Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-20

who must take all weather, and endure the
toll Of the midnight march and the deadly
struggle in the lannon's mouth.
The Richmond Enquirer say, cotton is not
, King now corn is King-hogs and cattle,
hay, oa&, potatoes and onions, nre sovereign.
But the people must not only produce, they
must save Many q man drinks more corn q
dav than ne could eat in bread in the same
,,mn. Millions of bushels Of grain have been
melted down into mean aohisky whilst our cav
airy ard wagon horses have broken down for
won't Of food. Has any one man the moral
right to dovour the subsistence of four men
when svbiugation is impending-when the life,
the liberty and property Of all are at stake,
and may be saved b. self denial? Whilst our
country iabeleagercd, has any man q moral
right to send the resources Of the land out to
bay Yankee broalcloth or jewelry. or artificial
flowers, or fine liquors or cigars! Has any
man moral right to drive slick horses for
show, when the horses drawing our baggage
trains, our sick men and our artillery are eat
ing each others tails for want of food.
That journal appeals to the women of the
Coufadpracy, whose bosoms are filled with
every grand and noble and generous senti-
mcnt. 1t says they can do much besides
knitting stockings and nursing the sick and
wounded. when the colonies revolted against
King Georges Parliament, did not the ladies
refuse to drink the tea? Was it not they who
set the example Of weaving homespun which
made them look more beautiful than ever ?
There is every possible reason to economist in
foreign luXurios and expensive living, for all
that we possess and enjoy AS human beings, is
ut stake
The Richmond Wing, in an article headed
" Economy in the Army and out .of it." says:
to do with far less animal food than we have
been accustomed to. The army must be fed at
all hazards, and the non-combatants must give
to the soldier in the field every particle Of
beef and bacon that can b. spared. 1t is pos
Sb,e that milch cows may have to be killed
for beef, and then we shall be forced to do
without butter and milch as We nave already
dispensed with tea and COFFEE. But with in
! l.*try On tn part Of ctr producers. and econ
omy on the part Of the coasulners, we shall BE-
able " g't u.Jng through the summer months,
and br the ndl We can obtain y sufficient up.
ply uttl kinds Of ..proyisioas."
'". country $50 FaSa an" 50 productive,
/ tha, nothing hut the mos, criminal itlrucss
land oytravar,7op can r,1D,o IA TO IN. s;.oa.
49,
'''" r'''' ~" " WI ;" '"''
."c, '1Hi OK" r"tmy nav" a all tim"' relied on
starving ~ into " aurrrni,r. anI that thay arc
-,v d,,Ioffo. tan c.pn.rv .,;tb q viau, 3, ,-.
go -, I",,
''". " @'r."' W '"'' N''' ''o'n'"5 Ley Us
'"N" warning from their barbcrous policy.
Tho viii. ends by berating Young officer,
who .r, a,n.l,oinr the ,reol,b of Tho South br
-, ~, =
''-'."' 7''7 Avn 'i0nel'' " ouy'n8 Oh 'he'n
oNtrNvag"nt uniforms, and guzzling mean
whisky at Il dollar a. drink.
rho Gaor,i, Corstitutiono,is, 0ro.b,r OIL,
-
J''' '"'' - ''N''s ~ "Nio 'Ie"'oh 'ne lno""'
trious manufacturing State of. Georgia. II
quotes the declaration Of the wise King of Is,