davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-06-09
Gen. Pemberton.
A correspondent of the Jackson

A correspondent Of the Jackson
Mjsssslppian says;
1t. Gen. Pcmbcrton has Of late been
the subject Of much harsh criticism
and animadversion by the citizcns.-
The hue and cry have been raised
against him, but in no tangible shape !;
this necessarily begets distrust and
uncasiuess in the country, and it is re-
footed 'on the army as matter OF
course, ana great injury follows! Be,
fore / speak further Of Con. p, allow
me'to say that I tbink I haze great
cause Of complaint against him /; by IN
net of his I lost $4,000 worth of prop.
erty, but it was no act Of treason, but
one OF other vigilance, on his part
Am J 70 bring up my personal r1!ov,
auces aud decry our general; try and
condemn him without L hearing
ate c.s,,rst and even doubt his hdell-
ty. before the country, the army, ana
even 10 he&ring Of oursenemy FORBID
it my country
Gen P. is no. equal to our lee, for
lie is without peer but he is,a sol
der by profession and education, Is
veil and favorably known to our Pres'
;.Iept. All admit his untiring vigilance
in the cause. No man labors barber.
No one tolls as he has toiled, since ho
came amongst US His defense OF the
TaIlchatchio and the upper Yazoo oy
the gallant Loring, in the time be had
to prepare his detenses, is without d
parallel in the war, ,v.,
lie has successfully defended FickS-
burg and Port Hudson up to this tune
and if properly supported by the otll
GERS and soldiers under his commano,
as I have an abiding trust he viii be,
such thrashing as Grant and MS
mcrccnarios will get, will only 0e
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-06-09

equalled by one of Lees victories in
Virginia.
The President and Gen. Johnston
both visited Gen. p in December last.
They approved of his plans Of defense
then-I think they ID now. 1t is all
idle for the people to give credence to,
and circulate the stories they hear
about our commanding generals
Grerson, the robbor, denounced PEN.
berton in his raid in Mississippi as q
traitor to our cause--that they had
bought him up-paid tho money, &c
that Mississippi would soon be do,
livered up, &c, &c. We have some
weak minded people among us who
give currency to such anders, coming
from a highway robber, rs they do. |
am sorry to say it. Soldiers in the ar
my, don't let such carping and fault
finding get a lodgmcnt in your breast
Act as the crisis demands Of you, like
men-sustain your officers and trown
down every attempt to create u breach
between you and them am satisfied
that Gen. Pomberton is doing every
thing he can to defend our State and
river, and they must be defended at
every hazard He has as game Off,
GERS under him to lead YOU rs ever
drew a sword Stand by each other,
nerve your arms for the conflict and
you will yet fill the measure of your
country's glory. Victory will perch on
your standard and we will be free
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-06-09
FROM TIE FRONT!
SHFLBYVTLLE, June ,

All quiet in front. The Nashville Uuiono'
the 9Th states that Rebel force Of twenty thou.
sand attacked Franklin ycstsrlay, fighting all
day. Result unknown
The Cincinnati Commercial Of the ith h1,
the following special from Yiclsburg. da,o,
Goth Spade, are trurnps again. We are erect
ing eNrthworks to protect ourmen, and mining
to blow the face out Of two prominent fort.
otherwise unapproachoble The jdea Of carry
ing the place ly storm has been abandoned
and the safer and surer plan Of starving Pprs
berton into submission favored everywhere
Andy johnson was ovat>d at Nashville.
Burnside is constructing railroad, as q mil
itarv necessity, from Nicholasyille to Danyillc
Reliable information has been received o,
the suppression of two papers at Nashville
NEAR WARTRACE, June S.
An enthusiastic gathering in front of Haloy's
Hotel to sorenade Gen. Wash. Barrow TO-
night His speech was earnest and pointed
Crowd dispersed and all quiet at time Of writ.
inU
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-06-09

ON AND AFTER FRIDAY THE 18th of
this month, the terms of casual advertising in
thc Daily Bulletin, viii be as follows:
FIRST Wrek--Sl.O0 square each insertion
Second Wcek7j cents 4 square each inser-
ti9n.
Third Week so cents a square each insertion
Fourth Weeh-25 cents square each inscr-
ton.
&:ond M3ntt AT the rate of S. per month.
TEird a''a Each Succeeding Month-At the
-ate OF 81 per square month
Advertisements inserted once, twice, or thyee
'Imes week, charged as new advertisements
pach time.
25 per cent will be added t. the above rates
for Special Notices.
10 lines make one square. No advertise
lnrnts less than square. Advertisements that
make over 10 lines and under is lines counted
as one and a-halt squares. Advertisements
that make over Is lines and under 20 lines
&ounte 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 ami Conl1in1i.
cations fer individual benefit, will be charged
20 cents per line.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-06-09

ations which he has recci, ed on ac.
count of his courage and ability, he
has been thus far neglected and mis-.
treated. We are hopeful, however,
that should herccover from the wounds
which he received at fredericksburg,
and DC able to take the field again, that
justice should be done his patriotism
in his speedy promotion. This brig
ade, with all other Tennesseeans, fee
Interested in him as the leading spirit
otourState in this sanguinary struggle.
Possessing, as he does, the highest
order OF talent, Of tried courage and
mshakea fidelity to the cause, no one
could be selected for position in the
field or in the councils of the nation,
who would do more honor to tho State
or good to the country.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-06-09
System of Apprenticeship Needed

Among other things Of reformation
in our new order Of things, there is
no subject which should receive more
especial attention than the inaugura-
ton Of somc healthlul system of ap.
premiership. If We arc to be truly
independent, We must educate and
train mechanics from the youths of
the country; and this education and
training can never be efficient and at
tain excellence under the present loose
system Of apprenticeship which pre-.
walls at the South. There ought to be
established certain terms OF appren-
ticoship, sufficient to make those learn.
ing trades masters of thci" various
arts, instead of turning them out upon
the world jackleg workmen, who know
nothing of what they profess
In our own business, that of print
ing, wo do not find one good printer
in five Of all who travel masters Of the
art. Most of them have acquired an
inkIing or insight into the business by
working a short while and then start
ing out, in defiance Of all obligations
to their prcccptors and their own best
interests, as journeymen-imagining
that, as soon as they can set up four
or FIVE thousand ems of reprint, that
they are competent workmen, and
must, therefore, in justice to themselves,
command tho wages due pro6cionts in
the art. We have been greatly annoy.
ed by such workmen. In all candor.
we believe that the old English rule Of
demanding pay for learning boys the
pripter's trade, instead Of paying them
for their Indifferent services, is good
ono, and would be tho means Of turn.
ing ont bettor and more intelligent
class Of printors.
We have given our own trade ae an
illustration Of the ipperiectiou OF the
mechanic arts at the South as impaired
under the loose and very Objectionable
system prevailing among US. Itwould
be TO the general welfare, not only Of
mechanics themselves, but to the
country, if such a.system of appren.
ticeship were enforced by special acts
Of our Legislature as would make it
legally obligatory on the part Of mas
ters aud apprentices to serve q suffici.
ent number of years as would ensure
proficiency and expertness in the
various arts and trades chosen by the
youths Of the country.
We throw ont these brief hints with
the hope that abIer pens than ours
may take up the subject and do fuller
Justice to it than we are capable Of be
stowing-La Grange Reporter.
oxn Gov Andrnus of Massarhu
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-06-09
Recognition.

a late English paper has the follow.
ing clear and emphatic language upon
the subject of recognition
The Anomaly Of the Agr.
Tho history Of our age is full Of
strange anomalies, but the strangost
and greatest Of them all will appear to
the future historian to be the attitude
which the neutrai powers VI the earth
have for two years observed towards
the Government Of the Confederate
States Of America, u governmcntwhicA
it ould have been deemed the sub
finest consummation of European
craftsmanship to have created in the
interest of civilization and the worlds
peace; government which WAS IN
dispensable to readjust the balance o.
power in the Western hemisphere, and
seriously threatened in the Eastern
Empire. This government, when most
unexpectedly, and without the effort
of European craftsmanship, it presents
itself in full grown vigor, still remains,
after two years brilliant existence,
ignored and unrecogni2ed. During
these two years this government has
riveted upon it the anxious eye Of ali
civilized Europe, 1t has waged war
upon q scale unprecedented even in
this century of Napoleonic wars.
1t has at this moment victorious
aruly of nearly half million Of pep
in tho field ; and it has given reasons
in naval warlike to the oldest of mara
time nations. 1t has its representatives,
in overv great capital, its agents in
opery mart Of commerce. 1t enjoys
tho obedience Of numerous, dovoteG
population in degres which devotion
TO canse or country seldom reached
in modern times. It is feared by it's
enemies, honored by it's friends, and
whether on the field Of battle, or in the
haunte Of commerce, it commands q
confidence which fow nations il 80
short space have won. At this very
moment, when lis antagonist, double
in numerical strength, aud apparently
with tcniold resources, is about IN very
desperation to perfect its bankruptcy
by prohibiting the expectation Of the
precious metals; this uurcc >rn.zed gov
ernment supplies It's necessities with
European loans. Recognized on the
stoce exchange, recognized in common
parlaucc, and by public opinion the,
world over, this government is un-
known and unrecognized only by dip.
lomatic ceremonial
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-06-09

Eeg~ The following communications
wu,ake from the Knoxville Register
ICommu' icatcd
The Tennessee BriggdG in Tirgini@-CoI.
p Turncg.
Among the many gallant brigadgs
which TIC "Eountcer State has fur
nishcd in dcfensD Of our sacred rights
none deserve more honorable mention
than this lone little band, commanded
Ivy Gen J J Archer
1t has parlci atcd in almost every
engagement, fronr West Point up to
charlottesville, and has invariably
sustained the vel deserved and high
reputation which 'he sons Of Tonnes.
see achieved in the day Of old Hickory.
In forced marches, number of battles,
casualties, daring and brilliant achieve.
mcnts, it can challenge comparison
with any other command in the ser
vice
The ravagos of disease and the many
desperate engagements in which 1t has
80 corspicuously figured, have reduced
its numbers until only the skeleton OF
its former strength remains. On
every field, from the swamps OF the
Chickahominy to the wilderness or
Sportsvlvania repose the bones OF
rennessceans who have fallen martyrs
to their country. The graves OF Hat
ton and Howard, Forbes and ShaekeI-
ford. are-yet fresh on the soil OF Ylr-
rinia; and our State cap proudly
point to thesa and claim g. share IN
the sacrifices and victories OF th''
army Her ta.tcrod battle ass can
take place aud position as high ana
AZ honorable as any tba: waved 10 tno
hour OF peril or victory over t1o h'ooaY
folds of tho Old Dominion. We leave
the task TO the impartial historian or
rccounting the cheertulIy borno pr.Fa'
tions of this little brigade, and telling
it's triumphs to a grateful State
Enough to say that the reno"n awar1,
cd in other days in the State Of Jack
son has lost none OF It's Instro IN the
Keeping of this brigade In justice to
tho feelings and sentiments OF the
command, we must mention one whose
eallantrv, modcsty, and gentlemaniy
bearing has reudered him dear TO an.
We ailudc to Col. P. Turncy, ot tho
First Tennessee Regiment.
Co. rurney was the first to ra's'
and organize u regiment in tennessee
in l]ef,Dce OF the South, and IS now
nrohnbly the Oldest commissioned Coz
oncl in tic service. Not"l'i'S'a""lnS , :
his CLAIMS to promotion for the long
and invaluable services he has rendered.
the country, and the many recommend
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-06-09
Che Qailv gulIetiu,
w. J. SLATER, Proprietor.
Terms:
y l-5O per mo nth, 3 ms. - 4.
Notice to Subscribers

WHEN You find x before your name on
your paper please renew your subscription.
az " IS notice that the time for which it
has been paid will expire in a few days.
Articles OF much length, intended for publi-
cation, mgst be handed in in the forenoon to
insure publication next day.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-06-09
RAGS: RAGS: RAGS.

WE WANT AS MANY RAGS AS WE
can get, md will pay the highest market price
for them. Let every one who reads this send
us what he or she may have. Unless We CO
get rags we can get no paper
Send tot he Bulletin al the cotton rags you
can get A liberal bonus will be paid any one
who will take the trouble to get us up a large
lot Five cents per pound given, if delivered
ln Winchester sprs-U
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-06-09

am. Gov. Andrews, of Massachu
sets, is recruiting negro soldiers in
the West.
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-16
dec I6-Iy
rrADs AGAINST UNITED Staten

FINLEY BIGGER, Qate Register OF the United
states TreasuryD and CHARLES \. SHERMAN,
Counsellors at Law, will devote their entire Atten-
hon TO the prosecution and settlement Of demands
against the United Sates growing out OF the pres-
ent war, including the Accounts and Claims OF
States ContractorS, and Disburaing Oicers; Appli-
cations for the restoration of property Illegally
seized or captured, and for compensation for the
use Of private property for Government purposes,
and for damages for the injury Of such property by
the army, for military pay, pensions, and bounty
lAndHj and for dintributive shares OF moneYspAyA-
Bile at the Treasury and due TO SubOontrAOtOrs and
others. ..... .....s
They will also give legal advice to claimants
contractors, and to unprofessOnAl agents In liti-
gated easesj and prepare written arguments when
With nonresident Agents who may send thsh
claims, an equitable division OF commissions will
be made.
Undisputed Demands will be collected and
promptly Temitted for commission of from half
TO two and half per cent, depending on the
Amountj and negotiations with the Departments
conducted on moderate terms,
By prompt attention, moderate charges, long eK.
perlence, and minute knowledge OF fhe ex-lawB,
regulations, rules, and preoedehts governing that
class Of business at the Departments, they hope to
render their services useful to eaiHants and public
creditors, ...
Reference may be made 10 members OF Congress,
and officers OF the Governments and especially, by
permission, to the Hon. ELISHA WHITTLEsEY ,F1Fst
Comptroller OF the Treasury. ..r..r
Address MenSrs. BIGGER 4 SHERMAN,
Washington, ID. e.
oHioe, No. SIS = street, near Treasury and VII.
lArds' Hotel. nov 8-6m.
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-16

#.. SAMBUCI WINE,
Celebrated In Europe for itu medicinal and beneh-
ca qualities gentle stimulant, Tonie Diuretie,
and sudorihc, highly esteemed by eminent phyai.
clans, used In European and American Hospitals,
and By some OF the first families In Europe and
America.
..' As A TONIC, ..
II has no equal, causing an appetite aud building
up the system, being entirely pure wine OF most
As A DIURETIC,
n impartu healthy action Of the GlAnda and KID.
neyl, and Urinary Organs, ,very In DrpTSy
Gout, and Rheumatic affections.
sPEERs WINE
Ia not mixture or manufactured article, hat IL
pure, from the juice OF the Portugal sainbucus
grape, cultivated In New Jersey, Recommended by
Chemists and Physicians as possessing medical pro-
sxcelient article for al weak and debitsied per-
sons and the aged and inhrm, improving the appe-
hte and benenting ladies and children
ALADtEs' WINE,
Because it will not intoxicate AZ other Wines as n
contains no mixture Of spiritn other liquors, and
is admired for its rch peculiar favor and nutrtivs
properties, impArting healthy tone to the digest
I've orgaas, and blooming, soft, and healthy skin
and complexion.
WE REFER TO
4 few well-Enown gentlemen and physicians who
have tried Il e Wine.
Gen. wihhel Scott, .sA. Dr. Wilson, 18th MY
SGy RheTi NX Sts NsEss N[
DR.. Parker, n. Y. city. NJ.
DrH. Darcy GNieholl. New Dr. Marcy, New York.
ark, N. ]. DR.. Paiat, PhilAd'A.
Ef-None genuine without the signature of"AL
FRED sPEER, PAssaic, n. J., !" IL over the cork
each bottle. -"
R-MAKE ONE TRIAL OF THIS WINE.
For sale by Druggists and all hrst-class Dealers.
Trade supplied In Baltimore by WIN. u. BROWN
BRO
A. sPEER, Proprietor.
vISEYARD-PassAie, New Jersey.
OFFICE-2o8 Broadway, New York.
JOHN LA FOY, Paris,
nov Sly Agent for France and Germany.
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-16
DRoPosALs FOR PLANK HowITzERs.
ORDNANCE OFTHE,
HdF nenrFfynsnf

ORDINANCE OFTHE,
Var Department.
Washington, Jan. q, 1863.
PROPOSALS will be received at this ofHce until
I o'clock, p M, on the 27th Of February next for
furnishing one hundred Tor less) 2LpOunder east
iron HOwitzeTs for nAnk defence. These HnwItz-
ers weigh, when finished, about lt16 pounds eRch, ,
and drawings exhibiting their Dimensions can be
seen at this office, or AZ the United States Arsenals
They are 10 be subject to the regular United States
inspection and proof, and none are 10 be receiy ed
and paid for except such AS pass Inspection and
proof and are approx ed by United States Inspec-
tor, TO be designated by this office Payments will
be made on certificates of inspection and receipts
to be given by the Inspector, and forwarded 10 this
office,
Bidders win state the number Of G.hOwItzers they
propose to deliver, (nOt exceeding one hundred
the place OF manufacture and delivery and the price
per pound, for the finished HOwitZer; aud no bid
will be entertained unless II he from founder reg
ularly engaged In the business, satisfactory evil
dence OF which must accompany the bid. ANY hid
der obtaining contract win be required To enter
into bonds with not less than two sIIFeties In the
penal sum Of ten Thousand dollars for the faithful
plhlmen Of his contract In all respects! The bonds
must be acknowledged before a Judge OF a court of
record, and the bOndsmen must be certified by A
an ordnance officer In charge OF United States
arsenal, to be worth the penal O the bond over
and above all liabilities.
The right is reserved to reject all proposals II the
pricea are deemed TOO high, if for ANY cause II
2 not deemed Tor the public interest 10 accept
them.
Proposals will be sealed and addTessed 10 wBrig.
adler General James w. Ripley, Chief OF Ordnance
Washington, D. C. y and win be endorsed ''PTopo.
sal for Flank Howitzers." j. W. RIPLEY,
Brigadier general, Chief OF Ordnance
Jan H-TTSsIm
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-16
GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE
VI For the West, vita
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD and REH
YORK CENTRAL RAILROAD.

ON AND AFTER DECEMBER ., 1851,
Express Trains leave New York city depots OF
Hudson River Railroad daily, Sundays excepted, a.
follows:
E'C% Chambers street EIS% s 'Gtn street station
u a. m, bp.m. ll.sOA. NJ b'sop M
ASP; m. aAo N
Train with sleeping IO4Op. m.
Cd sundays, the following trains will be run TO
and from aoth streets The 1910 p; N: sleeping car
train for Albany and Troy, and the $50 a, N. from
Troy, and AS p, m. train from Albany.
Connecting at Albany with the New York Cen
tral Railroad for Schenectady, Rochester, Utica,
town Railroad, BuiAio, syracuse, Niagara Fails,
Suspension Bridge, Auburn, Geneva, CanAddAiguA.
Trains In connection leave ButfAlo and Suspen-
Great western railroad, Tor Hamilton, Toronto,
Detroit, Chicago, Toledo, Milwaukee, Fond du Lac,
La Crosse, Madison, Prairie DuChien, Galena,
Dunleith Dubuque, Peoria, Rock Island, Musta-
Alton, ST. Louis, Cairo, Terre HAute, Indianapolis,
Louisville, Cincinnati, Day son, Columbus, Cleve-
land, and All points West, Northwest, and South
west.
Connecting with Trains at Troy, with Troy and
Boston, Aad Rena, and Saratoga Roads for SaratO-
g., whitehall, Rutland, Burlington, s., Alban1,
Rouse Point, Piattsburgh, ogdenSburgh, Montreal,
~ Freight Arrangements by this route as above,
without change Of ears, from the Depots In Cham
bera and Hudson streets, at all times a. fAYorA-
Bile as made BY other Railroad Companies. The
facig ''S this great New York Route, to the
West, comAend It to the confidence OF merchants
and snPps Sr S sSSp and Gssps1sh sn5
Road.
rAngements inquire at the depot 50 Warren street.
A. y. SMITH,
dec II Superintendent.
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-16
ARRANGEMENT.
Wilmington and Baltimore
n a l. n q A d


On and Affsr MONDAY, NOV. Is, 1881,
PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA:
For Baltimore, At aSo a. m, SIS a. m, II. as a. m,
For Chester, at SIS m. ii.SO a. m, as and 1850
For wllpiaEton, at a.SO a. m, SIS a. m, ii.SsA.
foT New Castle, at SIS a. m. and lSp.n.
For Dover, at sis a. m. and Z. rs D. m.
For Milford, At6i6A m,
For Salisbury, Ats.i6A r. m.
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA
Leave Baltimore at $40 a. n, (ExpresS,) los D.
m, (Expreaa,) $40 and ?. m, lExpress.) -.
Leave WILMINGTON at Tao and ilss a. M, AIS,
Leave salisbury at asp. M
1eavs Milford at Ab6 D. m.
Leave Dover at a. m. and $40 p. m.
Leave New Castle t II =. m. and $40 p. m.
Lave Chester at s.2o a. m, la.I6, 400, and ESQ
Leave baltimore for salisbury and intsrmediats
.taiions At $40 and p. MT for Dover and intsrme
dlAte stations, at LOS p. m.
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE
Leave Chester at aAS a. m, Ia,O6 and ii.aO p. m.
Leave Wilmington at ASo a. n, S26 q. m, I2.S6
FREIGHT TRAIN, with Passenger Car attached,
will run AZ follows: ..
Leave PhilsdelphiA, for Perryyille and intsrms-
Leave Wilmington, for Psryville and intsrmedi-
Leave baltimore, for Havre de Grace and inter,
mediate stations, ats a. m. .. 1.
ON SUNDAYS ONLY, sr
AZ GSOa. m. and 1850 p. m, from Philadelphia to
Al from Baltimore 70 PHILADELPHIA.
The $50 q. m. Train from PhilAdelphia TO BAlti-
more will run daily, MONDAYS ExcEPTED.
Jan 2-h PreOident.