davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-12
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-12
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-12


Dte guseraung con Baltimore aaC5 agen gbeusp bel g..
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-12
A3leek!AN @..e 4oLnngG8.

Yag!sgS5&G8 au2 2}srteif1, oqer 1sanoD.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-12

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-12
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toeHogu: 60
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-12

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-12
l50es t{HbGhn.

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-08-01

have seemed to be a necessity for arresting
him-and that It will afford me great pleasure
to discharge him 80 soon as I can, by any
means, believe the public safety will not suf-
fer by it. I further say. that, as the war pro-
g. crosses. it appears to me. opinion and action.
shape and fall into more regular channels. so
that the necessity for strong dealing with
them gradully decreases. have every reason
to desire. that it should cease altogether, and
far from the least is my regard for the opin.
ions and wishes of those who, like the meeting
at Albany, declare their purpose to sustain
the Government in every constitutional and
lawful measure to suppress the rebellion.
Still, / must continue to do so much as may
seem to be required by the public safety.
-.I .. .tll,. A. LINCOLN.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-08-01

~ The Richmond W1ie s6ys Of vallan.
digham, Wood. and other Peace Dsmoeraia In
the North, that they wan. TO PFcsttats 1ls.
coln," and sought IA have the sincere symie.
thy Of every man in the Confederate Htat3e."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-08-01

IT, If man speaks or writes sgaiust
our Confederacy cauee. he is branded and ex.
pellsd as traitor or public ensmy.-Me6i1s
Rexistcr.
We manage these things differently Up this
way. The bittsrest and most insidious de .
famers Of the war for the Uniou are made
Governors; the next worss are sent 70 Con-
gress.-N Y, Times. A''* y .' s'A W
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-08-01

1Wo here omit tho letter of the meeting
signed by its President, the thirteen Vice
Presidents and seven Secretaries, and the res
olations. which would occupy more than a
column, as the former is unessential, and the
latter are faithfully reflected in the Presidents
unauswerable reply.-Ep.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-24
The Tines!

The latest news we have from the front il
that all was quiet along our main lines, but
that a pretty brisk fight had occurred between
a small squad of Gen. Morgan's cavalry and @
large force of the enemy, on Friday last, upon
our right, and that our cavalry wore compelled
to fall back.
This arm of service seems to have met with
more than one reverse oflate, and we fear that
they have been too confident of their ability
to attack a superior force, and do not use IL at
caution and judgment that charactcrizes the
gallant Morgan.
Our infantry are undergoing the hardships
of camp life this cold and disagroeablo weather,
bat Gre doing as well as could be expected un-
der the circumstances.
Those who have good tents have chimnevs
erected, with good warm hre-places, while two
messes in each regiment, who were without
good tent cloths, have been permitted to erect
for themselves a comfortable cabin. All the
troops, therefore, having become hardened to
camp life, fare very well, when they are not
required to bo on the march, or On outpost
duty during tho Geld and rainy weather.
We have not been able to learn the ~particu-
lars Of Fridays fight, save that we lost a small
number of men, but will furnish them as soon
as obtained.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-24
GFor the Daily Bulletin,
l. L ~ H y
ON H DEATH OF MRS. H. n SLATER.


ON H DEATH OF MRS. H. ANN SLATER.
Why is 1t, that the fairest flowers are quickes
to decay?
Why is it, that the hearts we love are first t.
pass away?
Why was she snatchcd from friendships grasp,
from loving children's arms?
Why could she not on earth remain to spread
her various charms?
But thus it is; He takes from earth some cher
ished friend, each day,
To deck his mansion in the sky, "far up the
starry way"
Her soul was formed for purer joys, and richer
climes of bliss;
She could not feast on earthly toys, or thrive
in shades like this.
eckl' p
Where music Of the ransomed choir falls gen
tly on the ear,
Where peace and love and joy abound, and
banishod is all fear,
Where myriads of the white robed throng soar
free from every care,
Methinds | see her, harp in hand, o happy
dweller there.
Methinks l see her as she looks, with sympa-
thizing heart,
Upon the little lonely band with whom she
had to part.
her soul, at twilight hour, oft glides
down with the dew,
10 hold sweet converse with their own, and
holy joys renew.
They will, in sadness and in tears, revisit oft
the grave
Of one they loved SO tcnderly, but could not,
could not savo.
Il go;' she said, GODS will be DONE" and
sang sweet hymns of praise,
whispered to her friends, Farewell!
meet me in other days"
COP, console the husbands heart, stand by
the chiIdren's side;
ut them to meet her in yon realm, and ever
be thoi guide.
she was to them a guiding star. when clouds
crhung their sky;
Ter charming voice and loving smile would
make all sorrows ly.
till steer by that bright guiding star, which
oft has guided you;
Twill lead your souls to ,Ieasurns r,ro r,boro
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-24

geg~ The weather, for the last week, has
been as changeable as the modus operandj of
certain b~roiniess genus homos who vary as of,
ten as the second hand of a clock or watch
IN their eyoIutions. yesterday was 3 SPRING
like day, and the blue birds were in their hap
plest mood-even the Anticipated "old hcn,"
who has 'spread herself" so often, was cack-
ling in honor, as she imagined, of laying her
first SDring egg. The croakcrs were musical
in their ~onticipations, but we fear that they
will peeo through icy windows ere tle idcs of
March shall make It's nppearance.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-24
THE POPULARITY OF THE BuLLErIr.-The

IL POPULARITY OF THE BuLLETIN.-Tht
Senior OF this paper has just received a lette,
from Huntsville, Ala, from one who is every
way capable Of forming an opinion relative to
the newspapers published in the Southern Con.
federacy. The writer SAYS
Enclosed find one dollar, for which send
me the Bulletin for one month. l must say [
IKE IL 'etter than any other PIPER published in
the South."
We thank our friend kindly for such a sem
timent, and trust that he may ever find the
Bulletin a welcome visitor.
From the same letter we get information
in regard to the situation of affairs in Jackson.
Tenn The writer says that the people of that
place are Giving on two meals a day: the Fed
erals have taken everything the people have,
have todraw rations from the Post Com
miasary." We deeply regret to hear such un-
news. The day is coming when the
Federal Post Commissary at that point will be
compelled to "S~kedaddle," together with the
vile hordes that now infest that afflicted town
and country.
In the language of our highly esteemed friend
and correspondent we can truthfully, but rot
wickedly excIaim:
IL wish the earth would open and sink the
one Of them into h-ll-old Lincoln under
the whole Of them"
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-24
as obtained.


DGn~ SANDER is u venomous reptilo
How stealthily it crawls from hearth
to hearth, covering with It's filthy,
viscious f'oth, all that is pure and love
ly--wilting the fairest flowers with its
poisonous bite. 1t is an ugly thing
base, dark and devilish. 1t was con
ceived in sin, and fostered in iniquity.
1t would pull all that is noble down to
Its own internal level Of blaCkncss. 1t
has no respect for virtue, for truth, or
for persons. 1t gloats in assailine in.
nocenee, and is leagued with the devil.
Sometimes riches can ward off it's an.
proaeh, but " Be thou as chaste as ice.
as pure as snow, thou shalt not escapo
%calumny," Iago like, it puts on an
honest countenance, and as it finds its
hearers engaged, advances from lie to
to lie, and Of mole-hills builds great
mountains. But treat it with a show
ofinvesti CATION, and backward it crawls
like a crab. The injunction of secresy
is'the spoon in which it administers lis
corrupting doses of falsehood.
This reptile is very small and hides
under the tongues of individuals, ladjes
and gentlemen both. 1t is peculiarly
fond OF ladies' society. We know some
of'tho fair sex who freely give it a
homo in their beautiful rosebud mouths.
Its food is SANDER and "like produces
like" Shame! young ladies', shame!
Older ladies, DO ashamed. Men, how
abomihablc in you to repeat tho SANDER
you hear. This lady did so and so,
when the Yankees were hcre-scnt
howers-received the company of such
an one and smiled at that officer. Ger
tain persons will understand. We only
remark that he or she who deals in
such themselves should be suspected,
for they would shield their W oblocuy
their own evil action by turning
public attention upon others. Watch
these slanderers, and mark the first
one yon hear pelting the reptile we
hare been d~iscoursing about.
BRIDGE FINISHED learn that
the bridge OF the Watauga, lately des-
troycd by Cartgr's (Yankee\ o,volru
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-24

hA- The Southern Express company have
made an arrangement by which subscriptions
TO any paper in the Contoderacy can be trans
mltted through their agents, with far greater
safety and speed than by the mails. The ar
rangement intorferes with no postal law.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-24

Sss~ Gold has run up SO high IN the North
that a bill has been introduced in Congress- bv
Mt LOOMS, of Connecticut, for the taxation
of transactions in gold, and with q view of
checking speculation in it.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-24

aA- Carlisle, a member of the Yankee Sen
ate from Western Virginia, is endeayorinp to
prevent the raising of negro regiments. He
might as well undertake to stop the water run
ming at Niagara Falls.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-24

SsFN A sharp correspondence has taken place
between Gen. lmboIon, G. s.. A., and General
MiIroy' the Yankee brute who commands in
W9'ternssVirsinia. Both officers threaten re-.
tallatlon on the prisoners he'd by them.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-24

kS5" Northern papers say that the engravers
are now printing about II million and a quarter
a day Of Government currency, of which $2O5,
ooo is In postal currency. They have not vet
commenced on the one hundred millions of
legal tender authorized by the joint resolutions
OF Congress passed some time since.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-24

49, Gen. Scots health is 7ald to be failing
him fast He is confined to his apartments,
almost entirely helpless; and what Is worse, it
Is said that his mind at length is breaking
down under the weight of years and mental
and bodily trouble. He receives few visitors,
and these only his most Intimate friends.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-24

aA- We would call particular attention to
tho Nursery advertisement Of Mr.. @. Cberrv.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-24

DEa- Ex-President Pierce, of Now uoror-
shire, occupies the position of yaIlandigbam
Benz Wood, Bright, and other peace Demo
Gratis. He is actively engaged in the politics
o! MS o'ate' laboring to carry it in the March
elections against the Lincoln desnotism
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-24

Il WEATuEE.-We have the pleasure of
announcing to the readers of the Bulletin tbot
yesterday was a beautiful day. Old Sol con-
cIuded once more to peep into American affairs
and see if any changes had occurred since his
exit. The only change that is visible, is that
the Chattanooga Rebel is a double sheet. Fine
joke on Paul if the paper mills quit grinding.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-24
+. NJ. EDWARDY.
HORSES WANTED.
WANTED.
ARnIY BLANKS

FORMS ON HAND ATTRERULLErrw
tE1C W.: = :, t, IS, ., 10, IA. Is, IA.
A'@"' Morning Reports FOR Hospitals, NJ us,sr
enu ray Rolls Descriptive Lists, &c. beanM-
luily r'nIed on good psper. Other Blanks
printed to order. yshI.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-24

ASa- The Southern Illustrated News, of the
2ist' Is upon our table, filled, as usual, with
everything Intellectual, rich, rare and racv.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-24
CHEREY's NURSERIES,,
On THE BIG ROAD, .! MILES WEST
OF WINCH ESTER.

:. A large quantity of FRUIT TREES for
sale at former prices. They are confidently
recommGnded as embracing the very best DUAL
iIieS OF Fruit yet known. for the table, fuarLn.
ing, dlstll!ing, cider and for long keeping,
Planters should bear in mind that the mora
putting out large quantities OF trees will not
necessarily give them a profitable orchard
nat will altogether depend upon tho selection
t,hey make, and to select Alright requires a rrcnt
deal OF experience. We have been p]Iantinr
TOR forty years, and still find sometime to
learn. W
our trees are just the right age and size for
out, very healthy, very vigorous, and
very cheap. Cali and tee them.
Dircct I. o., Winchester, Tenn.
icD~f-u G.. CHERRY
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-24

BRIDGE FINIsnED.-Wo learn that
the bridge OF the Watauga, lately des-
troycd by Carriers (Yankee) cavalry,
has been rebuilt. The work was finish.
cd, aud the train passed over it on
Tuesday. The work on the Holston
bridge at z~olIicoffer is progressing rap
idly, and tits expected that it will be
finished by tho let of March. "a"
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-24
PLENTY OF PAPER.

AT THE BULLETIN OFFICE for n.
printing Of all Army Blanks. fohly,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-18

EOR 8ALK-l000 Acres Of improved
u and unimprovsd Land il tAsss din<sest psrts
efClark county, ntae01 al ithio eboss - mltes u
xsokuk; all yell wateyed With good bric4 ses1deoes
o. one fAr0 also setea1 Psortsg NH. Sf1A oopae~
" - make - barrels eoaf pr DAY, ndv 10 aeivs
opsrssson = Aiexasdsss, Ne. Hers y - tpesstssIU
for great barGaiBs
Kseknk, Aug =. lee3. H.D. TEN-EYcK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-18

FOR SALE
4 ~ Acres tAsa, 10 sAAsv SslGssAss4, . ~
geed tmbes, geod Pss0e DvsfAng VIII reomi
iarge naSn, eaas4e 0sssey woI vsssss1 500 isso
OreAsHd. Thte y u 10 Aee fafns h (As eannS]
u 7mIies hsn ks0kaA, asl On ~ oouuAt ~ - y
pcrs. Titis god.
EnqaiFe 0f r. D. TEN-RYCR.
Kssaak, Assus -. lsss. ..- ~,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-18
Books + Stationery.
NEW BOOKS.

NEW BOOKS
Lott and Saved-by Mrs Merton;
Prank Warrtnxton-b by Author OF Hufiedge;
The Drummer Boy STORY Of Barnsides Exp%dltenj
Roekford-by NM In ie Devereux rnested;
DrfftAag Aboat-hy Stephen Mascot;
ny Southern Pri@n6s-by Edmund kirke;
In the Troplcs-by Richard b Kimsaii;
Journal OF Residence on q Georgia Piartstion-
BY Mrs r. A Kenbe,
PDe's WORKS, Blue and Gold;
Saxe's
ResdN {" &c
Gibsnns Rome. Vols
Chamber kueiish Literature;
InioeDaion fr the People;
Pack ards Misof surgery:
The kxrase Tar Lars -hs cenmissinef Btss;
fhe Flying Dgtean p-Ssxe:
Marian Gfey-by Mrs. \. 6. Holmes;
Like and Cniike;
Los Mlser sble<;
0rphess c. kerr'e Papers, I'd Series.
Iresesosr MoAitsr.
Cook's Voyages.
AZ Oads-by The AusAor Of Quits;
Burrs si-Id aud Garden;
Vegetables Of AmerI~s;
The Campaign Of isss and 81.
Physiological y emctrs-by Hamrnsnds
Mrs. L-slie'a Cook Book;
Girls Own Book;
Boys Own Book;
Dickens' CompIetr WORKS:
Home and Abroad. Second seriesy
Story ofthf Guard.
The Poets Journal. By Bsyard Taylor;
Parsop Brow Mo d Book;
OxaranEo River;
Edw n Bro.heriofi, by winthrop;
Ihisday rereivedss
BRowNELL's Book store,
auxs2-d Cor. Main . nd Eth streets.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-18

ade, would be war impious war-aesips,
the United States, where slavemonper,
would be sllies and slavery the inspirs.
ton. OF oil wars in history none more
accursed; none more sure to draw down
upon its authors the judgements alike Of
God and man. But the Thought Of REQ.
ogpition-under existipg eircamstances
while the contest is still pendine--even
without any breaking Of the blockade .,
attempted coercion, is Satanic absurd.
ty, hardly less impious than the other. >
Of course it would unblushinglv assn ne
that, in fact, the slavetnoneers had 4
ready succeeded in estAblishing an indie.
pendent Nation with an untroubled GOV.
eminent and . secure conformation Of
territority-when in fact, nothing is es.
Misunderstanding is untroubled--noth.
ing is secure-not even boundary line
and there is no element of Independenc.'
except the audaoious attempt; when Il
fact the conflict is still waged on numer.
Gus battle-6slds, and these pretenders "a
Independence have been driven FINN
State to State-driven away from The
Mississippi, which parts t6em--dr;ver
back from the sea which surrounds them
and shut up in the interior or in block.
AIDED ports. so that only; b. stealth car
they communicate with the outward
world. Any recogniies Of such -prs.
tension. existing Only - : prstsssion
secuted and denied 81 whole people
With invincible armies and nasies esubet
'ied against It, would b i flaming mock
cry OF truth. Il would ssS1tt $4,000.
sncs = !. iace rhea noteriously Il ~ nos
taet. i Woo1i = = ~: Z. N. -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-18

FOR REPRESENTATIVES.
II. 4. MERRIAM,
WARRINGTON 0AA<LAND,
FERDINAND MElSSNER.