davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-25
Invasion from Mexico.

The Brownsville (Texas) Flag, ofthe
I'd inst, has some accounts OF an inva'
sion of our soil by Mexican bandittl'
During the latter part of December
several bands crossed over, and COM
milted various depredations.
A party crossed over from Guerrero
on the 10Th of November and stolo 40
horses and 80 cattle in Zapata county.
They were subsequently arrested by
the Governor of TamauIipas, but os-
capped.
About the middle of December a
train OF supplies for Ringgold barracks
was attacked at Saledad Rancho. The
party was surprised and made but
little resistance. They were all killed
and the train robbed.
About the same time, Capt, Bene-
vides company was attacked in Zapata
county and all their horses stampeded.
Another party of 200 captured ard
hung Isidor VeIIa, chief Justice Of In.
pata county. 1t is estimated that
from 800 to 800 MeXicans have been
organized for the purpose of plumber
ing Il frontier, and that these often
sivo measures have been taken under
the knowledge and approval Of the
Mexican authorities. The ammunition
for these raids was procured at Mata-
moras. The bandit, at last accounts,
were still Oh the Texas side Of the riv.
err, and it is said some of them are un-
der the US. flag. Prompt measures
have been taken TO dispense and pun.
ish the I"bbcrs. A portion Of the sto.
len property had been discovered at
SaIcdad, and summary vengabce Wis
tied upon those in whose hands it was
found.
We look with interest for further ac-
connts.- PetsrSbug Y a)ErpreSS, 18th.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-25
The Times!

There is every probability Of a fight as soon
ms tho weather will permit.
The enemy have been reinforced to the
amount Of their loss at Marfreesboro.
The movements of the enemy will probably
hasten a battle upon our part, as some ccnicc-
turo that the Abolitionists have given out their
intended attack upon Vicksburg, and Grant
will move his army into Tennessee to endeavor
to compel US to fall back.
The grapevine dispatch also brings news of
one hundred and twenty transports at Nash
willie, with the view, il IS supposed, of moving
a portion Of Bosccrans army down the Cum
byrlaud and up the Tennessee.
In either event, we do not see any absolute
necessity for n retragrado movement on our
part, but, on the contrary, We ought to adj,
vance and march into Kentucky.
We also learn by grapevine that one whole
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-25
RoseCrans' Order.

A very reliable and intelligent gentleman
informs US that he has seen Il published order
of Rosccrans, in which persons wi.hin his
lines are forbidden, under severe penalties, to
cultivate the ground-that no man must
plough, or raise anything upon which to sub
sist. He will furnish a days ]rations ahead,
Talk about dcspotism or tyranny! Those
terms are mild by which to characterize tine
acts of Lincoln's officials. Unable to whip
the Rebels into submission, they would staryc
them. But, thank God, principle is eternal
and not even the demon hunger can drive
patriots into a submission worse than death
Such orders will advance our cause, and, like
chickens, Wi. come home to r0ost.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-25
Morgan Captured.

We heard this grapevine news the other day,
but it went in one ear and out the other. We
had heard the same tale ever since the COM
mencement of the war. Still 4 great many
ask us about it, and we therefore inform the
credulous that John II. Morgan WAS in Me
Minnvillc, walking with his lovely wife, since
the report Of his capture by the Yankees
Morgan is all night.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-25
gE7g~ We have reliable information that 4OO0

Eag" We have reliable information that 4OO0
rebel cavalry, more or less, are bound for
Somewhere, and we caution the Yankees to get
out of the way, else some of them will be
caught at their trade of pilfcring and outrage.
We give them good warning. These rebel
cavalry are mighty bad fellows. What right
have they to be trying to protect their homes
from dishonor-their families and 1iresides?
What right have they to resist the will of
HONEST Abe and his patriotic proclamations,
which SAVIOR of the blackness of the internal
regions? Tut! tat. Excuse us. We had TO
spoil our irony by running into the truth, SO
will close.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-25

~" The French journals are not permit
ted to give full details rs to the condition Of
the working classes in the manufacturing dis
%tricts. An attempt has boo? made to solicit
private aid for tho hundred of thousands Of
French operatives now almost starving, but it
failed altogether,
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-25

HelAe The Knoxville Register says: Several
OF our young men of this place and vicinity,
who had exemptions, have lately abandoned
their occupation on the peace establishment
and joined The army. This example is worthy
Of imitation.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-25

Eg~ We had the pleasure on yesterday of
meeting in our town with the Hon. b. Z.
Ridley, q prince of politeness, easy manners,
intellectually, legal lore, and Southern pat
riotiSm.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-25

on SATURDAY, the 18th inst, I will
sell at MY residence, in Winchester, all my
Household and Kitchen Furniture, to the high
est biodcr. Terms cash.
lyJ2j-l.& j.. n. WHITE.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-25

RB~ Vallandigham, in Il recent speech, de-
clarcd that no was born in Ohio, and il wholly
Of Southern ancestry, with a cross Of Scotch
Irish.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-25
WANTED.
ARMY BLANKS.

FORMS ON HAND ATTHE BULLRrls
OFFICE, viz: !, b, 6, !, 8, O., 10, u, I. "A
II, 20, -, -, %, a.
Also Morning Reports for Hospitals. Mu,y
ara Pay Rolls, Descriptive Lists, &C.. be,uA
fully ,rinted on good paper, Other Bl,,h
printed to order. tohI-
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-25
PLEKTY OF PAPER

AT THE BULLETIN OFFICR. fl, A.
printing Of all Army Blanks. fobl;
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-25
HORSES WANTED.

Persons wishing to sell GOOD pRA,,
HORSES can dispose of them On reasor,us.
terms by applying to Maj. PALMER or Cav.
MOORE. at Estelle Springs. febl7.Ivs
, 1863-07-08
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival Of the City Of Washing
ton,
Foreign Intervention - the
Polish Question, &C.

NEW YORK, July Bth--The City Of Wash
ing1on from Liverpool 9th and Queenstown
225th has arrived.
Roebuck & Lindsay had interviews with
Napoleon, who assured them hlsyiews regard
Ing the American Har were unchanged, ,and de.
sired again to fnteTpose his offices In conjunc-
ton with the British Government. At 4 Cab
met Council at which Napoleon presided, It
was resolved to instruct Baron Gr1s to renew
tha Trench proposals to the British Govern
ment.
The Polish question Is unchanged. Pal
merston explains the substance oftne propo-
s.tions Of England, France aud Austria Tney
include general and complete amnesty, aud
rational representation for Poland; that the
Poles alone i'll the official positions in Po-
laid; that perfect liberty Of t'conscleuee'' be
granted: that the Polish language be used In
all public transactions; and that q regu1az
system Of recruiting be established
The reply Of Russia is anxious5y awaited;
Very warlike rumors prevailed in Paris about
Poland.
TIE VERT LATEST.
LONDON, June 25.-Ihc trial Of the Alexnu
der case has been decided in E1Tor Of the de
It is stated that II England refuses to joi1
Napoleon In American mediation, he will In
gite Spain to DO SO.
present position Of England In Europe witt
nneasfness. i says, we confess to some o1
tile uneasy and unsettled feelings which took
possession Of the minds Of al rejecting men
during the lowering and Unsettled year whlcf
preceded the Cfimean war. Our anchor !:
lifted, and we are drifting in current whscf
seems lending us to one OF two dlsagreeaol'
alternatives: war If We advance, loss o
character II we retreat. The Times also say
the Russians in Paris seem persuaded that wa
Is al but certain.
, 1863-07-08
Tie Esluc L5=Ikts CT 1883.

AA% A7lsAN AA&f1 %AA0 NJ A0~A~s
Says the Cincinnati Go=dte: The parallels
cf history Ire vc.y stirling. No men erer
did anything 60 foolish CT in=ane bat Eorae-
body in auo,ker generation was foolish enough
TO follow their example. In the midst Of the
war u ith Great Britain, the peace part ot the
cid Federal party called the hartford Con-
venticD, to denouncc the Administration, and
about The sarce time other members of the
per1y hubg out blue lights along the rocks Of
Storington and New London to guide the
British ships. The example is row followed
by part u the Democratic party, md unless
the parallels ct history fail, with the same
motives, to be attended with the Same sue.
cees. The peace party Of 1914 were dreadful
II lorriIied with the atrocities Of q var car
ried On agntnst our brethren. An unAo1y,
u.iuet, unsigEtccus war was the tAene upon
which Caleb Strong nad his comIeess d.
ugh:td 10 dwell See the parallel in Woods
New York CoEvention-an uni Just Taragaiu=t
cur brethren: Ohio has no ocean on which
10 hang ont blue lights to rebel slips, 50 the
Peace Party Democracy Cid the next best
tLing-ihey hung out the blue lights Of \
rebel nomination. Eco the nomination Of
yallandjelaio, who had been previously noa'-
mated IL tho rebel camp Here the parallel
5alle, for uo Federalist vas silly enough to
confirm BsItie1 nomination OF to applnud q
convict That was all improvement reserved
for our day and orr State. Convicted by u
court martial; convicted by tie United States
Court; convicted by the people; confined In
the South, Clement Vullandighatn is the con-
T1CT CANDIDATE for Governor Of Ohio! Can
any man get over tl:is fact: If any man with
character for sense or dcccucy votes for
Lin, can he ever shake off that fact? The
| poisoned elirt will stick to him forever, and
be pointed st and hooted at by the boys oi
| other generations.
, 1863-07-08

Interesting Statement Of Released
Prisoners.
TIE SCARE ABOUT DlX-THE DEFEY3ES
OF TIE CITY.

WASHINGTON, July "a. G. Hatfeld and
lady, Of lancaster, Pa, who were captured at
the fall Of Winchester, reached here tonight
from Richmond, having left that city yesIer~
They were released with o00 prfYates at
Winchester, who have been sent to Camp Pa
role, Annapolis, together with two comu1ia-
stoned officers, who have been In the Rich
mold Penitentiary nine months rs hostages
for some rebels recently held BY Us. They
were the only officers released, even our sur
geons and chap1ains being detained-
The ladies who were wives Of officers, some
twelve in number, were regarded as prisoners
Of War and have been subjected to the most
cruel treatment. At Winchester they were
confined BY the rebels In . small fort protnis-
cuous1y with other prisoners, and on being
released were furnished with Wretched accom-.
modatfons for transit to Richmond, several
ladies being obliged to walk twenty and thirty
miles. At every place they were hooted at,
Insulted, and universally looked upon a
Yankee curiosities- On arriving at Rfchm ond
they were closely imprisoned and tre1ted as
most Of our prisoners have been before thon-
There was d decided scare on Friday Last,
when Col. Spear, Of Di1's forces, nlads his
raid so near Richmond. The entire city was
alarmed, 70 much 60 that nearly q thousand
rebel soldiers, confined In same prison with
three civilians, for military offences, were
called upon and told that they would bc fur:
nishe1 with arEs, and immediately oruefen
out in front Of Richmond. The commanding
officer reported that the Yankees were then
within few miles. On Colonel Spears re
treat the excitement aubsided, but there i
still constant fear of IN attack, which WIS cx'
pccted almost daily
There are believed to be about c, 900 troop:
in Richmond, mostly consccipts and hom'
guards. The prisoners saw boys not NOR
than twelve years Of age drilling In tn
streets. Il Is certain that none Of Bragg
forces have reached Richmond. nor that tina
city has been reinforced otherwise. It Is th
opinion that it could now be easily taken.
, 1863-07-08
EXCITING FROM LOUISVILLE.
Run,ored Threatening Approach
Of 1900 Cuerillas.
The City Beside Itself with
Alarm

LOUISVILLE, Ky., Tuesday, July c12:so T.
m.-Alarm bells, now ringing, are calling the
citizens together in defense Of the city Ru-
mo1s we're prevalent all the evening Of the
approach Of Mo1gan's force.
They were reported at Bardstown this
morning, and ut shnpherdsrille thla afternoon.
His force is estimated at from {, 600 to 4 900.
This evening, at five o'clock, the Nashville
train, due here at ak O'Clock, WIS thrown Off
the track by gueril1as- Our guard Of fifty re-
pulsed the assailants.
It's impossible, under the present excite
ment, to get further news till morning.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribure1
CINCINNATI, July 6, 1868.
There Is but little additional as yet Of Nor
ean's movements In Kentucky. He came
into the State via Columbia, With from three
to four hundred mounted infantry and cavalry.
His advance attacked the force we had at
Sate1syillc, On Green river. He was repnlsed
with loss OF thirty killed, among whom was
rebel cavalry officer, Col. Chcuault, who has
figured conspicuously in MI Of Aorgan's
raids.
Morgan made circuit and cameeupon Le-
banon, where we had garrison Of fifty
men Of the Est Kentucky, under Colonel Ham
SON
Afght.cnsued. Gen. Hanson telegrphed Gen.
Burnside Of the approach Of Morgan, and ask
ed for rciuforcements. Gen. Burnside imme-
diate]y ordered forward two Michigan regt-
ments who were not far off.
Hanson fought behind his works nearly
rcyen hours losing but $ men, and surrender
ed while his achievements were not more
than half q mile off.
Morgan commenced to parole the men, and
Ind only paroled Col Hanson when the re-
intorcements came mp, and Morgan eVacua-
ted Lebanon, taking with him the entire force
except Col Haason-
Gen. Burnside ordered Hanson to report to
Gen. Boyle, atLouisville, under azrest. Gen.
Burnside ordered the 7th Indiana and bat
tery Of the 25th Indiana artillery, and two
cavalry companies, wlo were at Indianapolis,
BY speciaI train to Louisville, and on down to
Eiizabcthtown.
Several otLez regiments arc In motion, from
Ohio, Indiana and Michigan.
learn from the General, this evening, that
Morgan ceme On further north, and is this
evening near shelbyVillc.
His force Is now between the Ohio and
and Kentucky Rivers, and we have, It Is
thought, sufficient forces south Of hero to
prevent his escape.
Several officers who proved inefficient yes
terday have been ordered under arrest, and
1t is hoped this action will secure greater
vigilance.
, 1863-07-08
EUPEE1sE1EAas NJ +;E,t4VH u IN
MAEEON COUNTY,.
Bold a&d Open Treason-Jcf. Davis
Arpiad added-lxesis1nn to the GoE.
: cTamsat Urged.


FIRM Our Special Correspondent
CENTRAL Ctr, Jane i, 1864
Tho cfhat the Copperheaas we:e allo red
to hold q tnbllation at Springfield upon the
18th ult., nd TINT they we're not molested,
has had il effects, and Immediately upon ths
adjou.nnht of that Convention steps were
taken to sfure mother gathering of the sym
patbizers fl the particular benefit of Egypt.
O'Melyenel Sparks, Mace, Merritt, and THAT
strire'' ge2rally, begun to notify the t''tshfnl
that grad conyocation Of the "lron
Hands," ais the L: G. C.'s, would be held at
Central Gin on July the 4*h. Messengers
we're dispathed to the vlriocs " "castles'' in
Southern. Illinois, with strong appeals
to the mi imberships to be on hand
On that dcasion, and by their NUM-
bcrs and theiizsal, awe the loyal people and
strengthen tla hands Of eucl seekers after
martyrdom asW ". Z. 7. z. Sparks and 0'Afal.
yeneE.
With all ills drumming 1t was expected
that an imm8se gathering would DO there
In this, howe ||cr, they were disappointed
The aggregate f lncn and women-over one
half bcirg wo1pn-was 1900. But nu they
lacked in nurah7s they made up In treason.
Z. e. C.'s wee there from Williamson,
Unicn, .Eassac, Jefferson, Jackson. Perry,
Washington, Ronl and FaJe.te counties. :,
with the excsEtten Of your CORES po11dsnt,
1t Is doubtful It here was single loyal man
on The ground, add to Keep himself from be"
ing assaulted anil driven away, he was cum
PEELED to accept ~ escort Of lady. An hun
dred times turffE that Gay, he heart Je1t.
Davis comp1Imenhl MS q statesman, e soldier,
j patriot, aud u,sa who wes doiog just what
they ,were--s6g1'i,y for his Cossti'"tio'la!
Speeches were ,iade by O'Malvcncy, Wall,
sEa.Es, and Ed. Mlrrctt. It Is not necessary
that I should gist> you 4 report of these
epceches- They contained the usual whole
sale deunlciations Iof the Government, the
President, our Genlra!s aud the br.src sol.
cicre, aid wound upHitll the usual assertions
Of love for The Constitution Iu noae Of the
sIIccles VAS there eipsle word deEuncfat,ry
# any Of the lnonstsous acts Of v}!lainy per.
petr.tcd pg JEFF. llavfs' quasi Government.
On The costf,ry, tic speakers tried with a1l
ttcir legal fug8ci:y to leave TIE impression
upon the minds Of t:se masses that our Gov
c:nmc1,t vas damnable 1aoostrosity, and
that JEFF. DAVIS vas the Perfection Of virtue !
"would be id If the old tyrant, Lincoln,
should ever conscsipt thenl;'' that, "if COM
PEELED to fight, they would fight for the
sopth," and tla= II the country could never
lie s:ycd unless Fa1landiyha came back and
hcadtd the Democracy In successful attempt
1T bur3ing the abo!itionitts from powcrt
It waR d most inceodiary meeting, and for
residents Of the adjoining counties. I learned
enough to satisfy nc that a scrr<t Increment is
on 5eos among tim aehieh may yet en!'nlaet: III
E}opGt2td& Qu1 VlyE.
, 1863-07-08

A GREAT PERM. ESCAPED.

The nation Inns escaped two great perils,
and il is hard to say which was the greater,
1st- The capture Of Washington and Bal
t,more and the occupation Of Maryland
and Southern Pennsylvania, by the rebel
army. I'd. Tic recall o. the Graye-disger
Of the Chickahominy 10 the head of the
army. The latter 1nay safely be considered
the greater, as it included The former as one
of its results.
Il the President he'd yielded to Copper
head pressure and clamor aftcr Lee entered
Pennsylvania, and had placed General
Mcclellan in command his first step would
hayc been to tall back behind the Susque-
hanna, 60 to digging cntrcnchments and
calling for reipforcements, Washington
and Baltimore would have been aban-
x1oned, to the rebels as indelcnsible, and
MARYLAND would have been eyacuated.
On the north side Of the 6usquchauna
1c would have begun calling for moro in
fautry, artillery, cavalry and baggage
particularly baggage, and it is doubtful
whether lc would hare moved forward
stcp before winter set in. One thing is
certain, he would no more have thought
Of murching in search Of the enemy with
in three days Of his appointment, with
the fragments of thearmy Of the Potomac,
and giving battlo at Gettysburg, than OF
walking into his camp fires and deliberate
II ronsting himself to death.
Our readers recallect that when he was
recalled, eleven months ago, to replace
Gen. Pope, that he advised the evacuation
Of Washington and its surrender to the
rebels; that with IN army one-third larger
than the rebel force, he consumed twelve
days in crawling up the Potomac twenty
.eisbt miles, and that after he had lansulaly
fo,,eht the battle Of Antietan1, he refused
to follow up the rebc1 retrcat, refused atser'
wardsto pursue them, and lay on the norm
side Of tie Potomac with IN army of l4o' 'o~
men for TWO months Of magnificent cam
najen weathcs, dung nothing but disobeying
orders; consuming rations, multiplyingbag'
gage, and calling for more reinforcements
The reason OF the Copperhcad clamo1
aor LIS appointment 10 Tue ueao VI Aae
army, is as transparent as o pane OF glass
1t vas because it was known that he would
not boldly and vigorously attack the rebels
that every copperhead sheet and lcadc,
raised simultaneous Gull, for his re-
placement at the head Of the army. They
believed that our troopa once Withdraw
10 the north side ot tle susquenanna
with tic National Capitol in the bands q
Inc rebels, and southern Pennsylvania m,
Maryland abandoned 70 their arms, thu
our Government would be driven to COZ
cluding a disunion peace with The Coufei
crates. That WAS the reason they csie
out with one voice for the !" "Crave-digger
the Chickahominy'' to be placed in col
mand Of our troops. THINK heaven, t
country has escaped that fearful peril 1
, 1863-07-08

PORTLAND. Me-, July 3.-Tho Press Of to-
morrow will have the decision Of the Judges
Of the Supreme Court on two questions sub
city or town any legal right to pledge its
credit to raise money for the purpose Of pay
ing tie communication of such Of It's citizens
Us may be drafted into the military service Of
The United States under the act passed at the
last Cong7esss Second: Has city or town
any legal right to raise money by taxation to
provide communication forsuch citizens as may
thus be Grated? The Court decides both
questions unanimously in the negative.
, 1863-07-08
From WASHING o..

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribuue.J
WAsHISGTo:S, July Q, 1858.
PERSONAL.
Commander Abner Read, Of Ohio, has been
detached from the New London and ordered
to report North. He was severely wounded
while on a reconnaissance on the Gulf coast,
come weeks ago, ,4ud nov returns for medical
treatment
TAX DECISION.
Wherc advances have been made to child
during the lifetime Of Il parent, and note or
other evidence Of indebtedness taken, to be
counted against such child on the final settle
mcnt Of the estate, such advances arc held to
be 5ist1ibutiye shares, and as such, subject to
alegacy tag. 3.
, 1863-07-08

e. The London correspondent Of Tue ne"
York Times eays that the operations Of Gen.
Grant on the Lower Mississippi, have oxtort-
cd the unwilling admiration Of tue English
prcss. They admit that he has ehown m cx-
traordipary ability, enterprise aud activity.
Ihes hope that Johnston may be ahle to
gaAhsr sufficient force 10 defeat him, butit Ii
IN even bet In London that Vieksburg has
.mlcn. Confederate stock rules lower, aad
'ae Manchester cotton dealers arc not 50 san
eane a6 thcy were fortnight ago.
, 1863-07-08

NEW YoRE, July G.--The Aerrmryhas dis-
patch dAted Des MoInes, 9Th, which says:
The Iedians On the border are aroused to
horrible action, and the excitement on the
berdtr is momentari1y increasing. I have
direct information from the border that no
less than 4,000 Indians, principally Sioux.
had Just attacked the Pawncc Agency on ths
P1ntte Riyey. They are said to have fought
like devils I am unable to give the result
although it is understood that many OF our
men defending the place were Killed anu
Xaunaed
, 1863-07-08
News by Rebel Sources.

FORTRESS MONROE, Jnly 6.--The Richmond
Enquirer Of July 9TH, says the Yankees ara
making raid into Eastern Tenneasee. =
strong force was in Zeguatchla valley on Tue
I'd inst. There las been no communication
with Knoxville or Loudan bridge since It
believed that Important movements Of noth
B1acg's and Rosecraus' armies, are In pro-
gress. No particulars,