davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-15
State Of Tennessee----Grundy Co.

David s. Long and Thomas S. Pattie, Al
ministrators Of James u. Pattie deceased, ~.
William Pattie ct ais.
Il appearing to the satisfaction of the Clerk
and Master, from affidavit, that the defendant.
William Patie, is not citizen Of the State Of
Tennessee it is ordered that publication be
made for four successive weeks in the Winches-
ter Bulletin, o newspaper published in ths
town Of Winchester, Tennessee, commanding
the said defendant to be and appear a, the next
June term of our said Court, to be holden a.
the Court House in tho town Of Altamont, on
the frst Monday in juno next, to answer, plead.
or demur to complainants bill, or the same
will be taken for confessed as to him, and yet
for hearing &c part..
aprl9-law-iw. p. Upton, CLERK
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-15
From Europe.

New YORK, May 6.--The steamer
tnstralaSian has arrived, with Liver.
pool dates to the 25th ult.
An important debate had occurred
in both Houses of Parliament, con.
ccrning the seizure of British ships in
neutral waters, and the protection
granted by Mr.. Adams to Mexican
traders. Many Of the Speakers urged
that such proceedings cannot be tolcr.
ated. Mr. Roebuck declared himself
for war. The Ministers and their sup
porters counseIcd moderation, and
deprecated the violence of some of the
speakers.
Lord Pallaerston simply said that
tho matters were being considered.
Lord Russell said that the seizure of
the Dolphin and the conduct of Mr..
Adams would be represented to the
Washington Government for redress.
Many of the journals argue that the
American Government should learn a
esson from the irritation evinccd, un.
less it desires to increase the feeling.
The Globc regards the state of affairs
As critical, and says that the reciprocal
irritation argues badly for tho contin-
lance Of amicable relations.
In the House of Lords, on tho Gath
uIt., Lord Raisdale called attention to
tho interfel ence with the mails on tho
ships seized by the Federals.
Lord Derby said that there was
aothing more monstrous than tho claim
Of the Americans to deal with such
mails, and he was astonishcd that the
0vernment should acqulesce.
Lord Russell said that the practice
as in q great degree sanctioned by
ord Stowell, bat the Instructions had
scn modified. He would obtaio the
Formation Of theta officers Of the
Town and lay it on the table.
In the House Of Commons, on tho
ath ult., the Solicitor General, in re,
yto an inquiry by Lord Churchill;
M that British merchantmen, had
otbcen authorized to resist capture
the Federal cruisers. They would,
doing SO, be subjected to condemna-
en.
Ar. Horsfall called attention to tho
slure Of the gunboat. Alexandria at
Ferpool, and asserted that there was
tn!ugto Justify it. tie denied that
eWas intended for the Con lederAtes.
showed she benefits which the Fed.
vs. were deriving from the free ship
at of warlike' stores, and even re.
Ns, and nrgcd the Government ia
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-15
Northern Democrats.

1t is useless to disguise the fact, saws
the Selma Reporter, that Northern
Democrats, as 8 mass, are not in favor
of the separate nationality of the Con
federate States, They wish for peace,
but not upon the basis of disunion.
They are still deluded with dreams of
reconstruction, and will continue to
cling to the hope of such q consumma.
tion, however fallacious such expec-
fancy may appear to us. 1t is for no
political principle that Yankees fight,
for the war with thom is mere mat.
ter of life and death. They believe
and very properly, perhaps-that they
will be impoverished and ruined by the
permanent dissolution Of the old Union,
and hence they will defer the recogni.
ton of our independence until despair
succeeds the desperation with which
they wage this useless conflict. What
we most need at this iuncture is q tri
umph over the invader that will drive
him to the Ohio rivera crushing and
telling victory that will remove tho
theator Of war from our territory and
bring its horrid realities home to the
perfdious Yankees If the South would
gather up all its strength into one tire.
mendors effort, we verify believe that
the cowardly vandals could be hurled
back upon their own soil, and a cry
extorted for peace that would listen to
no denial.
While their armies can live and grow
fat upon the heart of the South, it is
not strange that they are in no hurry
to offer us the olive of reconciliation
Those who are directly responsible as
the instigators of the crusade, are
growing rich off its spoils. New Eng.
land is in a condition of unprecedented
prosperity. She cares nothing for the
slaughter of Yankees, since it relieves
her Of redundant population. AS
another has truly said, "it is living
interests and not dead soldiers about
which they interest themselves. They
must be whipped back out Of tho coun.
try, and their militarY strength greatly
shattered, before the true cry for peace
on the ground of Southern indepen.
dence will ever be heard. These re-.
suits might be greatly fastened BY
foreign recognition, and the presence
of conquering Confederate fleet
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-15

RYE STRAW FOR BRAIDING.--A wri-
ter in the Edgefeld Advertiser gives
the following directions for preparing
rye straw for brafling:
The rye must DO cut while in bloom
Cut as carefully y as possible to prevent
breaking, early in the morning, and
bundle it immediately. before the sun
has much power on it. It must then
be taken to kettle Of boiling water,
and each bundle stepped three minutes,
thon open the bundler and spread out
to dry and bleach, clear sun being
almost Indispensable to fine oolor.-
After it becomes properly dried, pu,
into o bundle again to bo Kept in dry
place, where the dust cannot soil il,
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-15
ARMY BLANKS.

FORMS ON HAND ATTHEBULIETIE
OFFICE, viz: 4, 5, So, 8, q, 10, IL, l3, "A,
II, 20, n, %. 90, "a. !"
Also, Morning Reports for Hospitals, Muster
and Pay Rolls, Descriptive Lists, &c, besut
fully printed on good paper. Other Blanks
printed 10 order feblT
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-15
Terms:
S1.5O ermomth, 3 ms. p 4.
Notice to Subscribsra.

WHEN you find x before your name on
your paper, please renew your subscription.
rs it is notice that the time for which il
has been paid will expire in few days.
Articles of much length, intended for publi-
cation, must be handed in in the forenoon 10
insure publication next day.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-15
nsg- Port Hudson is still held. by q

Confederate force competent to man
and defend the works. The rest of
the garrison has been put in motion to
unite with the forces OF Vlcksburg,
and under Gems. Bowen and Loring to
Gght the enemy in the feId.-Mo5'ls
Advertiser,
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-15
A Noble Rogue,

Bonaparte stole paintings, statuary
bronzes, obelisks, works Of art of every
description. But he stole from his en-
emies, openly and in broad day light
Greater than Napoleon, the Yankees
not only piIter the houses Of Fredor
,cksburg, and fill their trunks with Ia.
BILE linen, spit boxes, spoons, and coal.
scuttles, but steal from themselves,
and actually send homo prizes of war
tllched out Of each others pockets and
knapsacks. Sergeant Noble Hammond
OF tho 5th Michigan cavalry, is no or,
dinary rogue, no common canteen
stcaler. no henroost guerrilla. His
tastes are elevated, his notions refined,
Ais desires aristocratic. lie leaps the
wall Of the Congressional burying
ground at Washington, and ravishes
two statutes no breaks into the resi-
dencc Of Clark Mills, the sculptor, and
rescues in triumph 4 bronze statue
which had there boen held IN durance
vile
This done, the Hcthetic ghoul and
liberator Of bronzes boxes up his spoils
and sends them home to his wife-an
enthusiast in art, like himself-and &C.
companies tho plunder with n written
legend, tho reading Of which must have
been as good as a play.
ooh, Noble" exclaims his enraptur.
ed spouse, "what beautiful cherubs you
do find l don't know but we shall al.
most worship them" Blank gazcs at
them perfectly c9tranced, lost in adj
miration, and says, ooh! dear, sweet
little angels, want to kiss them" -
My little child wants to wake them
up and play with them. They are the
pet treasures Of the family.
Mobiles noble findings remind us of
the dandy negro who was accused Of
stealing by his master "No, master"
he replied, 81 never steals nothing; I
finds things
But Nobio was not content with
works Of art made by the rude hand
OF man, he must have some of natures
artistic productions, and as be breaks
into Old Abo's greenhouse, pillagos
right and left, boxes up his vegetable
captures, and pacts them off to his
wife, who shouts for joy, and says :"I
do expect by next summer the con-.
seryatory, will be in Il blaze Of trOpi.
cal splendor.'
The best or the worst is yet to be
told Another letter from Mobiles
wife, dated February Sth, contains the
following:
"The Sleeping Beauty has arrived
during my absence, and rcposes in all
its cold purity in the conservatory
Mother says that Divine Love was
broken in the journey. We very much
regret it, for think it bottor for con.
servatory decoration than the Sleep.
ing Beauty, which is more Of parlor
piece, and the finer of the two"
This will do. Think Of 4 Yankee
cavalry stealing "Divine Love-" con.
ccive "Divine Love" broken in the
journey, and thing of II Yankee woman
condemning the purloincd "Divlne
Love to the base uses OF "Conserva,
tory decoration" Could roguery
take lofticr flight or fsd lower lev
el Rich. Wig.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-15
NO, l67
i EI IG RApHIC.
ASSOCIATES PRESS DISPATCHES.
JACKSON, MAY .s.


JACKSON v,,,e
IT,,
r,oo4 ,r;,h ~ unn 'r''' IVA!
.,.co.,.,.'a,..e "''ss = Nv ","'
oo,n~,,soaI 1 :. - ~" =, AIRY 'A'r'N'Sn'ns
=. ., N''' VIC o''e'lS oei"g con
~ ,rnon ,hn ha,.,, ~.' 1>,rn ',''''"r" NI.'" +
kerry and artillery nlono wbo, ,o,An h,,
the e,ernv vvora ho.,i,,. ,;,r,.aoa 49,,
to engage, Gregg retired slowly and in good
order through Raymond, and made stand at
Aissislppi springs where no was being rein
forced W"fH infantry and artillery. Col Nc
"HVock' OF the 10Th Tennessee, was Killed
Inc hring continues very heavy to-day, and 10
heard at Jackson.
RICHMOND. Mavl3s
A oraboc ;orrna,
,bo, ,;,u - = ar.
A,no,,oau ,I@,.., - i'e'.o - 'no
rnar,h co...~.... , '"S "''n'n 'N'
.,nSs h';,s: ~ nr. ,~"' III case ,n' IRON
,.. - .'n" ,.,s '",','' 'V' 0"'"N were "li0"eo "
G'PI.' II "o"'u eoN'!1e' II 'qu''''cn' 10 De
Oh war;
canadian Journals also say that nine vessels
isi' England iof canada with arms, ammuni-
uon, miii'ary' &c' siI Tor Quebec snd thfes
''f Nohfea''
WILMINGTON, May IL.
The steamers Bawshee and Pc. arrived this
morning from Nassau
n,cuyoNn v,.
-, :. ' '""' '''
nc ','" o'A "'''u '' 'ne Altn contains
Ssvrl"' ! ''oD!on' reports including the capture
Of N'en'noHo oy d'n' Keys who Ind advanced
from oTksowni the Fecrossing Of the Kappa
nannock by Hooker the destruction Of the
'ngini" Railroad by Yankee cavalry all Of
which caused great excitement and joy in al
the Northern cities. The World is barren Of
news.
The LOCATION OF THE LATE BATTLE
FIELD.--From reliable man familiar
with the topography Of the country
in the region of the great battle Of
Saturday, We learn that Chancelors.
viIIci in the county Of Sp0tsylvania,
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-15

The Yankees are charging England
with having furnished tho shot that
were so effective in the engagement at
Charleston, and indulge in TRADES Of
abuse against John Bull, whereas they
were all made in Richmond. The
Brooke gun is an invention Of Con.
federate officer, and bears his name.
A hollow casting, rifled to seven inch
bore, constitutes the body of that can.
non. The breech, however, is strength
ened with bands Of two and half
ipobes of wrought iron shrunk on. 1t
was the most etfootive of the powerful
cannon Of Fort Sumter during the
conflict, and is at all events the only
one known to have penetrated an ar
NOR plated turret in actual war. The
charge with which that has been done
was twelve pounds, but o ten inch Of
the Same pattern, on firing a bolt Of
'I20 pounds through eight inch plates
of iron, exploded with y charge Of Is
pounds.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-19
what Gs.e-as Grant says.

Judge Lowe, Of Keokuk. yes,erdsy had
IN i,t rviss with Gen. Grant. aud 10 70
ply 70 question when vicksburg would
b. taken replied II caa take itsny hour
but in msking 90 immediate attack
would sacriice The lives Of MANY yslus.
bic Eoen, Whereas thSrs II not, in my e.
tirnation. any occssion FOR such sacrifice.
The enemy IL completely surrounded and
ass short q both provisions and anmuni.
tics. ThslI ars losing from eighty 70 one
hundsed every day By dessrtion. and
am not 1t nll apprehsusivs Of the results
consequent upon IN attack ia my rear
Ny force il adequate either to whip thu
rsbels b lsroe Il arms OF By starvation,
! prefer thu latter COURSE, inasnnch - i,
dsmonlisss thsir army AID doe aos dee
ins.s aiss," 6sssA aVsassl.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-19
Special to Tribune.
New York, June Is,

Five or six hundred paroled prisoners
who were captured in the cavalry fight ut
Beverly Ford. arrived at Annapolis yes
te.day. With them came Mr.. Walter
Cooper, the captains clerk Of the Indian
ola, who has been in Libby prison, since
the capture of his vessel.
Mr.. Cooper. who has arrived hsre,
makes tbs following important s'etemenL:
He thinks, Judging from the assertions OF
the Richmond papers touching Lees
a,reng,h at the time of the battle of Chan
cellorsville, and from the rcinforcemcnts
that have been sent within the last two
or three weeks, that the rebel army of the
Potomac, is between 100000 and 1907
900 strong,
From the windows OF the Libbey prison,
which command the James River 1t the
point where travellers on the Petersburg
side cross, 1000 or 5000 soldiers have
been seen moving northward daily, for the
past two weeks.
Those in the last Thursdays train, who
we're asked, united in saying, that they
were from Tennessee. None of thsi
troops remsin 10 Richmond, which 10 .
it ~ss 1t the time our cavalry just misss'
capturing tho rebel capital. 5000 me-
could tske it to-day.
Petersburg is also without = garrison
There sire troops ON the Bl2ckwaier.
1t was the general opinion in Richmond
that Lee was to mske feigned attack Q
Washington, while Stuart Invaded Penn
sylvanis and Maryland.
The t.bels we're evidently seversl
handled =, Beverly Ford. Thirteen q
leads Of their wounded, in that engag
ment, had arrived at Richmond.
There are in Libby pr,son, "a ONCE
Of Col Straight's command. captured
Forest in Mississippi 40 officers, tak'
nj Beverly Ford. aud loo OF other ms
who deserted from cowardice, or HON
sickness in the hope of q speedy rsts
on parole.
The tebcls no longer parole these dess
tiers. but keep them closely contne
and treat them SO severely that many
the wesk are induced to take the rel
oath Of allegiance, even to join the rel
army TO escape the horrors Of conhr
msnt.
Prices in Richmond are growing big
or and higher. Gold from SO, 50 to ..
in Confederate money.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-19
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATEST NEWS.
Chamber sburg Abandoned
by the Rebels.
THE STRENGTH OF THE
REBEL ARMY.
The Whereabouts or Gem.
Rockers Army.
NO REBEL TROOPS IN
PENNSYLVANIA.
The Democratic Convention
nj Harrisburg.
LATEST FROM VICKSBURG.
The Bombardment Con-
tinued.
REHEL BATTERIES SXEM.
REBEI BATTERIES SILENT.
The Great Stronghold will
soon Surrender.
TEE PA TIE VALLEY FIRED AT
III oU1RRILLAs.
DeSfs.sscfiOM Of a Brittsk
Vessel.
Washing.on dispatch to Herald ]
New York. June IS.

new 0Fk, June 10.
A letter from a man, formerly an off.
Ger in the service, dated Mt Harrisburg,
18th, r. ~, was received here to-day -
Ii states that the trains of Gen. Tyler.
from Msrtinsburg, are just coming in.
They report having left that place on
Sunday afternoon, when the enemy :
cavalry were within two miles Of the town.
They left unmolested. We have seen
nothing since Of the enemy along their
whole route.
One of The most intelligent men among
them said they left Chambersbutg on
Monday night late, aud up to that time
the enemy had not made his appearance at
that place.
There is now no doubt, that Gen, Lee
has large army, with about one-thrd Of
it occupying the country or the vicinity Of
Winchester aud Msrtinsburg.
The loss of Winchester laid open the
Cumberland Valley to invasion, and JUS
tifes the promptest measures to increase
our army.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-19
Harrisburg, June 1s.

1t is stated thai body Of rebels have
gone from Cumberland, Md, to Romney,
Va.
The authorities are busy in organizing
the troops who continue 70 arrive in large
numbers.
The work on the rife pits and fortifca-
tons on the other side of the Susque han
nah is still going on.
There is much activity at Camp Curtin
and everywhere else in and about the
city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-19

The Baltimore Clipper Of last evening
states: We learn from the headquarters
of Gen. Sch~nck that the rebels Invested
Harper's Ferry on the l6.h and attempt
cd TO surprise Gen. Tyler. The latter re-
tired TO Maryland Heights and shelled
the rebels. compelling them to evacuate
the town. The rebels then reiterated to
WilIiamsport. Tyler rccrossed and oc-
cupied his former position. The rebels
tore up the rsilroad and damaged the ca.
nal. Travel 10 resumed between the
Ferry and Baltimore.
The accounts are that the rebels have
left mbersburg and are now at West
Minister, and have but small force q,
Hagerstown.
The Enquirer's special from Washing.
ton says letter from an aid Of General
Ewell, found in . rebel mail, states the
rebel cavalry are en- route for Pittsburg
There were only three rebel regiments
in the vicinity of Blackwater on SAtur
day.
There are no rumors Of any sighting BY
Hooker.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-19
Especial to N. Y. Tribune
Harrisburg, june Is,

IlsfEIrUutK, JUu0 10.
4P. n.-A dispatch FROM Chambers
burg. reports the ensDy returning in forcs.
The operator VA preparing to leave then.
New York regiments are reported to be =,
Reading Preparations are beicg made to
receive them here tonight.
The drafted men and nine month vol
untecs Of the State, are volunteering ior
six mooths.
Thsfe is no Trustworthy intelligence re-
garding the movements Of the enemy. !.
No large force hss yet approached il
the Cumberland Valley.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-19
Harrisburg, 1880 a. m. june 10.

The rsbsls under jenkins, evacuated
Chs mbsrsburg At O'Clock to-day, taking
the road To HAgerstown.
The authorities here are In telegrsphio
communication with Chambersburg.
During the rebels stay, oil private prop.
erty was respected, except % lar - horse.
and cattle. and the necsssaries Of life are
concerned.
Jsckeou's old division under Ewell ID
reported to be at Hagsrstown.
Information waa received BY the au-
thori,iss late tonight, that Imboden was
at Chambenburg, with two regiments Of
infantry. and one Of cavalry.
Wheeling may be it, destination
Troops for the STATE are arriving rapidly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-19
New York, june le

On the night of the 18th large Eng
lsh steamer attempted torun into Charles
ton via Sanford's Channel. but was fred
into and sunk by our block aiding vessels.
The officers and crew set ere to the ship
and escaped to Morris Island. She was
totally destroyed.
1t WIS officially announced at the board
this morning that the j, junction agains
the action Of the G. & s Railroad, in re
opening its books sfter having given no
lice Of their closing. had been removed
an election has taken place and it appear
TO be believed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-19
For the Gate City
1slll kAssr From vickshurg.
HELEkA, ARK.
june 10, 1868 {

y
Sslll kAssr From vickshuEg.
HELEkA, ARK.
june 10, 1863
Affairs are daily assuming more impor-
lance on the Mississippi River. The great
struggle Of the var. may yet and proba-
bly, will take placs at Vicksburg. Or 10 that
vicinity. Gen. Grant 10 confident of sue
cess being strongly intrenehed 10 the
for,i6cssions kindly prepared Tor him BY
tho charitable inhabitanh OF yicksburg.
He is - anxiou0 70 meet Gen, Johnston,
a. he is sure Of tak,ng Pemberton. 10 case
Johnston should attack Gen. Grant, Is no
doubt he will. oar victory win only be The
greater.
From ten to twelve thousand loyal fight
ers. passed this point yesterday, en- route
for the lower Mississippi. and more are
hourly arriving, The Steamer Niagara
passed mp this morning with dispatches.
She brought nothing later. Artillery
firing is kept up constantly. eliciting but
few involuntary replies. 1t 10 the opinion
Of our officers, that the rebel forces Of
Vicksburg, are more 10 need of ordnance
than commissary stores. Port Hudson
under the especial care Of Gen. Banks,
manifesto mutual feeling for her sister
/
city. Banks has "fellop feeling" for
Port Hudson.
| 4lssresd from passengers on the Steam
err Sulsaua. yesterday, that severe siir.
mish took place few days ,go At Milli-
ken's Bend, 10 which the let Arksnns.
(negro regiment) took an active part, and
acquitted themselves molly.
Our pickets were driven in Yesterday
morning. 1t 10 the general impression
here, that this point will be attacked; ba,
~ We arc prepared 70 receive visitors, j,
10 hoped that the rebels will make the At
tempt.
! On the evening Of the 9Th inst, cou-
rier arrived, With the information tina,
from ten to twelve Thousand troops wers
eucsmped twelve miles from town. and
that they intended moving on Helena 10
the morning. Preparations were made
accordingly. but nobody turned up.
c. p. M.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-19
Philadelphia June 1880 D.

The following dispatch Was sent to Gen
Cameron by gentleman Of this city yes
tcrday:
lit reported that you advised taking
the command Of the State troops from
Gen. Couch and either giving it To Gen.
franklin or Grn McCie Ian. Is this true.
If met, will you authorize me to contra
dict il?
The following reply was received:
"Your telegram OF yesterday was hand
ed to me late last night. authorize you
to say that made no such proposition.
fSigued. SIMON CAMERON.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-19
Especial to Tribune
New York, June Is.

At the approach Of fugitivss from VIM
chester. in some instances farmers set FIRE
to their barns. 1t 10 still believed not
improbable that the rebel army will un-
dertake q movement into the free States,
and that the service of every man who
offers may yet BIO brought into requisitiou.
The better opinion now is that Lee is in
the Shenandoah Valley, but his present
Whereabouts Is not sscsrtained.