davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-01
THE WAR NEws.

The dispatches copied elsewhere, rendel
the substance of the most important news
Of the week past. The great battle between
Bragg and Rosecrans at Chicamango. in
Georgia, turn out to have been much more
disastrous to the Federal arms than reported
last week. The losses of Rosecrans in men,
trains, provisions, ammunition and artillery,
were enormous. The corps commanded by
McOook and Crittenden are said to have
been scattered in every direction, and but
for the frmuess of Gen. Thomas the whole
army would have been annihilated or de-
moralizsd. Rosecran MS is said to be safely
posted, in strong positions in and around
Chattanooga, receiving or awaiting reinforce
msnts. of which it is said 10000 have been
sent to his relief from the army of the Po-
tomac. 1t seems doubtful whether Burn
side has lent any endorsements to Rose
Grams.
Lees army is strongly posted south of the
Rapidan. in position of such great advant-
age, that Meade is in no hurry to attack
him.
The siege at Charleston still holds on, but
the Federal operations have been obstructed
by stormy weather.
The Federal expedition into Texas, if not
. failure, seems at least to have been
frustrated for time; though it is said it was
only a feint to mask a design against
Mobile.
Small engagements have occurred in
Arkansas, with the advantage on the side
of the Federals. There is nothing Of more
than ordinary importance from Missouri.
We have nothing special from the armies
of Grant or Banks. The ED Kentucky
with Banks. by late private accounts, was
camped at L Ike Ponchartrair, back of New
Orleans.
P. s. After the foregoing was put in
type, it was reported on the .treets, on au-
thority of private dispatches, that Bragg had
refused to receive flag of truce from Rose
crans-that Rosecrans had received rein
forcemsnts-that a large force of rebel
cavalry had reached Murfreesboro in the /
rear of Rosecrans-and that the authorities |
at Washington had made new call upon
the country for more troops.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-01
wYNK0oP's ICELAND PICTORIAL,

Diseases of the Throat, Chest and Pulmonary
organs are ever prevalent, insdious and danger
Gus. The properties of medicine to alleviate
cure and uproot these complaints, must be Ex-
Pecterant, Anodyne and lnvigorating, loosenipe
the mucus Of The throat, and imparting tone to
the entire system. No discovery IN medical
science ever mastered this class OF diseas IS like
DIT. Wynkoop's Iceland Pectoral. 1t is used
with the most astonishing results in all cases of
Bronchitis, influenza, Whooping Cough, Dip
theri or Putrid Sore Throat, Asthma, Group.
coughs Colds, Nervous Irritability, &c.
The Rev. j. j. Potter certifies, ttthat have
used DR.. Wynkoop's Pectoral for several wears.
myself and in my family, for severe Pulmonary
SGm plants; and have recommended it to many
others, and have never seen its equal.n
Rev.J. j. Potter, Brooklyn, NY
Hundreds and thousands of important testi
moni; Is could be p oduced, Il owing its remark
aoIe cures and that it meter fails.
&c Is com posed of pure Iceland Moss, Balm of
Sl!ead, Peruvian Baisam, Elccampane, Com
Irey, Burdock: and other Invaluable expectorapt
ana tonic ingredients. 1t is harmless, prompt
and lasting. lnvaids and suffere g cannot afford
% neglect trial. Full descriptions, recon-
bottle. p"AS e"oh
Sold by all principal Druggists.
r REPAIRED by Dr. R. D. Wynkoop, and sold bv
DARIUS 0S Co. NeW-fork- Ioctl-6m
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-01

NTLate news from abroad, seems to con
firm, hey ond any doubt the fact of an al
lance, offensive and defensive, between
France and the Confsderates. What do
You think of the prospect?
TLincoln & Co. have no right to ruin
or enslavs the North, even to put down re.
bellion.
0TLincoln &sCo. have kept 100000
soldiers in the Northern States, to destroy
Freedom of Speech. Of the Press, and of tn 9
Bsllot-leaving Rosecrans to be shockiugly
and most disastrously whipped in Georgia
@Lincoln & Co. are far more intent on
subjugating the North than the South.
tHorace Greedy is debating to County
Fairs, and insists on the abolition of sid :
shows. He says that the abnormal, the
mis-shapen, the hideous. the seeming de-
fects and miscarriages of nature should be
kept away. Then let him keep a,0ay himself
TThs leading supporters Of this hated
Administration, are composed of two classes,
viz: Shoulderstrsppers and UnderstraPpers.
EBrough says there's mighty host of
Republicans in Ohio, whose nerves are
stru3g with steel. Strung with stealing, he
ought to have said.
JRepubiicans must see now how their
papers and speakers have been lying to them
about the weakness AMI demoraliz alton of
Brsgg's army. We have been told, aud it
was 'disloyap to question, that Bragg's army
was so weakened by desertion and dis
enlargement, that it could not for moment !
contend with Rosscrans. The liars are con- |
victed by the sad results of the late battle. |
SUPPRESSION OF THE HABEAs CoRPUs.-l
We desire to speak calmly of the procla-
nation of the President, suspeuding the
writ of haJeas corpus. 1t is an act SO mo-
in its character. that at first glance
We failed to take in its full scope and mean
Ing. In brief, it is an abolishmeut of the
Judiciary, by the Executive.-Losan CO.,
Gazette.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-01

WHIsTLISa Next thing to laughing,
whistling is assuredly oGe of the most phi
losophical things in which fellow in good
spirits can indulge. Whistling is a popu-
lar prescription for keeping up the courage
1t might better be said good spirits
some genial philosopher has we'll said on
this subject: Whistiing is great institu-
toni 1t oils the wheels OF. care, supplies
tne place OF sunshine. A man who whis-
Ties nas GOOD neart under his shirt front.
Such Q man not only works more wilIinoIv
but be works more constantly. wbistIino
cobbIer will earn as much money again as
cord Wsiner who gives way to low snirits
and indigestion. Mean or avaricious men
pevsr whistle. The man who alta, K !,
Whistliug, throws q stone ut the head of hi.
lsrity. and would. if be could, rob June OF
it, toSes-August Of its meadow larks.-
Bach . man should b looked to.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-01

New ORLEANS via CAIRO, Sept 25.-Gen
Grant has recovered sufficiently to be moved
to Vicksburg, and leaves for there to-day.
Several steamboats, from St. Louis have
arrived within few days, laden with pro-
duce for our greatly reduced markets.
Military matters are active. The expedi-
ton of Gen. Heron las been heard FROM
He has cleared the country between Red
river and Port Hudson from guerrilla parties,
who have been firing on transports, and
driven General Green to the west Of Atcha-
falaya river, with considerable loss. Among
the captured was an agent from the rebel
Government with important papers.
An officer of comm and states that Heron
is quite sick. and will be brought to New
Orleans.
Banks order, removing restrictions on
trade, is received with great satisfaotion.-
The health of the city is good.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-01
Special Notices.
-HEIMSTREBrS
INIMITABLEH Heir RESTORATIVE.
1T IS NOTA DYE

Bus restores gray hair to its original color, by
supplying the capillary tubeswith natural susten-
ance, impaired by age or disease. All an stan
tdneous dyes are composed Of lunar cGustic, des-
troying the vitelIty and beauty of the hair, aud
afford Of themselves no dressing. Heimstreet's
lnimtabie Coloring not only restores hair to its
hair
Luxuriant Beauty,
promotes its growth, prevents it's falling off,
eradicates dandruf, and imparts health and
Peasantness to the head. 1t has stood the test of
time, being the original Hair Coloring, and is
increasing in favor: Used by both
able dealers, or can oe procured bp them of the
commercial agents, D. s. Barnes & Co. 2O2
Broadway, New-York. Two sizes, so cents
and 81. Toctl'63- emo.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-01

WAsHINGToE, Sept. 28.-Hon. Emerson
Etheridge is, at the instance of prominent
Union men of Tennessee. endeayoring to
obtain the consent of the Administration for
Gen. w. B.. Campbell to be inaugurated
Governor of Tennessee, on the ground that
be was voted for in the various counties OIL
the first Thursday in August last, the day
fixed by law for the election of Governor in
that State since 1885. 1t is claimed that he
received all the votes cast, and in that State
the N ajority of all the votes given elects.
A large vote, it is said, by those gentle
men. would have been thrown throughout
the State. had not Governor johnson and
his advisers opposed the election. They
also say that the Inauguration of Governor
Campbell would relieve Governor johnson
from his lsbors. and the people Of the State.
having a civil Governor, would have no
difficulty in recognizing the entire State
Governm ent Immediately.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-01

New York, Sept. 2A.-.A special from
Washington says the Republican of to-day
says that dispatches which left Rosecrans'
headquarters yesterday afternoon. announce
ID at he occupies a natural stronghold, from
which he can not be removed, and that the
enemy has m ad q no attack since the 21st.
Gen. NJ Gigs, who arrived at Chattanooga
on Saturday, upon invitation, examined
Rosecrans' defenses. and says nothing but
siege can dislodgs him, and the enemy Is
m aking no moyement-in that direction.
The Republican is silent on the subject OF
reinforcements having reached Rosecrans.
The delegation from Missouri will not
present its address to the President until
Tuesday or Wednesday.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-01

ABOUT COUNTING CHICKENs.-Thec checks
that we have received near Chattanooga. the
failure of the Texas incursion, AID other
little reverses that have occurred of late,
will moderate the zeal not only of those
who see peace a few weeks a head, but of
those who are getting up nice little plans
for the restoration of the Union. Are they
not counting their chickens before they are
Matched? Doubtless the chickens will be
Matched in due time. bat until they are, it
is not safe to estimate their Der, or to
put too much confidence in their proceeds 10
the market.-Mew York Evening Pos:
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-01

NEW YORK. Sept 26.-By the arrival OF
the steamer Cahawba from New Orleans. in :
telligencs is received that the troops which
were engaged in the Sabine Pass Expedi-
ton had been dissmbarked and are to COM
prise part Of the expedition overland to
Texas. The troops were, on the departure
of the steamer. moving toward Brashear
City and Berwick Bay, as rapidly as rail-
road transportation between Algiers and
those points could be sent forward. The
force which originally was to so by that
route will thus be SO much strengthened as
to render the expedition a formidable one.
1t is said our forces were crossing Berwick
Bay with their trains, and that part of the
troops are already on the march westward.
The occupation of Texas by our troops is re-.
garded in New Orleans as a fixed fact.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-01

A HEALTHY SIeN.-The Albany IN. }
Statesman (Rsp } thus opens aud closes on
the Presidents suspension of the writ of
habeas corpus:
"THE HABEAs CoRPUs.-Our readers well
know that we have been opposed from the
start to such extreme measures of the Gov
eminent as arbitrary arrests (Which were
wisely abandoned), martial law, except in
extreme cases, and the draft, unless abso-
lutely unavoidable. We also regret the
supposed necessity of a suspension of the
writ Of ha6eas corpus.
ave do rot hesitate to declare that any
attempt on the part of the Federal authori-
ties to infringe upon the rights of the citi-
zen, will be candidly condemned, as indeed
it will not fail to meet the severest resent
ment'
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-01

HWoUNpED AND KILLED."-It takes but
little space in the columns OF the daily pa
.pers. but. oh. what long household stories
and biographies are every one of these
strange names we read over and forget.-
Killed and wounded Some eye reads the
pam Q. to whom il is dear as life, and some
heart is struck or bro ken by the blow made
by the name among the list. 1t isour Henry,
or our James, or our Thomas, that lies with
his poor broken limbs at the hospital, or dead
still. and with CHASTITY face, on the battle
field. Alas for the eyes that read! Alas
for the hearts that fell He was my pretty
boy, that have sung to sleep so many tim es
IN my arms! says the poor mother, bowling
In anguish that cannot be uttered. He
was my brave noble husband, the father of
my little orphan children! sobs the stricken
wife. He was my darling brother that I
loved so; that was proud OFF murmurs the
sister, amid tears; and so terrible the stroke
falls on the homes throughout the land -
Wounded and killed! Every name in that
list is lightning stroke TO some heart, and
breaks like thunder over some home, and
falls along, block shadow upon some hearth
stone. --..s,
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-01

A GRAPHIC SKETcH.-The editor Of the
Litcbield Euquirer, on a trip to Berkshire
county, Massachusetts,, gives the following
touching incident, which may occasion a
little more thoughtfulness in future, in the
public mind: -..
We were at the railroad depot, when the
train came up from Bridgeport. All Bar
rington was there with Us, to welcome q
wounded hero-a Lieutenant Of the Twenty
eigth Connecticut who was to arrive home
from the war; He came, and was received
with rousiDg cheers from the multitude,
with waving haudkerchiefs ard fragrant DO.
queIs from the gentle sex, with hearty well
come and enthusiastic handshaking from
all. Three open carriages were there to
carry him homo, and home he went escorted
by the crowd and followed by ever swelling
greetings. Which was well. Which was
proper. Which was we'll deserved by the
gallant young officer, who had risked his
life for his country and had brought home
an honorable scar
But there was another side of the picture
that we saw. It was this: On the same
train upon which came the Lieutenant,
came also a young soldiers private in the
same regiment, wounded perhaps not, but
evidently worn aud wasted by the terrible
fever ofths camp, more deadly than bullets,
m ore difficult to endure. He too was from
Darlington, and had returned to bis old
home as speedily as possible, to see his wife
aud children, before being mustered out
We saw him leave the depot, and the
crowd, and go silently and alone down the
street. No one cbeered him; no one, that
we saw, greeted him; two Of the carriages
that went up to the depot for the Lieuter-
ant. passed him on the way, returning empty;
still he trudged on YEARLY, bent beneath
the weight of the heavy knapsack and blank
cts he carried on his back, weak, evidently,
aud sick with the leverage, sick unto
death. TREMENDOUSLY. yet cheerfully, be walked
down the street to his home, though alone.
This was on Friday. On Sunday morning
he was mustered out of the service-by
death! His name was Lyman Terrill, of
company F, and he was enlisted from Win |
sLed, 10 our own county.
We have no Comment to make on the |
contrast 1t was a sad picture, and yet, as
we have said. only too common.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-01

A Wide Awake conscript in Mas sachu-
setts came out of the Provost Marshal's Of
fee with receipt for $500. "Boys." said
be, 'Pve paid that oil bill. Ny torch was
hIled up five times in 1860, at the expense
OF the Repu blican party They said the
oil was free; but call $500 for five pints Of
oil daEned steep price!'
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-01

DEPRAvED TASTE GROWING OUT OF THE
! WAR There appears to be felt by the
public iEsatible appetite for horrible
news and rumors. To satisfy this morbid
I appetite the fippant newspaper correspou-
dent has but to work up a skirmish into
column of gore, and his efforts are success
full; the miserable imposition is greedily
swallowed and no questions asked. By ex >
aggerating true accounts and publishing
manufactured news, papers excelling in this
department have exte nded their circulation
and rendered handsome profits to the pub
fishers. Persons who before the war could
not have contemplated such scenes except
with shudder, now seem anxious for news
of the most bloody description, which they
read with seeming qualification.
We at home little imagine the realities of
war, living, as we do, out of harms way;
nor do we feel the situation of others, who
are made to participate in its dangers and
sufferings. In reading over long accounts
of battles and sieges, the Imagination forms
a very faint conception of the reality-the
tortures of the wounded and the dying-the
wounded man, with life departing, the bat
tie raging, his dead and dying comrades ly-
ing thick about him, with the sun scorch-
ing and fostering his wounds, doubling his
pain, asks in vain for little water to allay
MS raging thirst. Night casting its gloom
over the scene finds him lying helpless on
the cold earth, with the feeble tide of life
slowly ebbing through bis veins, and from
his closing eyes and sinking heart the last
hope of aid and comfort has fed. His ago.
MES extend to midnight, and the moon RI
sing on the scene of death and desolation,
rolls over it as in mock solemEity of the fol-
ly of man. He dies unwept, withouta pitt
wing friend 10 close his eyes. And then
comes the heart ache OF the fond mother,
The distress of the anxious father, when they
learn that this battle has made them child
ess.
Thousands Of our countrymen die in this
way, and are buried in a mass, without
leadboard to mark the spot where they
leep. Such are the dreadful images of the |
ealities Of war, and yet, strange to say, |
many very many love to contemplate them.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-01

A young married woman, whose husband
had gone to the war; heard in conversation
the remark that the Government wanted
more cavalry and more infantry. She re-
piled that she knew nothing about cavalry,
but added with sigh, that if move Infantry
was needed, the Government had better send
some OF the volunteers home again.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-01
From General Buruside

LOUISVILLE. September 26.-Gen. Burn
side was at Knoxville yesterday.
Military authorities here say that Burn
side didn't know of an impending battle
between Rosecrans and Bragg, and couldn't
have reinforced Rosecrans IL he had known.
The battle had been long concluded before
the news reached Burnside.
A Kentucky ex-official who left Morris
town on Monday night, says General Burn
side was then forty miles east OF Knoxville.
Hartsun was at Knoxville.
There are no rebels this side of Greeuvilie
General Burnside is entirely safe in his
present position: and BY a concentration OF
his forces at Cumberland Gap, he can Irepel
any force the rebels can bring against him.
His supplies are abundant and not liable
to be cut off. |
The rebel telegraph line from Cumber-
land Gap to Morristown is not in working
order; but there is telegraphic communica-
ton between Knoxville, Morristswn, Green
Vile and Athens. The lines to Louisville
are expected to be working tomorrow.
No news from the front to-day.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-01

@Both boards of tho New York Com
mon Council have passed over Opdyke's
veto, the ordinance to raise $500. 900 for the
relief of conscripts. The relief now being
granted is by the Supervisors.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-01

A New LOYAL LEAGUE" BADeE.-An
eastern paper says it is reported that the
Loyal Leagues" are issuing a new badge
it being a pegro's head in India rubber
with this appropriate motto in silver letters,
1.-THE Constitution be id"
1t is suggested that an addition to this
motto would rot be insppr 'priate to wit
An American flag with thirteen stripes and
thirty stars. having inscribed upon it IN
large black letters Greely's apostrophe:
"All hail the Haunting lie."
Tho most certain preventive of home
sic ness is a scoldiue wife
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-01
HAdAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM

This is the most deligh tful and extraordinarr
article ever discovered. Itchanges the sun burnt
FACE and hands to pearly satin texture of
iaVishing beauty. imparting the marble purity
OF youth and the dsstingus appearance 80 in
vlting in the city belle of fashion. 1t removes
TAM ireckles, pimples and roughness from the
sSin' leaving the compilation fresh, transparent
and smooth. Itcontains no material injurious
TO the skin. Patronized by Actresses and Opera
singers, 1t is what every lady should have
Sold everywhere.
DEMAS s. BARNES & co.
- General Agents,
OCT i, SO On. sOe broadway, NY.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-01

JOHN MoRGAN.-It is understooi that
arrangements have been made for the ex-
change Of General. j. ohm Morgan for General
Neal Dow. who is in the hands of the Con-
ederates. --..--
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-01
ORDER FROM GENERAL BRAGG.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF TENNEssEE,l
LAFAYETTE, GA, September 10. :
General Order No. $50.
The troops will be held ready for an i'm
mediate move against the enemy. His de-
moDstrations on our TANKS have been
thwarted; and twice he has retired bsfors
us whea offered battle. We must now force
him to the issue. Soldiers. you are largely
reiuforced-you must now seek the contest.
In doing so, know you will be content to
So fer privations and encounter hardships
Heretofore you have never failed to respond
to your General, when be has asked sacri-
fee at your hands Relying upon your gal
lantry and patriotism. he asks you to add a
browning glory to the wreaths you wear
Our credit is in your keeping. Your enemy
boasts that you are demo.alized and retreat
ing before him. Having accomplished our
object in driving back his flank movement
let us now turn on his main force and crush
it in its fancied security. Your General
will ead you. You have to respond to as
sure us of glorious triumph over an inso-
lent foe. 1 know what your response will
be. Trusting in God and the justice of our
cause, and nerVed by the love of the dear
ones at home. failure is impossible, and
victory must be ours.
[Signed] BRAXTON BRAGG,
General Commanding.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-01

New YoRK, Sept. 25.-A Nashville dis
patch, of the SD. gives a report from rebel
prisoners, that Joe Johnston was killed in
the late battle.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-01

NEW HAMS-5OO csuvassed Hams oF
~ my last years. curing, sweet, sound, iuicy
and of unrivalled flavor. '''
.....- ALEX. MADDOX.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-01

WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.-Thers is no
prospect of conflict between Gen. Meade's
army and the rebel forces, which accounts
from the Rapidan. recently predicted as i'm
minent.
From what can be ascertained, the latest
dispatches from Gen. Rosecrans show the
condition of affairs to be more hopeful.