davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-11-06
SINNERS Pul1nonales

s~AAAkAkASA y l. ullxkOlldl !.
For the immediate relief of Coughs Colds Uoarsc-
mrsS Loss of Voice funi aud offensive breath and for
all the symptoms of the first stages of Pulmonary
Consumption They cpBta n Op,ita, nor delete.
n"l- properties so often found in populae cxpccto.
rants.
SINNERS Pulmonales
Are warranted torccvc irritation in the throat from
exposure t" damp air or "Ea.t Winds and " III most
assurcdly c'r unctCnths of all diseases of the throat
ana lungs provided they used in the first stages
"i the disease, or rrcNiou TO the use of DrWJs.
SINNERS Pulmonales
Hay" been carefully compounded OF several healing
aud souhng ingredients peculiarly adaptcd TO The
treat ent OF iBilamcd mucos membrane and have
stood IN" test Of able larmaccutist. and Chemists
otadN should be without n box of rulmnnalrs
ENFrf family should haYJ them in the house and
every Traveller in his trunk pocket
tffrg7RfA HSs fHiD,oaGi,s for fhfir ,.piee PnbIic
NPigtcrs use inimonpteS for Hoarsepcss soldiers
N th' Rf" HSc i'nimoB0ieS for Throat Diseqse or
.gGf'' one amt at, "Sc PHlmnDqies IN prevent sore
fhr"d' i oHra'rScrHts YHiH,0agies, and so net
sCii -
lhe.' " FulmoHalr> " are suitable for all climates
ht dnsr can hc graduated he suitable for the
infant in the cradle to the individual of three score
years ana ten Sold lbs all druggists. Prepared by
El1W ARp NJ SKINNER,
Successor to j. Russell >pauding1
81 fremont St.. Bost on
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-11-06

MAcmAs-Ar 18th, brig Caroline, Mitchell
Bostoni schs Jane Eliza, Palmer, Bristol: Ma
Tia Roxana, Palmer. Bri,toi; 27th. Susan ( Pho.
be, Boyd, East Machas; Deborah Atwood. Plum
ner' bangori J0thi brig Richards, tncw) bon.
ovan, Columbia.
Cid 2sthl sch Pulaski, Alley. Boston; 29,b ri.
ma, BRADBURY, do; 5Oth. Wreath. Randall. Now
York; LIST inst, Garland, Norton, d.; jane lliz,
PAhncr, Boston; + johnson, Proctor. Portland ,
Margaret, lluntcy. Boston; brig Lueretia, Brown
Kingston, IN.
PoRrLANp-Ar 2lth, schs II w Wellington.
Wells, Calais for Eostou; Caroline c p,merov
Calais Tor dos Gasoline, Cunningham, Belfast
for do.
Ar 18th, brig J ( II Crowley, Dri.Eo Aldi.
Ar ?Gth schs Helen Mar, Stookbridgc. Calais;
Warrior, Pomeroy, Ellsworth; Abagall, Murch
do; Eict"ry, Stoscr, BluehilI Ey,linc Treat
Rogers Frankfort llanuio WcstbIuok, Little
john, Bangor for New York
Ar 18th, sch Accumulator, Thompson, Eockland
for New York.
Ar 18th, schs Cashier Moore, Cranberry Isles;
Coism dore, Bailey, Bath
Ar 10th, schs Commodore, Clark, Ellsworth; ;
Lucia. Lenncl hanger,
Ar joth schs lmogeuc, Smith, Trenton; WASP,
uichiord, 6ouldsb5r for Bos:on; Cautcro Young
Hancock for do.
HosroS-Ar 2Sth, schs Hudson, Cook, Calais;
Victory, Murphy, de-; Novel, CLARK, Pembroke;
Caroline, Smith, Friendship; Agnes, Bunsey.
Ellsworth; Hattie Annsh, circuit and Alphinc
Pres.cy, Bangor.
Ar 10th, schs Harriet Rogers, Carpenter, Cal
ais; Valparaiso, Higgins, Eden; Auceona, Lci.h
ton, Miilbridse; Baltic, hcdgkius, Cranberry
Islcs.
Ar Goth schs Ontario, Dodge, Calais; Eaglc.
Mosc!y, sullivan; Maytlwer. Jordan, an Forest
Mean, EIlsworth Kosanna Hutchinson; Watch
{ 1
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-11-06
BOSTON ADVERTISEMENTS.
From s, M. Pittengill g. Co.
Indian Medical Institute

Il. GREENE, NJ, D, experimenting Physician.
This Institution was established for tho cpr. NJ
diseases ~ the use Of Innocent vegetable remedies
entirely di-car,iing Poisonous Drugs
lhNalids Who wish to employ sensible means in n
sensible way for the recovery of hcalth will find adj
Nantdges ut this Institution not to be found else
Consultation n the Office or by mail free of charge
DR.. Greene will he az tlc Office from A. NJ toIrr
NoiE-iet>oHs Wishingto Investigate this method
q" practice, or it, superior success will be furnished
with pamphlet descriptive of treatment free Inv
addressing Il. GREENE, VI. d. SO Bromlicld street,
Boston, Mass. hwIg
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-01

MAJ. CLARENCE PRENrIcE.--We had
the pleasure. on yesterday, Of bong
introduced to this brave and gallant
young Kcntuckian. In the person of
Mai. P. we found one of natures gifted
specimens, o man possessing all those
rare combinations which constitute the
intellectual and versatile-a "chip of
the old block" but differing widely
from his progenitor upon the great
issue of the day. The Major is u ge-
NAL soul, pregnant with mirth and very
entertaining in his manners, his con.
versational powers rich, rare and racy.
We are pleased to state that he is fast
recovering from his wound.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-01
terics. Opposite town new moyment,
among the'hest. M
RICHMOND, Jan. 81

The N. Y. Times of the 2Sth, con.
tains an address from Hooker to the
army of the Potomac. He says in
equipment, intelligence and valor, the.
enemy is u inferior, and let us never
hesitate to give him battle wherever
we can find him.
Hunter has arrived at Port ROYAL,
S. G. Indications were that an active
campaign wonld at once commence,
and probably Savannah would be
attacked before Charleston-that being
considered the weakest point.
Saxonia reached New York with
advices from Europe to tho l4th. Tho
address of the French Emperor at tho
opening of corps legislative, is thought
TO shadow forth French intervention
in affairs of the United States.
He said, 81 have made an attempt to
send beyond the Atlantic advices in.
spircd by a sincere sympathy, but the
great maritime powers not having be.
lieved it advisable as yet to concert
with me, | have been obliged to post,
pone to a more suitable opportunity
the offer of mediation, the object of.
which was to stop the effusion of blood
and prevent the exhaustion of the com.
try, the future Of which cannot be
looked upon with Indifference" The
n. Y. Times correspondent says an
impression is produced, in be tier class
of the French, that the Emperor's dis
course is untavorable to the U. States.
The Oyeto has got out Of Mobile and
captured II Boston brig from Cuba on
the lIth, of T,rtu@as, loaded with su.
gar. She VAS sunk by order Of CAPTAIN
Mafiitt. The Ovrta had reached lIa-
wanna with seventeen hundred bales
of cotton.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-01

rag- The Vicksburg Citizen says a
story has been current for some days
to the effect that a lady, said to be Sen.
ator Bright's wife, OF Indiana, had
crossed Gen. Bragg's lines in possession
of sealed dispatches for President Davis;
the contents of which, as announced,
solicit our Government to receive into
it's Confederation the States of Illinois
and Indiana, and in facv all the States
of the West, and that the condition is
to be the free navigation of the Missis-
sippi.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-01

R9y~ The next ten or fifteen days
will devclope exciting affairs, mark our
words. If we are somewhat behind
the curtain and know of certain move
ments that tho public IRE ignorant of,
it is u duty to observe due silence,
when we are convinced that such a
curse is for the interest of our sacred
cause. All other papers should do like
wise. The anxiety to create a demand
for extra copies and be ahead of cotem-
poraries, often leads to much mischief.
We do not intend to be seduced into
such an error. But our Rebel Anaconda
article is coming true. We did not
write it for sensation. Certain move
ments are in progress that will tell a
tale soon, and we believe to our low.
"AlPs wei" is the answer we mako
to-day to all who wonder what it is we
refuse to reveal.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-01

aea- 1t is facctiously suggested that
the reason so many Yankees r shot
in the head is the desire on the part of
our boys to get clothes without any
holes in them.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-01
DSy- Hereafter, says an exchange

Bks~ Hereafter, says an exchange,
it will be a proud thing for a young
mar to say-"My ancestor gave his
all to his country, in the great war of
independence. He fed and clothed the
families of the soldiers who were ab.
sent in the field. He contributed to
the aid Of his government when her
treasury was empty. He sustained
her currency, when her all depended
on that! He was impoverished by the
war, and lett us his virtues, and the
memory Of his good deeds, for u leg
acy." In the presence of such the
descendants of those who grew bloated
with wealth, in the midst of our
troubles, will be abashed, and wish
that their possessions we're less. They
will hear the bitter taunt that some.
times reaches their ears, that the prop.
erty they enjoy was wrung from the
suffering patriots of this glorious war
Selma Reporter.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-01
The Times!

As we anticipated, skirmishing has
commenced upon Il portion of our lines.
We Ioarn that heavy cannonading was
heard at Manchester Friday, which we
confidently believe is the opening of
the Ball in tho way of skirmishing,
which may extend in a measure along
our lines, unless the enemy should
"shell out, which is not very improb.
able as their ammunition and other
trains stand Il fair chance of being cut
off and destroyed, for Rosecrans is SO
completely hemmed in by our "irregu.
lar" cavalry Gas an English officer
terms them) that he cannot send out a
foraging party over three milcs-and
they have to be supported by an entire
Brigade of Infantry.
Truly our "Guerrilla's" do keep
very irregular hours, and compel the
enemy's infantry to do the same-they
have no cavalry-wearing them out by
long marches until they will become
SO completely nonplused that we
should not be surprised to learn that
old Rosy" will enter another race
for q Flying Dutchman"-change his
base Of operations, and take the short
route to Bowling Green by way of
Springfield.
Since writing the above, our report
Of The skirmishing has been confirmed.
The enemy came out twelve miles on
the S~heIbyville Pike from Murfrces.
boro, with Averaging party in force, com
posed of u Brigade of infantry and
six pcices of artillery, and made II Wig.
orous attack upon our cavalry, driving
them back u short distance, with their
shells, when our cavalry masked them.
selves in the timber, near old Foster.
vile on the turnpike, and with the
assistance of Gen. Anderson's Brigade,
which happily arrived in time, repulsed
them with q loss on their part of 800
in killed and wounded, and a small loss
on our side. ..
We may look for heavy skirmish.
ing" daily from this date, and with
Gen. Joe Johnston to direct, we may
also look for a general engagement
within a week or ten days-and feel
confident Of success.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-01

hNg" Read the able address of Gen.
Humphrey Marshcll to the people of
Kentunky-it breathes o truism un-
deniable and fcryent
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-01

aay- One thing is certain-we intend
to enlarge the Bulletin, and no paper
in the Confederate States shall excel
us in size or typographical appearance.
Wait a few days.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-01

sa- 1t is stated on good authority
that the A~bolitionists filled the ice
houses at Fredericksburg with their
dead, in order to conceal, as far as pos.
sible, the evidence Of their losses.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-01

Bks- No less than five large vessels,
with valuable cargoes, much of them
consisting of army stores, have arrived
in Confederate ports within the past
week.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-01

Persons in Winchester expecting tel.
egrams, by calling at the Bulletin office
any hour after three a. M, can get
them. t.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-01

Dea- A visit to our sanctum on the
part Of Adjutant r, j. Pruther, and
Lieutenants &. A. Claiborne and l.. S.
Rogers, yesterday, was refreshing
Long may such estimabIe gentlemen
flourish,
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-01
GRAND v FIGHT AT
CHARLESTON.
GRAND CONFEDERATE VICTORY.
YANKEE UNBOAIS SUNK
Enemy's loss heavy, our loss not
a single man.
MOBILE, Jan. 30.

uioP"ISh u"Iou O"Ohoon, -oVpj "hiO'
says that parties from Memphis state
that Gen. Hubert, of Illinois, com.
handing that point, and Gen. Willard,
of Ohio, have resigned in consequence
of Lincoln's proclamation.
1t is reported that Corinth has been
reinforced to the number Of eight thou
sand.
No forces of tho enemy south of Cor
NTH or Grand Junction.
The Yankees continue ~maneuvering
opposite and below Vicksburg. An
early engagement is regarded doubtful.
New Orleans papers contain nothing
save the reported capture of V~ic<sburg.
CHARLESTON, Jan. 81.
This morning the gunboats Palmetto
State, apt. Rutledgc, and Chicora,
Capt Tucker, accompanied by three
small steamers, the Clinch, Etiwa and
Chester, all undcr command Of Com.
modore Ingraham, made an attack Oh
the block aders, and succeeded in sin
ing two and Gripping Il third.
The engagement commenced Mt 4
o'clock, the Palmetto State, with Com.
modore lngraham on board, opening
fire upon the Federal gunbnat Merci
dita, carrying eleven guns and one bun.
drcd and fifty eight men, which Was
soon sunk in five fathoms Of water.
Her commander, Capt. Stiliwagon,
with II boats crew, came on board and
surrendered. One shot pierced her
boiler, going clear through. Capt.S.iII.
wagon and crew were paroled by Com.
modore lngraham.
Capt. Tucker, OF the Chlcora, reports
sinking another Federal gunboat, and
the disabling Of the steamship Quaker
City. The latter VAS set on fire by
the Chicora, and hauled down her fag
to surrender, but afterwards made her
escape, using only one wheel. She was
very badly damaged.
The number Of blockaders outside at
the time Of the engagement was thir-
teen, with two first class Federal frig-
ates-the Susquehannah and Cannon
daga. The Federal loss is veiy severe.
1t was a complete success on our part,
with not a man hurt. The gunboats
were not even struck. All the block
aders have disappeared. Not n is to
be seon within five miles with the
strongest kind of glass. Our boats are
returning. The following is the official
dispatch:
ON BOARD GUNBoAr PALMETTO STATE,
January 3lst, 1868.
l went out last night. The vessel
struck the Mercidita, when she semi q
boat aboard and surrendered The
officers and crew were paroled. Capt.
Tucker thinks he sunk one vessel and
set another on fire, wheu she struck
her flag. The blockading feet had
gone to the southwark and eastward
out of sight. h
ST. ned, D.. n. INeRAHAM,
Flag Officer Commanding.
Ninety-f -four prisoners, including three
negroes from John B. Smith, arrived.
this evening. ..F..A is'..' ~ or '.a.
Tho Advertiser and Register with a
dispatch dated Vicksburg Jan. 80 says,
scouting parties appeared this morning
on the river bank opposite here, burned
four houses, under cover of their bat.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-01
LOOK HERE.

THE PERSON WHO BORROWED MY
PinkIng IRON some five or six weeks ago vii!
certainly confer Il favor by returning it immr-
diateIy. /. NJ. FARMER.
Feb. lst-dSt*
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-01
800 REWARD.

STRAYED FROM CAMP AT BETH
page Church near Alisonia, on the 22nd inst,
TIRE HORSESHOE q small white horse
about IA hands high-one y large Iron Gray
about l6 hands high, and the other a large ella!
Bank, with black feet, name and tail, about
l69 hands high. The three horses left camp
together. and were last heard from on the
Manchester and Winchester road.
The above reward will be paid 10 any pei.
son delivering the above nimas to me AZ
Bethpage Church, or at Headquarters, Engineer
Corps at TullahOma. .It '"
JNO. NJ. WITHERSPOON,
Jant 28-d1w. Capt. and "A. @. NJ.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-01

We have received for the week end
ing to-day, owe sixty new subscribers
to the Bulletin. Lieut.. L. B. Everman
of the 9th Tenn. Volunteers will please
accept our thanks for the interest he
has manifested in our success. He has
q soul as noble as Euer.man possessed.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-01

geA- The warmest thanks of the Ed
itors of the Bulletin is rendered to AID
j%utant r. J. Prather, for a mammoth
bale of Killickinnic Smoking Tobacco,
The finest article we have pufed for Il
series Of years. Such evidences of
friendship will ever be remembered.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-01

~ n MODILI, JdH' cI'
Tho Advertiser and Register with a
dispatch dated VicksburgJ Jan. 80 says,
scouting parties appeared this morning
on the river bank opposite here, burned
four houses, under cover of their bat.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-09

GBt gifgntonS qdgig.
FRIDAY MORNING, JAY. ., 1893.
Yauses Bald AZ the White House.

Various reports we're In circulation yesterday Of q
raid Of the eneny a. the White House, the Pamun-
Ky river the present lower terminus Of the York River
Railroad The facts in the case, near as can be as
eertaned from Trustworthy sources are as follows
When the down train, yesterday, had reached point
about two miles dsaut from the White House. iniOrma-
ton was received that body Of Yankee cavalry about
a hundred strong, came up from West Pointia the
morning; and burnt sOop belonging 70 Capt Hughes
Of Gloucester and shanes that have been lately
occupied b. oysies traders and Others It vas
farthsr stated thai Two Yankee gunbOats
WerO in sight coming up the Pamunky-
The train al once came back 20 Richmond. and
we have no information the further proceedings
Of the enemy The presumption is that this raid has
is object the breaking Up Of trade between the Capital
Aad the York river country, since she Yankees hys ire
QuSntly waraed the citizens shat this would be done
They may, however, destroy some position Of the rail-
rOld part OF their programme. From the fact tha
they encountered opposition it IS probable that
had 10 force in the neigibOrhOod if had that i,
was Of little or account Is IS difficult TO believe that
oar authorities viii allow these marauderI to continue
their operations for any length Of time.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-09
The Recent Scout Of Stuart's cavalry.

The last scout Of General START although Ette hsI
been said about it except the Northern papers Was
very fruitful in is results lie succeeded in capturing
destroying large amount Of properly, stores, &c and
n giving pc Yankees "big scare" The whole force
between Manassas aud Washington Was. called under
arms ani several thousand men we're sent out to catch
him The object Of Ssuarts expedition vas TO gain il
formation OF the position and Of the enemy
and By going with his usual daring and audacty within
their lines and around their army he was emnenty sue
Oessa and the results considered very important
TIE only thing regretted ia the loss OF Capt John w
Bullock Of the Sth Cavalry OF the best and braves;
oilers in tho service. He was wounded AZ Duufries,
while in commsnd Of the Sharp,hooters and gallant,
charging regiment Of Yankee infantry. While his
friends bearing him FROM tie dsld be was again his
in two places aud morally wounded.
After scattering the enemy Dumfries General Stuart
went on TO the Occoquan but word having been sent
Of his approach he found al the forls guarded lie
determined however, 70 cross at. Seccmens Ford in
the face Of the enemy Tic advance was led by Colonel
7. L. ROsSer, Of the 5h Cavalry who dahed into the
stream, followed by Colonel Drake Of the Is,, and
some 6ftsea or twenty mon. The enemy had dismoun-
ed and drawn up in line OF battle Colonel Rosser
placing himself the head of the few men near him,
led the charge up in the face OF heavy fire. BY fe
over narrow and rocky ford The Yankees broke and
were pursued several being captured General Smart
regards this the slaat thing done by the cav.
airy since the commenced Colonel R. afterwards
charged into their camp and captured nine suler wagons
loaded witl the best of liquors clothing boots and
Injuries Of various kinds and burned their tents and
army stores
General Stuart then went towards Aide accomplish
ing many Of his characteristic f,a;s which have always
been 50 CALLING to the Yankees he is the evil geuiu,
Of all The Abolition Generals, and next to jackson,
their greatest bugbear At Aldie CoIouel Rosser Vas
sent on scout into the Valley of Virginia TO ascertain
the state OF things there Taking with him only fifteen
men, he succeeded in going around the of Nroy
army, aud passed nearly ninety miles in front GSDer-
81 JOaes. Although the county full Of bands try
Ing 70 capture him, Col R. euded them all aud after
rsmlinng inside Of the enemys lines a. long as lie
pleased, started return. AZ the Shenandoah he en-.
eounered the pckets Of the enemy posted catch him
but BY peculiar sIraagem he captured them all pass
ed by their army night ani returned safely to camp
bringing along wiki him all the Yankee seunes on Tie
route.
This is true statement Of the affair omiling some
Interesting incidents in the telegraph line already pub
hshed II completely shows up thc alsity Of the Yankee
accounts and places gallant fellows right on the
record before The world