davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1863-03-11

re- Gen. Hindman has been relieved from
command of his division, and goes east of the
Mississippi.
Washington telegraph., 1863-03-11

gaF The Arkadelphia Times says the Gov
eminent has in progress of erection at that
place factory for making cloth, &C.
Washington telegraph., 1863-03-11

ng- There is private percussion cap man
ufactory at Austin, Texas, which turns out l26
per minute.
Washington telegraph., 1863-03-11

nsF= The Little Rock Gazette has been tenn
porarily suspended for want Of paper.
Washington telegraph., 1863-03-11

1~ The New Orleans Delta frhe 18th
says it has been exte nsigely ramored for
the last two days, among the rebels, that
Butler had been shot in Washington city
by J. E. Boulgny, in consequence Of She
difficulties growing ont Of the evidences
given by Bouligny before the election
committee.
Washington telegraph., 1863-03-11

4 cotton card mandatory has been
established in Texas. The Legislature
are about to aid it.
Washington telegraph., 1863-03-11

BgRosecrans is a native of Randolph
county, Virginia. Buell. was born in
Florida.
Washington telegraph., 1863-03-11
Terms of subscription.
Terms of Advertising.

One copy, one year, . w
:. six months, 3 90
Washington telegraph., 1863-03-11

Our army is now in stronger position than
at Murfreesboro; is in as good fighting trim
as ever, and eager to infict upon the foe ano-
Their thrashing, should he deign to come out of
hls stronghold. He i too badly crippled Ia
advance at present. If we Cal get few rein
torcements we will give him such thrashing,
the next time, Will forever check his adj
vance INTO Middle Tennessee. Our leaders
are brave and rpetent enough; it is men
we want 1t is to this is to be attributed the
failure OF every campaign in the Southwest,
at Fort Donelson, at Shiloh. at PerIyville, and
ut Murfreesboro, we have, by all the rules and
usages Of war, whipped the foe; but, in every
instance have bee2 compelled to give mp the
field. for want of reinforcements lie we had
but half such an army as the army of the Poto-
mae, Gen. Bragg, who is now being traduced
and hunted down, for not accomplishing he~-
cuIean feats with his brave little army, would
win achievements that would stamp him as one
of the great captains of the age. Give him
1000 men, and he viii not only crush Rose
Grams, but will rid every foot of The soil OF
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-24
VARIOUS ITEMS.

Tho Washington Republican states
authoritiyely that forty vessels have
recently LETT British ports to run
the blockade.
A return shows that during thepreS
ent year forty six American ships have
been registered in Liverpool under
British names.
eatherstield, Connecticut, is robel-
lious. 1t has directed its select men TO
pay no attention to any Government
order for u draft.
The Yankee dispatches from Fort
Monroe, say the Fedorals burnta rebel
baggage train ut the White House and
captured $780, 900 worth Of goods from
"Jim Brown, Of Baltimore" q blockade
runner who is now prisoner aboard
the gunboat Mahagkcn.
The Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel
announces the death of Judge Holt, Of
Go, rgia, ono the most able members
of the bench and bar of that State.
The Governor of Now Hampshire has
postponed the threatened draft in that
State sine die.
Governor Curtin, in his annual mes
sage to the Legislature Of Pennsylvania,
gives the Presidents Emancipation
Proclamation wide berth. He reius-
cs even to touch il
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-24
Bg GrlE9rnRg. }.
EXPRESSLY FOR THE DAILY BULLETIN

No dispatches received last night
IL is aggravating to have to pay the
same as all the press for kilograms,
and got only part now and then of
what our cOtomporaries receive. IF it
is possible to have II change for the
better it shall be effected forthwith. -
We have borne enough and must have
a change for better or worse.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-24

nm- A very limited space in the Daily Bull
le1in will be allowed for advertisements
Terms, ST for each square, lst insertion Scots
for each subsequent insertion
Articles of much length, intended for publ
cation, must be handed in in the forenoon to
insure publication next day.
Obituaries Tributes of Respect, and Funeral
Invitations charged as advertisements, but mar
rages and deaths published as news
Advertisements of charitable institutions at
half price.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-24
Synopsis of Presidents Message.


The message of the President opens
with review of the military positit n
of affairs, which is described as very
satisfactory. The fourth grand army
of invasion has been defeated in Vir-
pinia, and Gen. Burnside has export
cnced the fate of his three prcdcces.
eors, Mcdowell, Mcclellan and Pope
In the West, the fortunes of war
have been various. Battles have been
fought with fearful carnage on both
sides, but hopes Of the enemy OF any
decisive results have been batfled. On
the Atlantic coast, the enemy are still
confined to the protecting cover OF their
fleets. A review of our history shows
that the war has entered it's third and
hast stage The first effort was to re-
store the Union, and has been aban.
,doned The second was to conquer
the South, and govern it as depen-
dcncy. This, too, has proven impns'
siblc, and has been abandoned, The
third design is to destroy and plumber
what they could not sublugate. If we
continue the same cfforts AZ in the
past, this design will likewise he defeat.
ed, and we may confidently expect
that tins is the closing year Of tho war.
The enemy will possess neither the
spirit nor resources for continuing it
in the fourth year on so exhaustive a
scale. We desire peace, bnt will con.
tinue the war ut any sacrifice until our
right to self. government and sovereign
ty, and the independence of the States
arc vindicated and established.
Foreign relations are then reviewed.
Our right to recognition is shown by
reference to the past history OF our
States, some of which were recognized
as independent by Great Britain in the
treaty of peace of 1888, and had been
previously allies in war with France.
When our Commissioners demanded
recognition, they were told that foreign
Governments could not decide between
conflicting statements made by our
Government, and that of the United
States, in respect to our mutual rights,
and that Europe would simply recog'
nize US as beIigerents, and preserve
strict neutrality. This apparent refu
sal to decide, was in reality decision
against us, because we were thus un.
Justly deprived Of diplomatic inter
course on the same footing as our
enemies.
The question Of the blockade is dis.
cussed at length. Its invaldity is
shown, rs tested by the principles OF
the Congress of Paris in 1856. The
whole conduct Of neutral nations IS
summed up, so as to show that they
have enforced all neutral rights that
affected US injuriously ly, and RETAINED
from asserting those that would lnJure
the United States.
The correspondence between the
Courts of France and Great Britain and
Russia is advertei to. The Language
of the French dispatch is construed as
Il formal admission Of our ability to
maintain our independence, and justi-
fes the hope of early recognition.
The barbarities committed by North
,ern troops are referred to, and tho &C
ton taken in relation to the atrocities
committed by Gems. Mcneil, Butler
and Milroy explained. The opinion is
.cx ,rcs,ed that the iufamy Of their con-
duct must be shared by their snperiors.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-24

leaders to seize the State Arsenal has
been defeated by the vigilance of Gov.
Morton and few others,
The establishment of North western
Contederacy is boldly advocated by the
democratic leaders in Indiana.
Vallandigham, in the House of Bop
resentatives on the 18th, advocated an
armstice. The Herald's correspondent
says his speech was listened to with
the closest attention..
Napoleon did not aIludo to American
affairs in his reply to the diplomatic
corps. During his new years rocop-
tion when the Emperor passed where
Dayton stood, he enqdirod what news
and on Dayton referring to bad news
just received, His Majesty replied, he
regretted to hear it and hoped it would
be better within tie year.
MOBILE, Jan. 2l.
The Advertiser and Register has the
following:
GRENADA, Jan. IS.
Five moro prisoners captured off the
transports, opposite Whito river, ar.
rived here tonight, They confirm the
report Of dissatisfaction among tho
Federal troops. Tho separation Of II.
linos and Indiana from the Yankee
Union is freely canvassed and favored
by western troops.
NlCKSBURG, Jan. %.
Sixty gunboats and transports passed
Grccnyillc to-day, coming down. We
are prepared tor them.
CHARLESTON, Jan. p
The French wan steamer Milan left
this port this morning for Baltimore.
Another steamer has arrived at Con.
Tolerate port this morning, bringing
valuable general cargo. She was chased
and fired 1T unsuccesstuIIy by tho Yam
koo gunboat Tuscarora, no;,r Punchal
She brings Nassau dates to the 18th.
The British screw steamship Thistle
lett Nassau on the l4th.
The Nina, Nicholas, First Gladiator,
Dora and Florida, were at Nassau; also
the British warv-steamer5 Galatia,
Stromboi and BrcOnta.
The blockadcrs have captured two
schoonors, supposed to be tho HeIowan
and George Chislom, with naval stores
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-24
FROM RICHMOND.
RICHMOND, Jan. 20.

,
Dispatches to Northern journals,
dated Cairo, 10th, repeat the story of
tho captuo Of Arkansas Post, and say
that tho Rebels were cut of from re.
treat on both sides Of the river. No
official information has reached here
concerning the affair.
Northern dispatches confirm the hows
Of the Confederate success on the Cum.
borand river, and acknowledge the
destruction Of the Federal transports
and gunboats, but give the credit to
Forrest instead Of Wheeler.
The building Of the Railroad by the
FcdoraIs towards King Grove Court
House and corduroy road across the
swamp, protecting the same by II strong
redoubt, would seem to Indicate that u
forward movement on the Ruppahan.
mock was designed to be made in ear.
nest, whilst the operations in North
Carolina were designed rs feint to
draw troops from Lees army.
Alexander Gait, the gifted young
Sculptor, died yesterday, Of smallpox
The Secretary OF the Treasury, in
his report recommends the assessment
Of Il tax upon property and gross IN.
come, sufficient to yield a revenue OF
at least forty-right millions Of dollars,
and shows the amount may be increas-
cd to sixty millions, sum sufficient to
pay the interest on the public dobt, and
provide sinking fund.
Two hundred foderals attacked a
scouting party of Coniederates, near
Windsor, on BIackwater, yesterday,
and were rcpsIsed and driven into
Suffolk.
The Batmo ore American Of the 18th
says, reliable information has been re.
ccvcd from scouts to the effect that
efforts are being made by the Rebels
to cut RosecranS army off from all his
supplies, and then crush it. Rosecrans
will not move upon Longstrcet, until
certain expeditions effect the destruc.
ton Of railroad and capture Forrest.
MOBILE, Jan. 2l.
The Advertiser and Register has u
dispatch dated Jackson, Goth, which
says the special correspondent of the
Crisis. furnishes u dispatch, dated
Tangipahoa, Goth, which says the New
Orleans Picayune, contains an official
report of an engagement between the
A ALBANIA and United States gunboat
Hattoras, thirty miles from Galveston.
The Hattcras was sunk with all on
board, except one officer and five men,
who were picked up by the BrooAlyn.
The Hatteras was an iron clad, carry.
ing three rifed thirty.two Founders.
The Brooklyn pursued tho Alabama,
but could not catch her.
RICHMOND, Jan. Il.
The Indianapolis correspondents OF
the Cincinnati Commercial says, lndi-
ana is ripe for revolution within her
borders. A plot Of the Democratic
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-24

the perpetrators of these crimes.
In regard TO Lincoln's proclamation,
he says, our detestaton is tempered by
profound contempt for his impotent
rage. The action Of the Government
will be confined to delivering up all
commissioned officers hereafter captur.
ed in the ten States named in the proc.
lamation, to be tried by tho States un-
der the laws which punish those that
excite servilo insurrcction. The proc.
lamation is treated as possessing great
significance in u political view. IL
proves what were the designs of the
Republican party from the beginning,
notwithstanding their efforts to conceal
them by false declarations.
The proclamation is next considered
as u guaranty against the possibility of
construction 1t is also treated us
confession Of inability to subjngate
the South, which Europe will be bound
to consider as justitying our immediate
recognition, as an intimatiOn to the
people of the North that they must
submit to atinal separation OF the States.
Adequate taxation Is recommending.
also, the issue OF bonds, to be guaran
teed by the State. 1t was his conVlc.
tlon 'hat the people OF the Contedera.
.cy would freely meet taxation on a
scale ade llale To the support OF VhcIr
government; and the passage OF some
Enactment carrying still further the
for funding outstanding Treasury notes,
by hNIng " limitation not later than
',J a"e no| 'Sl s V. 'u;y "cH'' ~ '''0 S oo.''N
49,; -. -, L,a 7.t nn.I,,, ,,,,l,,, % I"c9 n,a'iJ
in the opinion of the Secretary of the
Treasury, have the effect to withdraw
trom cIrcn'atl"n nearly the entire sum
''"uI' rI prov .""H ~ t'e ''HC |""''u ''ato
some revision Of the Exemption law Of
last session s" II" TO leave at nome {"
Ju''',;o''" ,"o"' 'o,'v' @ ''i'""V % ,''H'nS
"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-24
CHE Gully galletin.
Terms:
@Ys2 DOLLAR RlsM M1z1TR
Notice to Subscribers.

WHEN you find ID before your name on
your paper, please renew your subscription,
as it is a notice that the time for which it
has been paid will expire in few days.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-24

FALLING.-The eSandersvile Georgian
says that Salt is falling as rapidly as it
went up. Spectators are beginning
to discover that there is Salt in the
country, and are putting on the market
the Salt so long hid away in cellars.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-24

Philadelphia has suffered u severe
modification in the fact that tho An.
derson Troop, a cavalry regiment, rails.
ed out of the ''wealthiest and most res.
pectable young men Of the city" relus-
ed to 20 into. the Murfrocsboro tight,
alleging that their officers were ineXpc-
rienced.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-24

Eight sacks Of liverpool salt sold in
Savan nah, on Saturday last, ut auction,
at fiftv dollars per sack.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-15
The Washington correspondent Of the n. l.

Tines says: Representative Spauldlng
speech on the financial condition OF the gov
eminent attracted universal attention, 1t being
Chiefly remarkable for it's startling statement
that the expenditures for the fiscal year would
be 81 100, 900, 900. His figures cannot fail to
make profound impression throughout the
country.
The Passaic and Montauk are at Beaufort,
n. G.. The former was not disabled, as report
ed. Size went safely through one OF the most
terrific gales recently experienced off Hatteras.
The New York Tribune, continues to agitate
the question that has been raised as to the time
when and the circumstances under which It
may be desirable for the i. S. Government to
welcome foreign mediation as offering an expe-
dent for closing the present wal.
Federal advices say that another attack on
Vicksburg is determined on-but, when, is not
stated.
Printing and writing paper is much cheaper
in England now, than it is here.
Mrs. Jacob, the daughter Of the late Thos.
Fl. Benton, died recently in the west.
A magnificent skating lake is about to be
opened at Montreal When lighted up and
crowded with skaters it will be one Of the most
beautiful sights in the city. Edward Hassel,
a Berlin architect, who constructed many Of
the far-famed ice palaces Of St. Petersburg,
proposes constructing an ice palace on theriyer
opposite the city.
Great reliance upon duties on imports for the
payment Of interest on the public debt cannot
much longer be had under present circum-
stances. The duties under the existing tariff
were in many cases prohibitive at the outset,
and upon such articles as bring in revenue,
Ct, or double what they were before its enact
nlent.
The n. I, Tribune Of yesterday says:-' Mr..
Chase has had 10 further consultation with
the banks OF brokers since Saturday. He has
made no propositions whatever for loan but
will act under the bill passed by the Senate if
it become law -
4 disease called the black tongue is prevail
ing to considerable extent among the horses
in Prince Georges county: Nd. In several
cases it has proved fatal.
As great doubt still exists Of the adoption of
Secretary Chase financial views by Congress,
his resignation is more freely canvasscd and
prominent candidates as to his successor are al
ready named Robert j. Walker Secretary
Of the Treasury in 1877, and i'haddeus Stevens
are mentioned, with more decided chances in
favor of the former.
It is stated at the Navy Department that the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-15

Mr. VALLANDIGHAM, of Ohio, made
speech, yesterday, in the =. S. House OF he
representatives., which has attracted considerable
attention. The following is an extract
HE held that the sole cause Of controversy
vasslavery, and that the agitation OF that sub
ject as a political clement must cease-that they
must return to the constitution and actual pa
sis of fifty years ago-the three fifths rule, the
return of fugitive slaves, and the transit and
temporary soourn Of masters with their slaves
in the free States. This was the price OF the
Union whenever they chose to pay 1t.
He contended that the South was equally
interested with the North In reunion, and that
the cessation Of the war would produce that
result If the country was really tired Of war,
and thought enough blood had been shed and
misery inflicted, he would make the following
proposition: Stop fighting; make an armistice}
but no formal treaty; withdraw the Federal
army from the seeded States, and reduce the
military establishments Of both sections to
peace basis; declare free trade between the
Mouth and South; agree upon zolyereln; re-
call the fleets, terminate the blockade, restore
travel, and do all things as before the war
elect a new President in 1854, resume oid rela-
lions. and then passion would be meloWed,
tears dried, sorrows dispelled and grass would
AGAIN grow on the terrible battle fields Of this
terrible war.
file denied that this was formal recognition,
but informal, as was the exchange or prison.
ers, flags OF truce, &c. II it confessed dlsu-
Mon, it was only IS the surgeon; who sets
fractured limb to heal it, admits that 1t IS bro
ken. The government had failed to crush out
the rebellion and would always tail lie -ap-
q S11CNnnEI0p
hostilitieS, but objected to arbitration.
FROM TENNESSEE The advices from Ten
nessee are such az indicate that active opera
tons are. to be resumed in that State. It is
stated that the Confederate Generals Cheathanl
and AIcOwon's divisions are at Shelbyyille,
sixty miles southeast from Nashville; and are
expecting to be reinforced BY Gen. Longstreet's
division Of the Richmond army, thirty thou
sand strong. It is also stated that four thou
sand Confeaorates, with two batteries of artil-
lcrv, have marched towards Charlotte, forty
miles west Of Nashville: with q view Of des-
troying the transports in the Cumberland river
with supplies for Rosecrans' army Eight
regiments OF Federal troops have been sent to
intercept them. One Of the Federal trans
ports, loaded with comn1issary and quarter
masters stores, has alrea 1y been captured and
destroyed It is reported that the Confeder
ate General Morgan is again in Kentucky, and
further damage to the railroads is apprehend-
ed
The Supreme Court of Wisconsin, has sus-
tainnd he wit Of lahaas c0rnns In the case of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-15

The present winter is terribly severe in Rus
sia A letter from St. Petersburg says; In
the memory of man there has not been such a
winter as this at St. Petersburg
They say the Congressional lobby IN Wash
ington was never so thronged as at present by
engineers CT various Interests.
George McNaughton, arrested IN v ashing-
ton, on the. charge Of causing the death OF his
wife, has been released on 5000 bal for his
appearance at court
The Harriet Lane is an excellent sea vesseI
is swift and heavily armed. She has ten
inch Dahlgreen gun and large Parrot rHed
piece.
The steamship Asia has sailed with fifty pas
sengers: and $3.50, 900 in specie.
= DAIES' DRESS FURS. Just opened an
1 4 extensive and well-assorteu stock Of -
DIES and CHILDREN'S DRESS and FAN
CY FURS, made expressly for Our retall trade,
tv our house in New York, ard warranted to De
tile best in this market.
we especially call the attention Of purchasers
to our Russian Sable, Martin. E1ecEa,
Wink. Siberian Squirrel, and An2eEd-
c;ag, and Canadian FWrs, consisting IN Ia
dies; and ChIdren's Ippets, Capes, Nantes,
new style Of Fur Collars and Gentlemen IS Mut-
Aers.
W. We defy al competition in this line
At the same time we bring in rememb rance
our stock Of Ladies' CEoaaxs and Sa:entless
Dress Goods. and general stock of GkX
GOODS, which is daily INCREASED with the
newest and choicest patterns Of fashion,,
w. Furs from the country W1l De bought,
both for export and manufacturing, at the nigh
est market prices :
N"z. Remember 48 Market Space, near Sey-
enth street, under the Avenue House, Washlng-
ton. D. G. S. s W. MEIENBEkG.
Washington, nov l9-om
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-15
JOHN T. COOKE,
CHEAP FAMILY GROCER,

CHEAP FAMILY GROCER,
CORNER PITT AND PRINCE STREETS
TTAs constantly on hand, Nos. j. 2 and 13!.,'
Mackcrel, in barrels, half barrels, ana k'ss'
salmon Potomac Herring, Smoked Ha7 1t"
Smoked Herring, and Smoked Beef: Also 1919
choice brand of Sugar Cured Hams, for 1a1n ~.
use; Shoulders and Breasts, and a general I'D ~
sortment of goods for family supplies Ca a. o.
examine. ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-15
G. C. B r A D L E 7 ,

G. G. B a D 1 Z
Cabinet, Chair and Sofa Nonyactory,
CORNER KING AND ALFRED STREETS,
ALEXANDRIA,, VA.
vTAS constantly on hand and offers to the pull.
I lie. an excellent assortment OF CABIN Ell
WARE. SOFAS and CHAIRS Of every varie-
ty. and on the lowest cash terms, which, tor DID,
rability and finish, cannot be So 'p"Sse7'
my l6--tf
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-04-17

ging habitations for oar comfor t,
while the brute must be given the
very generous opportunity of a har-
deamg process. Could the brutes
speak, they would call for system
in the arrangement of their build
ings, so as to form complete enclo-
sure, bidding defiance to the raging
winds of our latitude; they would
ask you to double board your barns,
to line the floors tightly, &c. The
indubitable fact that your cattle will
require much less food, ought to have
a strong pecuniary influence. If you
have a heart that throbs for animal
suffering, then let a moral prompt
ing incite you to the means of pre-
vention. Finally, if you are man.,
and desire to do right in every ac-
ton, remember that the best way to
do all things, is the systematic way
Manchester Mirror.