. nv. 80 ~
nes 'nefeass' and the shsa'ensdAar give Sas&dsw..
The hre Of Freedom burns,
March to her altar now:
Bear on the sacted urns
Where her sons must bow
Woman Of hesve and thought
Bring in the urn your poxae e..
By you is manhood tausht
Tomeet thissprems kocnr..' r.
Come with yOsf ssals mi. .
Maiden of gsntlseysl
Bring to the gloom q seiA
Light By witch hsedss IL.
Give, rich men, proud and ifsA -. =
Your chdrenb costlis1e gsni
For Liberty shah b ssxsi..,>.,, :.
Your heritage b tAsm.
=. friend, with hsAvy usn, y
sts.s,t What Offering hsar ysan1
The figure did not turn;
heard voice, ~Nysso..
The fire of Fres1p@ burne a.
Her fame sAA,lrsaeh u hawai-: y.
Heap up our eaessd urnS N"'
Though LIE for mo b sivsai -.
-AGan6e koatllyfes Kay.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-02

Gov. Seymour has sent message to
the Senate of New York. avowing his pur.
pose to veto the impending bin allowing
soldiers to vote, but expresses hinselfin
favor Of an amendment tothe Consti tuition
of the State, to secure the same result
previous to the next Presidential election.
The vetoing a bill before it is passed. ia
new feature in Executive usurpatiou"
which should excite the alarm of the COP.
perheads.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-02

~ A young man and woman, resi-.
dents Of this county, we're brought to town
and committed to the county Jail last
Thursday on the charge of bigamy. On
Friday they were bailed out in the sums of
$50 each. The woman we understand
maintains that her fermer husband (who
was . soldier) Is dead, and with that bell ef
It is said her second husband married her.
However, their averments didn't seem to
sustain them in the examination and thew
eere bound over for trial.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-02

Mr.. Upper, in his gushing" ode in
honor OF the Princess of Wslss, offers ex-
actiy l51 300, 600 welcomes and ], 100000
smiles. There are few persons Who could
"gush" SO much and live % long - Martin
F. Upper.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-02

Da- A large number Of our gunboats
from above have run the rebel batteries a,
Vicksburg, and dispatches say that they
are now in condition to either help Gen.
Banks in an attack on Port Hudson, or tc
make an assault upon Vicksburg from the
south:
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-02

e% An attack was made on the Union
forces under Gen. Mcneil by The rebels
under Price and Marmsduke at Cape Gi-
sardeau, Mo-, on the 26.h ult. The latter
were repulsed with severe loss. Our loss
il reported but about twenty killed and
wounded.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-02

One day last week man attsmpeedto
get outside of the Federal lines bsyosd
Murfreeboro, Tenn. He was hsiled by
the pickets, but endeavefsd iosseaps. He
was fred at and killed. Upen his psrsen
was found plan ofths tbytifeations near
that place. aeisssl z ssiaI75 n
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-02

"a. Those who are so fast in condemn
ing our Springfield correspondent for a
late letter published in the Union would
do we'll to remember (and they will be con-
vinced Of the fact if they will but re-read
shat letter. that he wrote imme diately up.
on his arrival from Fl. Scott to Springfield,
and as would be expected, from rumors etc,
was more liable to let inaccuracies creep
into his letter than If he had remained
there longer before writing. We do not
intend to take up the eudgel in behalf of
our correspondent for We presume he is
abb to take care of himself. But when
.~e sse the intination-as made by ,"Vul-
can" in the Lesvenworth Conservatiye-
That he is "Copperhead" or "Robinson.
ne" and that he is one that is" irving to
break up the Thirteenth" we are forced
to tell "Vulcan''-vAose real name is
Hsnsel-that he is altogether too fast. and
that or corrsspondsntis a true Republican
and Union man and has served for the last
year (and we do not know but a longer De-
riod) in the Unicn army.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-02

Robert Small, the famous negro pilot.
.ho escaped from Charleston nearly year
since With rebel tug boat, was in one
Of the iron-elads in the recent attack on
Chaxlsstou. '''- ~
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-02
GUSTAV srAUss, =
BLACKSMITH

Respectfully announces to the citisua esunty
ana tue travelling public that be has opsasd = baeknh
where he hprepared 70 make Hsws Ha1s1s 'Wagoas :
s shos horses san and 90 All kinds Of work in ~ ns
se ana az the shortest nctce and hopes by strict
the public generally. v3n1
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-02

Profound silence in public assembIage
has been thus neatly describe d:-"One
might nave heard the stealing of pocket
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-02

Eg Read the advertisement of Gus
tav Stauss, blacksmith. He is an indus
trious and good workman.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-02

JOSEPH BURNETT& CO., gasaz
Manufacturers Of - A"s -
FIavOring Extracts and Perfumes.
z! Ceatratstrset, Boston, Mass.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-02

.FLAa of the free hearts hope and home,
By angel hands to valor given;
Thy stars have Lit the welkin DOME
And ell thy hues were born Of heaven.
FoRrvER FLOAT THAT STANDARD SHEET!
Where breathes the foe but falls before us,
With Freedom soil beneath our feet
And Freedoms banner streaming Ger u.s. ,