davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Winchester army bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1863-1863, 1863-08-08
,EEac Polish Ha,surrecaiom.


For more than two months, says the
NewSYorle Commercial Advertiser, the
aspect ofthe Polish instruction has
scarcely varied. Events have repeated
each cther with almost dreary mo .
notony, until the public have lost much
of tho interest which would otherwise
have attached to the heroic struggle.
There has yet been no encounter in
which ten thousand combatants ON
each side tc ok part. No vast field has
been rendered historical, such as was
tho case during the previous wars for
independence. In this the patriots
upder the guidance Of the invisible
Matt nal Committe, may have acted q
very judicious part; but it was one cal
culatcd to make the issue of less absorb.
ing ginterest ntho eyes Of the wcrld
than it would otherwise have been.
At tho call Of q secret associating,
mol ody knows who or how appointed,
the patriots have shouldered their
scythcs or muskct5 and repaired to the
adjoining woods, to muster under the
command Of nowly eXtemporized lead.
ers. In obedience to orders they have
sailed forth upon detachmcnts of tho
Russians; have fought with despera-
tion that knows no quarter; have
destroyed the fooman or chased him
over the border into foreign territory.
Q..-is-rlav be That tho Poles .bfsvo been
overwhelmed bysupcfiof numbers aud
forced to betako thomselys to fight,
their leaders being captured and shot,
and their villages given to the flames.
Such, we say, has been the ordinary
course of events for many months past
in in tha At It unhappy country.
But very recently one or two
changes have taken place upon the
board changes that augur unfavoably
to the patriotic cause. PROMINENT
among these has been an expedition in.
to VoIhynia, now on the eastern side
Of the kingdom proper, but province
ofancient Poland The object of this
attemptto extend the insurection into
Russia was not only for tho prucurc.
ment ofaid, but for the purpose of
giving the Ger employment for his
armies elsewhere. The troops employ
cd numbered barely two thousand,
under command of Wysocki, Miniewski
and Horodyski This handful of men,
separated INTO three divisions, was to
concentrate upon and attack tho frcn-
tier town Of Radziwillow, on the lst
inst. Unfortunately the Austrian
authorities got wind Of the expedition.
part of which had to pass through
Galicia and by an imposing demon
stration forced the centre and right Of
the invading army to make detour Of
twenty miles. The only body which
arrived in time was the left wing under
Horodyski, who at once commenced
the attack The Russians retreated to
the centre of the town. it is supposed
with the design Of drawing the Poles
after tt en- until the former should be
disordercd in the narrow streets. IF
the plan succeeded. The Poles were
4r1-l- -ts +tt-
Winchester army bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1863-1863, 1863-08-08

A physician, speaking of the frail'
constitution of the women of the pres
cnt day, says.w we aught to: taNe great
care Of our grandmothers for we shalt
never get any more
Winchester army bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1863-1863, 1863-08-08

"Order is Heavens first law" but
Burnside "Order No 100" seems to
90 devilish hard with the rebcls and
rebel sympathizers.- .-LouisvlHe Jour.
nal. Il.
Winchester army bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1863-1863, 1863-08-08
,EEae Nyunaber Of SEOEnen Milly4a ae
VicExsDEgFg.

VicEzsDWFg.
Captin Harry NcDougal, who has
spent several days at Vicksburg since
it's surrender, writes the New Albany
Ledger that he has made the most
careful enquiry as to tho actual num-
Der ofwonlan Killed IN tho city daring
the bombarlment Of the town by Gen.
Grant. Ho learns that. thu aUmhcr "
stzlsss.-A --.a5aLl.asidns thpscsn n:lEa-
bcr OF cAIidron were also KTTrvu. Cit Ty---
tin McDougal statcs that, during the
bonn mbardmont, it was not an uncommon
sight for woman to be seen, parasol in
hand, 4promenading tho streets, and
that tho number of them killed is as
tributable TO the bravado spirit with
which they thus exposed themselves.
Tn one instance of the death Of chill
dron, eight or ten little boys were play
inc together in front of one of the
caves dug into the hillside for the pro,
lection Of tho women and children;
shell exploded in their midst, killing
seven of them. One littlc follow, II
most interesting child, and son Of .
formerly prominent merchant of: tho
town, was literally torn into frag,
ments.
Gen. Pemberton refused to- allow
the women and children to leave the
city, and he is therefore responsible
for the deaths of the women and little
innocents killed during the lombard.
ment. Those statements were OBJ
tained from one Of the principal busl-
ness men of Vicksdurg, and arc doubt
less correct.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-30
WINCHESTER, TENN. MAY 30, 1863.

J. Sinner Brien and his sons w. G.. and
Carl (the latter once belonged to a
Confederate company; End Nosed
Malvy; and then comes in q few
down east Yankees Dard Deeds
Dicky, Hard Grumbler Scovill, Always
Blowing Shanklin, Uucle Billy Driver,
and Advertising Myers. This last
gentlemen had large contract for the
Confederate Government and adver.
tised for hands to work, saying that
none but Southern men need apply
Now we shall bring in the small fry,
and only name one occasionally; NJ.
G. T. Claiborne, Johnny Carper, X. J.
Morris, P " Maxey, John Tellyett,
Capt. John Davis, James Davis, DR..
Kelly, Dr. Connolly, Wonderful Sim.
plo Chcatham, Jas. Hughes--stesm.
boatman,J JAS. Hughes carpenter, Jesse
Warren, Andy Anderson, and Oliver
his brother, and ---- Thomas, mis-
brother.in.law James Cavitt, and Bill
Sawbune
YANKEES.
VIM. Haley, Robert his son, DR..
Mayfeld, John NJ. seabury and his son,
JEFF. Thomas, and Smith and Mcbride,
his sons in.law F.; W Mullen, VIM. Dix,
F. r. Nichol, Lem. Wheeler, John
Quincy Adams Dodd, and his SON
Fag End Dodd, and his brothers Boz
and Ben
In the above list we have given
much the largest portion of native
citizens who belong either to the in.
famous club or are'followers of Lincoln.
The balance is made up of Jew, Dutch,
Irish, refugee, and all the rambling
thieves who may chance to fall in that
way. If we have not represented all,
we beg pardon and will take pleasure
in inserting their names if they will
apprise US Of our neglect. More anon.
MALAKADLE
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-30
Rates of Advertising. x.

ON AND AFTER FRIDAY THE 18th OF
this month, the terms Of casual advertising in
the Daily Bulletin, will be as follows:
First Week-Sl, 90 square each insertion.
Second Wesk-75 cents square each inser-
ton.
Third Week--60 cents asquare each insertion.
Fourth Hesk-25 cents square each inser-
ton.
Second Month- AT the rate of S. per month.
Third and Each Succeeding Month AT the
rate of 81 per square month.
Advertisements inserted once, twice, or three
times week, charged as new advertisements
each time.
rs per cent will be added to the above rates
for Special Notices.
10 lines make 'one square. No advertise
tncnts less than square Advertisements that
make over 10 lines and under j. lines counted
rs one-and-a- half squares Advertisements
that make over II lines and under 20 lines
coiinte1 as two squares
1t will be favor if advertisers will please
mark on their advertisements the number Of
squares they wish them to occupy.
Obituaries, Editorial Notices and Communi
atoms for individual benefit, will be charged
. cents per line.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-30

Riots are of almost daily occurrence
in the principal cities of the West. AT
Fort Wayne, during the progress of a
Union meeting, man, wearing but
ternut, came into the crowd, when it
WAS taken from him. Immediately q
party of forty or fifty men, armed with
dray pins, stones, clubs, ETC., and hur.
rahing for jeff Davis and Butternut.
ism, attack ed the Warsaw train as it
came in They then paraded the
streets, and meeting United States
officer in q buggy with two ladies,
threatened his life. When tho train
left, they attacked the Warsaw train
by mistake, and wounded the fireman
so that he died also o Mr.. Porter, of
Allen county. Several ladies were in
jured. The Copperheads threaten to
resist any force sent against them. At
Centreville, Ind, a man came in, wear
ing q butternut breastpin. The sher-
if learning the fact, followed him on
his way, and took it away from him.
A number of his friends visited Cen.
treville from Abingdon, for the pur'
pose, it is alleged, of furnishing the
shcriff. The latter's friends rallied and
got the better of the rioters, dispensing
them. Being afterwards reinforced,
they made a second raid upon the
town, shouting for JEFF Davis as they
rode in. The people overpowered
them, and captured twenty seven, who
are now in Jail, for disturbing the
peace, and for oncamping with arms
in their hands. A demand for troops
was made upon Gen. Hascall, but he
declined to send them.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-30
Hand Them Round.

EDITOR BULLETIN: Perhaps it would
be of some interest to your numerous
readers to take an inside view of Nash
vile, inasmuch as the outside world
knows but little of the rotteness of the
inner court of that fated city. You
have heard of the wickedness of Sodom
and GOmorrah; you have seen FoXs
history Of the martyrs; you have read
of infdel Spain you have had accounts
of tho Sodom OF Amelica-Yankee
Boston; but none of these, taking into
consideration the age in which we
live, can for moment compare with
the corrapt,on of the once cherished
City Of Rocks, infested as it is with
almost every babbling tongue OF earth,
and cursed with every species OF crime
known to the black catalogue Of evil
doers. The place seems TO be one
great amphitheatro for the collection
of all the worlds most abandoned out
laws. Had we time and space to emu.
meratc in detail all the dark deeds
done in open day, under and ny the
direction of the bayonet, humanity
would not only be shocked, but the
devil himself would be confounded.
Notwithstanding there are some four
or FIVE Courts, Government lnquisl-
tions, or whatever you please to call
them, they are all mockcrles which
pretend to try and punish crime, but
sll Of them are subject to the smallest
shoulder strap hireling among the abo'
lition yandals There is the Post Com
mandsnt's Court, the Provost Mar
shals Tribunal, .wo.begone ShaneS
little inquisitlon, miserable mercenary
Brisn's bogus Criminal Court, and last
though not least, wrong'doing Trues
dale's Detective dynasty.
This language may seem severe tc
those who know nothing Of tho con
duct Of the prowling occupants OF that
doomed city. Woman in all her love
illness is ;nsalted, upon the street and
elsewhere, with impunity; negro inso-
lence is tolerated and encouraged.
r,reoInite shoulder strap gentry, and
low, dirty privatos, are often S cen upon
the streets, in open carriages and upon
back, in company with women
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-30

QUEER CURIOSITY Seymour, in
his letter to the recent Vallandigham Sympa-
thy Meeting In New York city, says: We
pause to see what kind of Government it is
for which we are asked to pour out our blood"
We should think that his curiosity had been
sufficiently gratifed in this respect--that he
had seen enough. not to wish to sec more. But
if he persists in his curiosity. he should not
make too long pause, otherwise the "Govern-
ment" may get its paos upon him, as it has
upon Vsllandigham.--dasusta Constitutional
,sf
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-30
ARMY BLANKS.

FORMS ON HAND AT rREBuLLETIN
OFFICE, viz; 4, s. e. :, 3, Q, 10, l2, IS, II,
II, 20, q, 22, o., q.
Also, Morning KePortS ior Hospitals, Mus,er
and Pay Rolls. Descriptive Lists, &c. beau'I
fully printed on good paper Other Blanks
nrinted 10 order. febl7
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-30
Notice to Subscribers,

WHEN YOU find n before your name on
your paper. please renew your subscription,
as 1t is notice that the time for which it
has been paid will'expire in a few days.
Articles Of much length, intended for publ
cation, must be handed in in the forenoon to
insure publication next day
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-30

sea. .Ihe Tenth Georgia regiment,
which went into the battle of Freder.
icksburg with force of two hundred
and thirty men, captured more than
double their number Of prisoners and
guns. It's loss was twenty -four killed
ninety four wounded, and FIVE missing
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-30

tiondom--low, dirty Dutch, Irish, In,
dians and negroes. Lincoln soldiers
often enter the negro kitchens, by day
and night, to pilfer in q small way, or
to decoy negroes from their masters,
in the latter case not unfrequently &C.
companied by an officer, or one in that
gagb; and very often these thieving
gangs extend their operations into the
country, stealing money, jewelry, cloth.
ing, and everything indeed, upon which
thoy can lay their hands, and in some
cases haze actually murdered their
robbed victims. Houses are demolsh.
ed, even those of the poor blind;
churches desecrated and made stables
of, and, in the language Of Scripture,
turned into dens Of thieves and robbers;
fencing carried off and burned, cows,
hogs and poultry stolen and killed, &c
Men and women are arrested ut the
instance of thieying detectives and
lying negroes, and cast into prison
without prosecution, trial, witness, or
even sentence. Citizens are sent to
bastiles in free niggerdom without even
the shadow of charge against them.
Bands of rutiian soldiery are sent into
the country !or the purpose of forag'
ing, but they steal everything they
can robbing ,chiIdren's wardrobes,
take bed clothing, cut open beds and
scatter the feathers IN tho road-in
short, take anything from horse to q
frying pan. They steal brass rings
from the fingers of negroes and boast
Of sending them to their sisters.
Officers wives, on visiting Nashville,
grow largely arrogant-talIt loudly of
crushing out the South and living upon
our property, and of driving " secesh i"
out of their houses now and occupying
them as homes. When they return,
they frequently take with them stolen
negroes. Things have thus gone on
for fifteen months, TO say nothing Of
the Internal oaths forced upon the citi.
zens. We could thus enlarge in gen
eral way, but it would fill a book.
The reader may conclude. by this
time, that Nashville has become loyal
to the abolition government. Far from
it. The resident citizens stand to day
proudly defiant, and true as steel to
the South, notwithstanding the forcing
upon thcm of the dirty Lincoln oath
Very many of the citizens are unavoid'
ably compelled to remain at home,
who are as true to tho South as any
man in the Contcderacy.
But to return. There are very few
old citizens who are Union men, or
abolitionists, Notwithstanding the
boast Of that abolition club, with its
j73 members, composed, as they claim,
of the best citizens. This is false
1t is composed chiefly of the rag tag,
bob-,ail scrapings, Of refugee tories and
low down foreigners. We think we
can give very nearly all the citizens,
both prominent, (or who have ever
made pretensions to prominence the
second class, and the small fry There
is Evil Hazardous East, Secretary OF
State Jack Trimble, Attorney Gener-
al; An Vanity Surly Lindsey, Post
Master Ever Rowing Glasscock, State
Marshal, and his deputy Wonderful
Lellyett. For the sake Of convenience
we err little and write Jug Henry
Smith, Mayor; Wobegone Shane, Re-
corder Johnny Churmly, City Mar
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-30
Northern Item =.


No more postal Federal currency is
to be printed. About fttcon millions
of the nineteen issued are now in cir
culation
Gen. Mcclellan denies that he mas
tendored bis resignation to the presi.
dent. In reply to direct query he
said; cleo is perhaps the most able
commander the Contedcrates have,
and Jackson was their best executive
officer"
Five prisoners who have been sen.
fenced to death, and are ordered to BE-
executed May %, arrived at SanduShy
the same evening.
The Yankee butcher Mcneil. who
shot ten Confederate citizens las,
year, has been wounded in tho hp by
the accidental discharge OF the pistol ol
one of his aids. His wound is NOT Sc
rious, but it will prevent his taking the
field for several weeks
Fortress Monroe is to b. garrisoncd
with negro troops, BY Lincoln
1uo ron;.u;,l, n.o,oo.ot ,gJ,o .,b
mo, .o1.s - Uool,or,s orm,,, or,hn,
49, ~ | IA noo ro"n L;IIo, n,Hrnd,d onI
o nant.u,a 49, tho+ h,a arn,, ;s ,o+aT,,
rnptai ,p ard thot IJoolyar v.;u nroya
Gu'oT', l,;'''If ''',G Eo.,"",l ',' n,,S n E Iva
nnn""aLa ,1Io",i :, aa,,art, Il,'"' 't,a s,,in;omt
a~"e'a' son,o " ig"ri;nta, ~, ~ n.a-sn,
+he Conf,dcrotns ram r3,,nr;ng tLo
civ CITY ~ thew orc st;lI in n',ronit OF
ICool,o,.D -
1bo ronroos ~ .,rcsa,, ot tha aCon.
trohnnd Gamn " Woeh;nrton r;tv arc
tn hS immeI;ato,,. rmnInycJ IN ryiti.
r0tiHc GoN [oo'. estato ~ A,Iirr,on
ND a3bor 0hon dorcd farmc y, tb,
vic;nitv or ,bor citv in yirwin;,
~
Governor Curtin, of Pennsylvania.
has offered to raise 10000 volunteers
to man the fortifcationsyof Washing.
to have been accepted
ffoi" h'FA'' '"o lI'n'7 o' I'ln.
REclMEN?s I'm RouTE toh li"ME.
From two to four TegIm"nt7per day,
from the Army OF Tho Iotomae, who's
ed in this city, on sAeir retorn home
to be mustered ont Of service. To-day
the One Hundred and Twenty Seventh,
and One Hundred and Thirty fifth
Pennsylvania regiments arrived, mum
boring together about fifteen hundred
men
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-30

Banks has published an order in
New Orleans, requiring all registered
enemies, by the lst Of May to take the
oath or prepare to leave the Yankee
lines on the 18th Of May. The oath
is far more binding, and viii subject
all who take it to Yankee conscription.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-03-04
HON. M. vi. COTHREN.

Hon. NJ. NJ. CorHREN the Democratic
nominee for Chief Justice, is a lawyer of
fair ability, AMI has been for the past ten
years Judge of the circuit in which he
resides. His course on the war has not
been in sympathy with the people. The
State Jopraal says:
from the first, like THoMAs H. SEY
MouR, of CONNECTICUT, we believe he has
been consistent anti-war man; an OPP
ponent of coercion; cordial AMI bitter
hater Of the Administration; fin undis-
guised admirer of JEFFERSON DAVIS
He was presented rs candidate before
and the Con, ventior,his nomination secur
ed, and bis acceptance pledged by MOSES
NJ. STRONG, WHO offered the resolution
in favor OF an armistico, and practically
recognizing the doctrine of secession, and
who, in Offering that resolution. fairly
reflected the opinions Of his candidate
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-03-04
The Two Causa id tes Dixon VS.
COahren.

The democrats have nominated M NJ.
C1;hrer. of Iowa county, for the office of
Chef Justice of our Supreme Court
LUTHER 5. Dixon, Independent, is the
OPP osing candidate.
The People must choose between these
two men for the high and important
office Of Chief Justice. Judge DIXON has
been tried and not found wanting. He
is able and upright, and he has shown
that be has the nerve to do right, regard
less of partisan or personal consequences.
We need such a man on the Supreme
Bench. Mr.. CoTHREN is man of fair
ability, but neither by his habits, expert
ence. nor character. so well qualified rs
Ci.ief Justice DIXON. We also suspect
that Judge CoTHREN symp 'thizes with
The comprehend movement which bodies
so much i'll to the nation. The Demo-
cratic Convention knew thor man, or
Mr.. Cothren would not have been nomi-
mated - Daily Wisconsin
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-03-04
Eudiass Raids.

There seems TO be simultaneous. if
nor a S stcnatic movement among GER
tain persons, contractors, spectators AMI
lobbers, or our western frontier IN Mn
nesota, Nebraska, Dakota and Iowa, to
create panic in relation TO apprehended
Indian raids on the opening of spring.
The object of these mercenarv men is 10
induce military movement in this d.
rection, involving a great outlay, where
by they hope to secure largo reward.
Even IN this state an effort has been
made 10 in luce the Legislature to make
large appropriation as "Contlngent
Indian War fund. to be really An cleo
pioneering fun d. From all the reliable
knowledge we can gather on this sub
ject. we do not believe there is the least
prospect of any disturbance with the In
lians. The stories of Indian purposes
ard savage preparations for general
border warfare next season, are trumped
hp for mercenary purposes.
Hudson North Star.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-03-04

The Republican members of the Sen
ate and Assembly held c.. ucus last
evening with view to take some action
in regard to the approaching election of
a Chief Justice. A motion was made 10
proceed to an informal ballot in order to
ascertain the choice of those present. As
a substitute for this motion, The follow
ing resolutions were offered, and after
some disassion, were unanimously adopt
ed:
"ResolUed That we have full conf.
dence in the ability. uprightness and
il''partiality, as judge, of Hon.
Luther s. Dixon; that in the dis
charge of the high and responsible duties
of Chief Justice of the Supreme Court,
we believe he has been govern ed only
bv an earnest and conscientious desire
to administer justice under the Cons;itu-
ton and the laws, and that we have en-
tire faith in his loyaity and answering
patriotism.
RESOLVED, That we do not approve of
conducting Judicial elections upon parti-
san issues.
RESOLVED, That this caucus adjourn
without baloting for candidate for
Chief Justice.
This leaves in the field only the two
candidates already before the people, viz:
Chief Justice DIXON, who at the request
of a large number of lawyers of the
State, both Republicans and Democrats,
had already consented to the use of his
name rs an independent candidate for
rc-aIec ion. and NJ NJ. CnrHHEN, the
candidate of the ultra copperhead wing of
tie Democratic party.
Oar opinion of Chief Justice Dixon
has already been freely expressed We
fully endorse the opinion expressed by
the caucus in regard to his fitness. and
and believe his reelection is demanded
by the best interests of the State. There
is between HIM and the candidate Of the
copperheads all the heaven wide differ
ence that exists between unconditional
Unionisn and earnest LOYALTY on the one
hand, and sympathy with the Cause of
the rebellion, affiuity with the riews of
its leading spirits, and bitter hostility to
nil the measures calculated to promote
the enforcement of tho constitution and
laws in the rebellous States, on tn g
! other There is in addition to this all
the difference between them which exists
between man of pure and unexcep'ion-
able habits, and n man of incorporate
and di>solute habits. Judge DIXON is
moreover upon the bench; he has had
the benefit of three years experience;
and unless some vary good reasons exist,
unless there Is prospect Of eifecting u
great improvement by a change, we are,
as general rule, in favor of rejoicing
Judges of the Supreme bench. We
shall therefore give our vote and infu-
encc for Mr.. DIXON.
State Journal