davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-09-08

r.urm-Jchs Engls 4 Son viii launch from thsir
vs,d foot Of Tenth street. East river this Afternoon q
Ave O'Clock for l. Everett, Esq Of Boston, the ssau-
.b,u surco Nada Her dimensions are ~ follows
reuesh aes feet breadth q beam, % feet; depth a.
hold a feel. Engines 70 Be- put In By tho Ssptuns Ircs
works.7s inch cylinder II feet strcks also tons bur
,ssn she IA Intended sos tho China trsdA
The New York herald., 1863-09-08

GENERAL CRooKE AND OuR WEALTHY Mn-
cHAxTs.-We published on Saturday last oapi-
tai order from Brigadier General Crooke, of
the New York State Militia General Crooks
says that among the militia on duty In Brooklyn
are many merchants clerks, dependent upon
their salaries for support, and that the en-
pioyers OF some Of these clerks have notified
them that they must either return to hasIness
or give up their situations. With this text
General Crooke reads our wealthy merchants .
severe lecture, and winds up by declaring thsA
II any employers discharge clerks. for the
reason Of their absence on military duty hs
will din every case hand in tho name OF the
employer TO the civil authorities Of the county
wherein he resides, to be summoned as . sps-
cial peace officer to preserve good order
therein" This Is very just and sensible. Mer.
chants ought to know that their clerks cannoa
leave their regiments and return TO business
without being arrested as dessrtsra Az General
Crooke says, somebody must b on guard to
protect our property-for the United States
troops only protect United States property
and If the merchants are mot willing TO allow
THAR clerks 70 serve they must serve themselves
:. soec,al cosstables. We hope thas this order
VIII be rigidly enforced.
The New York herald., 1863-09-08
TRIPLE EFT.
low York. Tuesday. September 8. 1868.
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE COUNTRY.

Advertisements for the WEEKLY HERALD must be hand.
cd in before ten O'Clock every Wednesday evening Its
circulation among the enterprisng mechanics farmers
merchants manufacturers and gentlemen throughout
country ia increasing very rapidly Advertisements In
serted in the WEEKLY HERALD will thus be by large
portion Of the active and energetic people OF the United
Stataa
The New York herald., 1863-09-08

together are disposed of, the Mexican question
Shall he brought under their consideration. In
anticipation of this Prince Metteruich and Count
dApponyi, the Austrian ambassadors at Paris
and London, were summoned to Frankfort, and
Lord Clarendon also arrived there. 1t is stated
that the British government had offered advice,
which, not directly adverse to the acceptance
OF the Mexican throne by the Archduke Maxi
milan, at least counselled extreme prudence
in coming to any decision upon the subject. 1t
seems that these recommendations have had
their weight, and that the probabilities of the
Archduke's acceptance are considerably les
sened.
The inference from all this Is that new
light has broken in upon the English mind in
regard to Mexico. The certainty that the re-
volted States will soon be brought back into
the Union has opened to 1t a prospect of the
vindication of the Monroe doctrine to an extent
that may seriously affect its existing interests
on this continent. In view of the enormous
military and naval force that we shall present
ly have at our disposal, Great Britain is un-
willing to swell up the reckoning that we
"iio"uy nave agaluSt nor. TOT tnS reason Sne
does not want France to push forward schemes
which have now no chance of success, and
which must involve her In tho consequences of
defeat. For this we have not to thank her good
will or sense of justice, but our own strong
arms. So far as Mexico Is concerned, our policy
Of waiting upon events was wise one. The
question Of the expediency of foreign ruler
for that country was settled not by the Assem-
bly, of Notables, but by Generals Meade and
Grant.
The New York herald., 1863-09-08

THE ARMY AND NAVY AT CHARLESTON
We publish letter from the city Of WASH
ington, purporting TO be reply to two
.letters from the national capital which ro-
Gently appeared in our columns. The present
writer seems TO imagine that he is infalliblc and
knows everything. while our previous CORES
pondent was in blessed and complete ignorance
concerning what he wrote. Our opinion is
simply that the former knew we'll all that b )
communicated, and that the present writer
knows nothing at all. The evident desire Of
the Secretary Of the Navy is to remove good
and reliable men from the service to make
way for others who, though they may be well
enough IN some respects, are not qualified by
experience and sound sagacity. Men who will
respond to the wish Of the countrY--to follow
up and improve the brilliant success OF the
army--do not seem y be over popular In
The New York herald., 1863-09-08

Chattanooga falls. There is General Barr@s'
the favoriie OF the Northern cons>'rvatives'
who was sent South to be kiiieu
on. but who has won victories ana
gained friends instead. There is General Gill
more, rising man, who will be as dangerous
as Greek fire to all political hacks, If he hap
pens to capture Charleston. There are hun
dred other generals and soldiers. each backed
by an interest too powerful to be safely dis
regarded. We are not in prophetic mood to-
day, and so we shall utter no predictions but
wethrow out these hints, which will be found
very useful If properly appreciated. Let us
watch the important political developments now
transpiring, and see what will be the next move
of Secretary Chase, who has been fairly cor
nered by Secretary Stewards strategy. But,
above all, let US impress upon the minds of
politicians that the army will vote at the next
Presidential election, and that no candidate
can succeed whose supporters do not take this
interesting little fact and these five or pix hun
dred thousand voters into account.
The New York herald., 1863-09-08

officid quarters. 1t is necessary that the two
branches OF the service should cooperate the
one with the other; and to insure decided sue
cess, one should be just as full OF pluck,
courage and determination as the other. This
is the only way in which we can succeed
The New York herald., 1863-09-08

stout, and Lincoln is not. Washington was
good tempered, and Lincoln is gsod tempered.
Washington could raise Satan when he was
provoked; and, although We have never seen
Lincoln provoked, We suppose that he has
spirit enough to raise Satan or put down Chase
when he gets excited. At any rate, the COM
parison 10 sufficiently plain for Mr.. Stewards
purpose, and we shall not impair it.
There Is trite maxim that history repeats
itself. Every new illustration Of this truth 10
curious and interesting. We remember that
General Jackson owed bis reelection TO the
quarrel between two members Of his Cabinet
Calhoun, the radical from South Carolina. and
Van Burcn, the conservative, from New York.
II will be singular IL President Lincoln shall
owe his reelection to the quarrel between two
members OF his Cabnet-Chasc, the radical,
from Ohio, and Seward, the New York conser.
vative. The situation is the same; the result
may not be different. But at the present time
there exists an element which did not enter
into the political combinations ofJacksons q time.
except in his favor, and that is the military clc-
ment. Politicians can no longer pick their can
didates from among the few available plants In
tho hothouses Of their party. A vigorous
growth OF excellent material has sprung up
outside and demands attention. There Ia Ge-
neral Mcclellan, who becomes stronger every
day that the administration keeps him out Of
active service. There Is General Grant, who
has the whole West at his back. There IA Gene
raj Rosecrans. whose popularity Is established
and Who win ~ ~ loo es ~ houz vhss
The New York herald., 1863-09-08


to-day in Rochester. New York. The productions
Of some Of our New York and Western farms will
be compared with the best efforts of Canadian
horticultursts.
The Hartford Horse Association will hold their
third national horse fair to-day, ct the Hartford
Trotting Park. The exhibition will remain open
four days.
The eighth annual exhibition OF the New Jersey
Agricultural Society will be open to-day at Pa.
terson, and continue for four days.
The season at Saratoga Springs has closed and
the number Of visiters reach the aggregate Of
nearly thirty thousand--afty per cent over the
whole number last year.
The City Inspectors report states that there were
5s5 deaths in the city during the past week-a de-
crease Of So as compared with the previous week,
still further decrease of 9S from the mortality
Of the week preceding, and IS more than
occurred during the corresponding week last
year. The recapitulation table gives 4 deaths Of
alcoholism, 100 Of diseases Of the brain and
nerves, s OF the generative organs, 10 OF the
heart and blood vessels, l25 Of the lungs, throat,
&C., Of old age, IL Of diseases OF the skin and
eruptve fevers, 8 premature births, 24l OF dis
eases OF stomach, bowels and other digestive or.
gans 80 Of uncertain seat and general fevers 10 Of
diseases OF the urinary organs, Is from violent
causes and unknown. There were 4l0 natives
OF the United States. l05 OF ireland, 81 OF Ger
many, 8 OF England, l Of Scotland. and the
balance OF various foreign countries.
The stock market opened strongly yesterday morning.
fell or AT the rs, board and the public board rallied
shaply the Afternoon closing uoyantly Money was
active at In the morning but easier towards the close
Of the day Gold rose to 1885,, closing at 1924 at nve
Pm Exch ngs was issH sI4s The bank statement
shows an Increase of 81 4s es2 in deposits and 81
in loans, IA falling OF Of $40 e7i IN specie.
cotton was moderate requcst yesterday At unchanged
nr,cc. Flour was good demand, mostly for export
and shipping grades nrmer. Wheat moderately
ac,iyeprime lots closing bucyantlyand all o,hcr kinds
heavily. Oats and corn were selling freely at slightly
prices Provisions were loss active. but quoted
very nrm, with upward tendency In the market for
pork Groceries and whiskey werc rather quiet, but
steady. Metals and naval were also inactive.
fair business transacted In hay taliov and tobacco
Frsisa,s were ssssdy. ba. snxascmsau we're nGhk
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-17

bh45~ We, the Senior, promised in
Sundays issue, to indite something in
regard to our Atlansa trip, incidents,
&c. Owing to press of business in
the office, and the small space given to
Local matters, We are compelled to
abandon the idea Of "sprcadina our
self" as we would want to do. Suffice
1t to say that VIC spent an agreeable
time while tarrying in the city Of the
South, for we look upon Atlanta as
being a "head and shoulders taller" in
point Of go-aheaditiveness than any
other place in DiXey, and when the
war is over and our Independence ac.
knowlcdged, it will be, cmphaticatly,
the "Happy Land Of Caanan" It's
dcnzens are the right sort Of Southern
folks and arc daily toiIing for the great
cause of Southern Rights and Inde.
pendcncc.
During our stay we called on the
Editors Of the Southern C0mcderacv
and Commonwealth. They extended to
us great courtesy and We we're
highly pleased with them in every
particular. They are working men,
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-17
gDs 095ag SN9lsa1u>
W, j. SLATER, PROPRIETOR.
." Terms:
@STg sE}1IeBAM gss@ @91p pEg
Notice to Subscribers.

WHEN you find ID before your name on
your paper, please renew your subscription,
rs it is notice that the time for which it
has been paid will expire in few days.
DeA. A very LIMITED space in the Daily Bull
lelin win be allowed for advertisements. -
Terms, 81 for each square, lst insertion; scots
for each subsequent Insertion
Articles of much length, intended for publi-
cation, must be handed in1 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 at
half price.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-17
The Negro Army

The idea seems to be to raise the
first negro army tthe North. This
Is better than We expected. Our fear
was, that it would be deferred until
the army could be gathered in the
South-whch might never happen.
But i5H,00o regroes. in ad,5ion TO
those we have, are just the things W,
want. With negroes at $4,000 head,
our soldiers could not make richer
prize than the capture Of such an
army.-Richm Wig.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-17
HEAD QRS. U. S. Forces,
Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 20, '63

NashVllle, lchn.J Jan. ", %.
1t has been ascertained at these
Headquarters that persons receiving
passes for their own private use, havo
been guilty of Ioaning them to parties
other than those to whom they are
issued, for the purpose Of passing tho
picket lines Of this post.
All persons thus loaning or borrow.
ing in future, will be arrested and tried
as spies; and, if found guilty, shall pay
the extreme penalty Of the military
laws.
If any person, male or female, black
or white, shall attempt to evade tho
picket line, or pass, or attempt to pass
said line without proper authority,
they will DO ,.oaI1 with as 'spiesj and
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-17
Federal Orders.
HD, QUARTERS U. S. FORCES,
Nashville, Tenn, Feb. |, 1868.

Nashville, Tenn, Feb. |, 1868.
ORDERS -
The General Commanding at this
Post desires to express his admiration
Of tho zeal evinccd by certain seces,
sion families in administering to the
wants and aleviating the sufferings
Of tho Confederate wounded to-day
brought to this city.
Great praise should be awarded
them for their devotion to the suffer
ing soldiers ofthat cause to which they
are 50 enthusiastically allied.
Desiring to give thom still greater
facilities for the exercise of that devo.
ton which to-day led them through
the mud of the public streets of this
city, unmindful Of the inclemency of
the weather, and desiring farther to
obviate the necessity Of that public
and Haunting display, which must be
repugnant to tho retiring dispositions
OF the softer sex: the General directs
as follows:
Surgeon Thurston Medical Director,
will elect h Of the wounded and sick
Confederate soldiers this day brought
from the front, to be quarLored rs fol,
lows:
Fifteen at the house OF Mrs. Mccall ;
fifteen ut tic house Of Mr., Sandy Car.
ter, and fifteen at the house OF DR..
Buchanan; all on Cherry street, immc.
diately below Church street.
AS 1T is desirable that tho sick and
wounded should not be agitated by the
presence of too many persons, no ono
will be admitted to the rooms in which
the wounded are, except their sur
geons, without passes from Surgeon
ThurStOu.
Each family above named will be
held responsible for the safe delivery
OF the Confederate soldiers thus as.
signed, when called for by the proper
military authorities, under penalty, in
failure Of such delivery, Of forfeiture to
tho United States Of their property
and personal liberty.
By order Of
r. B. MITCHELL,
Brig. Gen, Com. Post.
john PRATT,
A. A. Gen'l.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-17
The Demise and Burial of Maj
G.. w. Kelso, of the 9th Tenn.

- SA@A4s
The death of the one whose name
heads this article was man in whose
bosom dwelt the purest emotions-a
gentleman in every sense of the word
an accomplished officer and true
Christian. Maj. Kelso departed this
life at the residence of Mr.. John e.
Brazelton, near this place, on Saturday
night last after lingering Is weeks
His disease was Chronic Diarrhea.
The subject of this notice, when the
war broke out, volunteered as q pri.
vate in the county of Haywood, in the
Western District, and as a soldier in
ranks deported himself in such man.
yer as to call forth universal praise
His "brrethren in arms" having the
utmost confidence in his integrity and
:bility, elected him to the high and re
sponsible position of Major. To say
that no acted his part nobly and gal.
lantly, we need only refer to tho bat
tIe-feld of Perryville. On the mem.
orable occasion Ct the Sth of October,
1862, when the desperate charge was
made by Maney's Brigade, no officer in
the Confederate army acted moro
bravely than did Maj. X. During the
battle tho Lieut.. Col, who was in com
mand Of the 9th, was wounded, conse-
quently it fell upon Maj. X. to lead on
the regiment against the minions who
were pouring forth their shot and shell
among the sons Of the South who drove
the dastardly towards before them like
tho hurricane the leaves of the forest
True to his men, true to his country,
and true to his God, the daring Major
bore aloft the glorious instincts OF the
devoted patriot, and amid the dreadful
carnage he was ever mindful of those
high prcrogatives devolving upon him.
His funeral obscquies took place on
Sunday evening. Not having the num-
Der Of companies required for the mill.
tary escort, the Provost Guard, under
command of Lieut.. James, Sd Confoder.
ate Regiment, attended the funeral to
pay respect due to their deceased broth
erlin arms. The military pall.bearers
were composed of Col. r. M. Cox, Com.
mandant Post, Capt. j. w. Butler, Post
Commissary, LIT. Sam'l Il. Gannaway,
formerly of the 9th Tom, Col, March
and Green Brazelton, of Franklin coun.
ty. Everything was conducted with
great solemnity, and the last that re,
manned of Maj. X. were consigned to
the narrow limits of the tomb, there to
remain until Gabriel's trump shall sum-
mon him to the portals Of the skies,
thcro to bask in the bhssfui sunshine
of Gods own kingdom Peace to his
ashes |!
Friends nor physicians could not save,
.i. His mortal body from the grave;
Nor Will the grave conAne him here,
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-17
r. B. MITCHELL,
Brig. Gen, Com. Post.
JOHN PRATT,
A. A. Genl
HEAD QRs, u. S. Forces,
Nashville, Tenn. Jan. 20, '63.

NashvilIe, Tenn. Jan. 20, '63.
In pursuance to orders received from
Department Headquarters, it is hereby
announced that no Passes will be given
to 60 outside the Picket line of this
city except to persons of known and
undoubted loyalty to tho government
of the United States,
BY order Of
Brig. Gen. R. B. MrToHELL
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-17
Thy Will be Done.

Searcher Of Hearts from mine erase
All thoughts that should not be,
And in the deep reccSscs trace
My gratitude to thee.
Hcarer Of Prayers oh, guide Alright
Each word nd deed of mine;
lite's battle teach mo how to tight,
And be the victory thine!
Giver Of all for every good
In the Rcdcomor came
For raiment, shelter and food,
| thank Thee in His name.
Father and Son and Holy Ghost!
Thou glorious Three IN One
Thou knowest best what | need mo ST,
And let Thy will be done.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-17
RICHMOND, Feb. Is.

RICHMOND, Feb. Is.
The Fredericksburg correspondent of
the New York Herald Of the 18th, says
Holders of cotton advanced on the
llth, asking 81 to SO cents for middIing.
The Herald commenting on n report
that the people of Charleston leaving
that city in expectation of an attack,
advises them to steer clear otSavannah,
as it thinks the Federal force between
Charleston and Savannah sufficient to-
attack both Simultaneously.
The New York Herald knows Hook.
or and his soldiers are ready to seizo
the opportunity even Of partial har.
dening of the mud, to open the road to
Richmond
John Farburcn in u speech before
tho democratic association at New
York, in view of tho determination Of
the seeded States It to return to
tho Union, said: "Our friends tho
democrats in Illinois, who propose to
hold a Convention, will find it q barron
task because the South is determined
as long as their armies have power to
resist and put us down, this war must
90 on, and those who would attempt
to stop it will be carried away by tho
torrent,
1t is stated that Morcier has prepared
a paper to be laid before the govern.
ment, embodying the viows Of Napo-
leon.
The u. S. frigato Sabine has arrived
at New York, after an unsuccessful
cruise in search of the Alabama.
A Havana letter Of the 4th says the
Florida left Nassau on the 3lst, fully
equipped for o long cruise.
Confederate money is willingly re-
ccived at par in Nassau.
The Herald announces the arrival of
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-17
NJ Elizabeth Jewel, of Montgom-

OF Elizabeth Jewel, of Montgom-
cry county, Va, has now living two
hundred and ten descendants, viz:
eleven children, one hundred and nine
grand children, one hundred ard nine
great grand children, and one great
great grand child, The old lady is III
her eighty-eighth year, hale, hearty
and vigorous, and bids fair to live
many yeAis yei.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-17
NO. lOl

upon any effort on their part to escape
arrest, they shall be shot on the spot.
All officers in command of grand
guards at this post are hereby required
each day to instruct the guard in pur.
suance of this order.
By order Of
Brig Gen. r. B. MITCHELL,
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-17

sa~ Yesterday was Il dark, damp,
disagreeable, dismal, dirty day.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-17
Fire.

About one O'Clock thi, morning an
c,vor.d tho ro.;lS,,.. - 49,, y e,
,,em,n in faoc. un,, n,,I.. o',.
,a.,, ,.,.o,,...l ..,.l ~
ina. o,,hor,,, no+ ,n,no ,,,,.,.,,., ,,,.
,na.t II.ns1, hal n..oI,, r. ~ ,..
-.-..Lo,,
EtS- We had the pleasure oi meet.
ing with Jas. RaSs, Esq formerly Ell.
ltor OF the ShcIbyvlIIe (ICnn) Expos
itor, last Wednesday, when on our
way to Atlanta. Mr.. X, is one Of ma,
turn's bnst rnI oIUavo fLI ,f hiIo,i,,,
and mirtb Tia h,d n III. oI,r,o t,ro
hoou,;f,l AND occ,,nIi.hoI ,.n'7,. f.,
l;os d,r,,h,ors of ,b., n.,rl,.., ,n;oa,
,roi u,9r;., u Nr..L.t,,,, ,.,,'.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-13
Reports from Charlesten Dl-
rect. :; ...tst. :,

8, We learn, from . gentleman who left
Charleston quite recently that ns a Gen.
Gilmore's shells came near hitting the oG1cs
Of the Mercury newspaper. Them Rss
great consternstion for while, in couss-
quence, in that peculiar institutioneoi'flsl
Our informant says that the. determine
ton of Beauregard is that in no event VII
the city be permitted to fallintouths hands
Of athe Yankees Should he Be satisfied
that Gilmore and Dahlgrsn can bring thsi
guns to bear upon it, so as to place it thar
mercy, il, was believed he Iwoald burn it
down, aud the necessary preparatious for
that emergency had alresdyAbssa made.
There were but few wsmen aud children
remaining in the city, and the price Of sll
the ,necessaries of life had reached . most
urheard- d-offgure.- Twelve dollafs in Con,
federate money had to be paid fotone dollar
in geld. In the interior Of South CaroiinA
there was much suffering. Fomilies that
had formerly been opnlent are in many,
cases reducedto actual want, and It il
quite commsn tp SEQ their children running
about bsrefoet.-N Y. Erpfesa sas. d. nE9
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-13
Mississippi.

MESSAGE OF THE GOVERNOR OF MISSISSIPPI.
[Telegfaphic dispatches to the Richmond papers !
CoLUMBUs, Miss, Nov. 3, 1868
The Governors Message was read to day.
He opens with review of the enemy's
encroachments upon the State, and the dam
age done public and private property, He
urges the construction Of a temporary peni
tentiary, and re-establishmnnt Of the deaf,
dumb and blind asylums broken up by the
enemy at Jackson. He advocates the re-
moval of negroes from the exposed dis
tricts, and suggests that they be put in the
emf 10y of the government, and also advises
that steps be taken to provide for the wild
ows, wives and children of soldiers.
He alludes to the good done by the State
troops, and favors thorough reorganization
of the militia, calling out all male citizens
between sixteen and sixty years of age. He
does not think it necessary to retain the
office Of Brigadier General of militia, but
desires the amplest preparations to be made,
regardless of expense or extreme measures.
Hon Jamas Drake was elected President
OF the Senate to-day.