davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-08
JACOB LITZEN.
ERIE RAIL w AY.
G0q
Great Broad Gauge Double Track AID 7slsgvspA
BOses, to


Great Broad Gauge Double Track AID Telegraph
BO~ss, to
NEW YORK. BOSTON
AND ILL E.AaTEsR.y' CITIES.
I arr yiss the s.reas ~ sssrs ana Nspst
W estepn Unloa] Ssstes mails.
EMPRESS TRAINS LEAVE DUNKIRK AM
e Buffalo, daily, on the arrival of all trains
the Lake Shore Railroad, making close comes
sious with trains from cleveland, Chicago. Mi
wauAee, St Louis, Buriiagtoc, Keokuk, st Pau
Dubuque, Galena, Iowa City, &c-the only car
running through from the lakes to New York
City
WITHOUT CHANGE.
Baggage checked through. Fare alwsys ~ Low
~ BY any other routes
Be particular and call for tickets via Erie Rail
road which are sold ct Ill TN principal rsi road
olhces in the " est.
This kosd affords fsciiitsss for shipment
Freight, superior TO any other route.
AN EXPRESS TRAIN FOR FREIGHT
leaves New York daily, making close conneotions
through TO oil points VEST. aod quicker time than
ever before made on aay line.
For Freight rstss. enquire 1t C Oatmap, -
Broadway, Chss ThurmAn, leS Broadway. N. y
0 HIP Archer, % ScatA street, NY;J s DUNLAP
Is state street, Bostss Erie ailway Once, 81
Clark streot, Chisoeo.
CHAS. MINOrs 0es'l, app't nX
E. 3. SPRnCsn, WesaasN AGe4t. Chieaee, "a.
4. BAnssa, Assas, Doelin0ess, Iowa.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-08


have heretofore been consid-
q cred incurabIe by the medical
faculty OF the world, are skill.
| fully treated with distinguished success BIB DIR.
WM. HUNTER. DR.. JAMES HUNTER and
ipR. HANS Won BADEN, Of Leipsic. Germany
have been engaged In their prot eseion for up
| wards Of forty Yeas. They especislly call the
attention Of the afflicted to the following named
dis asses
Coughs, Colds. Group, Consumptlon.
md the most distressing of all diseases the
TINA or PgrnIsIc and oil other complaints Of
| the Mouth, Throat. Lungs and Hear. Also dis.
. ses Of the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys. Spleen
Bladder q, d Bowels, such as ~ eptp.is, which is
a very distressing com plant Disrhea Dysen.ary
| Cons lipation or con inu.d costivebs,s This lat
| ter disease most always preincuces7
Piles And F10tS1las
Which 10 treated. with marked sucIes. without
reso ting to cutting with tho knife. The nerves
are often diseased and Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
Govt and Paralysis are distressing complains--
Also all Female Complaints, such % Weakness,
Debility and diseases Of the Womb, al cured with
out cutting with knife.
CARcRInoNA, or CANCER, is another disease that
has hitherto bs fled the skill Of tho errdite and
learned doctors Of tho world. This nonstsous
Hydra must nov bow its head, for it can teeured.
All Tumors, Wins, Ulcers or Old Sores, Hid dis
eSo0B, W u1te cWoIuuRSS NlOu ieots uuAO C80 Do
cured without cutting with the knife.
D10oA0e0.o1 the Eyes.
Such - Lachrymal F,stua. Ssrabismus or Cross
Eyes, Black Or White spots on the Eye Ball, Sore
YET, Blindness and Cataract.
Tho latter disease can often bs cured without
resort to cutting with the knife. Patients with
Cataract will do well to call aud les the Doctor ex
anime their case. A large assortment Of
artificial Eyes, perfectly natural. All
dieeoses Of the Ear.
Such q roaring er busting sounds, offensive dis
charges and deafness. The Doctor has Tubes and
Ear Drums and Oracles, of al sizes and discrip-
tions, which restore nearing very perfsst to those
Who are deaf
Persons writing will enclose ton cents. Write
With your full name. towr, county and State
Your letters will be promptly answered. Bo ~
particular as you can in giving . full history Of
your disease. Address,
DIR. HUNTER, or DIR. VAN RADEN,
Box 6078 Post Office.
Hours from Q A. n. to 8 r. \. Once No. 81
Randolph corner Of Dearbcn street, Chicago, Ill.
oct1-dly
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-08
o " ard A ssOcialiO II
- Is PHILADELPHIA

Is.esses tms A.rroas. L minais Urinary and
IL Sersot Systems-nsw AMI re.iah,e r.. ,,r ~. "",
lin BePof's o, ths ioxARD Asslc1 arror- sent
~ ms. 70 's u! eve opes, free Ct charge.
ssslssioa, No South 9TH street. Ph;isSs,.h;.
r. jlylO.Wly
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-08
Illinois Central Railroad,


"a 49, :. I& N
I'm AND AFTER SUNDA NOVEMBER
Sd, trains will leave from the Grand Contra.
oepot, foot Of Lake aud South " alter street:
Through Express, At $3.50 A NJ, arriving ct
aai.y, exc, SlndaysJ sairo at 4:3O A N.
- This Train connects for Peoria, Alton, 81.
Loois, Memphis, New Orleans and Mobile.
A.oommodasionI At 400 r u, for Cairo and W ~
Every day, ss45 P N next dsv.
~ This Trsin, on saturdays, will run only &c
urbana- Trains arrive 1T Chicago at ll:O6 4 n
and $3.50 M.
B fr Tickets and information, apply 1t the Office
q the Great Central Depot.
HYDE PARK AND WOOD LAWN.
trains will leave Chicago Leave Weed Lawn:
$50 n 6:45 NJ
G45 A u 025A n
l2O0 l255PM
$40 N S.z5PM
e:OOPM S6OpW
20 X. ARTHUR, Gent Supt.
r. JOHNSON. Zen Passenee, Agv ,osip.f
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-08
"ss'so keep large assortment Of
StereSeOreS y Nteresconie Viav

OurCstalogus Of these will BE- sent 10 a.v "a.
drsas on receipt Of stamp.
"a 4. y. ANTHONY.
nal.osurefs Of Fhotosrs pbiS Materials,
sol BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
-. Friends Or relat YES Of prominent military men
to copy They will b kept carefully and ,...,..
cd uniniured. .~ '''1'"-
fine Albums made tn Order for Co.,,.,..
ons TO present TO their PASTOR Or Tor OF, e mn.
pnse., With suitable insert ptions. nvQ3. Pm
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-08
MEDICAL.

N OF Al q o. Q Lie +,
4 nlenLY coHcnfnA1xp
VsRQEE.ADLE EITR.aCT
- Wre ToMte.
DOCTOR HooFLAND's
o1R1GANr R1TTNE1a.
r1UAnaD u
DIR. G. ~ JACKSON. Philadelphia. Pa.
WI s1yscruAIlY cuas
LIVER COMPLAINT,
DYSPEPSIA,
JAUNDlCE,
Chronic OF Nervous Debility, diseases
Of the Kidneys, and all diseases
airing from q disordesed
Liver or Stomach.
such -
Constipation, In.
ward Piles, Fulness or
Blood 70 the head, acidityto
the stomach, Nausea, Heartburn,
Disgust for Food, tulness OF Weight
Yin the stomach Scr 1ructati0ns, sink.
ing or Fluttenpg ct soe Pit Of Stou sch,
Swimming Of the Head, Hurried and Difficult
Fluttering Of the Heart, CHOKING OF Su6ocat-
ing Sos sation' when in lying posture, Dimuss,
Of Vision. Dots or Webs before the Sigat Fever
and Uull Pain in the Hesa. Oe6ciencv of Per.
aspiration. Yellowness Of the Skin and Eyes.
Pain In the Side, Back Chest, Limbs,
60, sudden Pushes Of Heat,
Burning In the Flesh,
Constant lmaginingsn
Of Evil and great
| DspIessio Of
and will positively prevent YELLOW FEVER
| BILIOUS FEVER, AC.s
THEY CONTAIN
No Alcohol ..or.. Bad Whisky
They will cure tho above diseases in
ninety-nine cases cut Of hundred.
DO YOU WANT SOMETHING TO s STRENGTH
DO : YoS wAEr A GOOD APPETITE
Do YOU WANT TO BUILD UP YOUR CON
STIrUTIONt
DO you WANT TO FEEL WELL
Do You WANT TO GET KID Or NERVOUS
DO You WANT ENERGY,
20 You WANT TO SLEEP WELL ,'srs
Do YOU WANT A BRISK AND VIGOROUS
llfUou do, ussl
Aoo0assps German hitter
From Rev. J. Newton Brown. I'D, Editor Of tn
Encyclopedias of Religious knowledge!
al.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-08

Nxw Y Rx. Dec. g.
The Richmond Enquirer has areport
that Hardee only temporarily commsn
Bragg's army Johnston will take per-
mauent comm nd.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-08
Photographic Album.

VI these 70 manufacture great variety. ra,~.
ing In price from so cents to $50 each.
.n USi ~ have the reputation Of being
The .%.ii.r Inj. ana our. oiisy 70 any others
postage Of siz cssts psr OF. - "s'i -
Inc more expensive can 10 sent By sxpre,1.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-08
JONI JORDAN.
RAILROADS
mississippi and Missouri kairOaa


by chicago time, ~hich - tscelve n.sa
mtes faster ha, Davenport time
IN AND AFTER MONDAY, NOV. 10TH,
- 1868, and until further notice, passenge,
rains will leave Davenport as follows:
son A. Il. Tor Grinnell and Washington.
800 P. NJ. for Iowa City and Muscatine.
rkAISs ARRIsk AT "a sHNPoKT az FOLLOWS.
500 p. N. from Grinnell and Washington.
Is M. from Grinnell and Muscatine.
The 500 AN. train Ut Davenport ma es direc,
Injections u, Grinne.l, Iowa city and Washins
:. with the Western Stage Cem pany Is stages 70,
points West, South west and North west.
Trains from the West CONNECT ., Uavenpor
With trains OF the Chicago and Rock Island Raj
R,ad for all points East, North and South.
Passengers are reminded Of the necessity O,
;lvins distinct directions as to til destination o,
thew eaerage nls~to pr0sn. before takins
tncn seats d nc CHS.
JOHN F.TRACE. GenI Sup't.
A. KIxBALL, Asst Sup't.
Davenport. Nov. Is, lS63-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-08

The Commemorate Chattanooga dis
pasch Of The 7th, says:
Harden il stoutIy falling back from
Dalton With Bragg's shipped men.
The mountains in East Tennessee sre
filed With rebel deserters and strsgglers.
WAsnrerox, Dec. 8.
HousE.-A committee was appointed
to ~ait on the Senate and the President,
and inform them that tho House wa
ready for business.
Mcpherson wa. elected Clerk. he re-
ceived lol votes against SO for Ethe-
ridge. He vas declared elected and en-
tered on the duties of his Office.
Ordway, Of N. Y, was elected Sergt
at Arm. -.
The President will not send in BIZ
message till tomorrow at IL N.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-08

Sold eat Wholesale in Chicago by FULLER.
INCH FULLER. and all Druggists.
= County MerchAntsand Dealers supplied
BY A. F. Croskey and q. II. Beckwith, Chicago.
IL! Sold in D..sn'G[t ?. S:eo0Y g. Bal,
SchleRel, Ditzen 4 Koch and N. Kovac..
Sold at Wholesale by Beiderbecke 4 Miller and
F. Reddew!g. my2S-d&Wly
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-08
8. T. =. 7. ANTHONY,
Manufacturcrs Of PAotogra phlc ai.,..,.,.
sol Broadway, N. Z.

Oar a Rh otogrAnA-
Our CATALOGUE NOW EMBRACrs cor
~ sfDBnADLY over Fear Thousa II S;S.o N.
subject: to which additions ass eontinualI, ~
iog ma"s) Of Portraits Of Eminent Ame.}..".
etc., Wis: se'csoss
~ Major -Usnsrsle. Sas St.t..-
100 Brig. Generals. IN D;v;...
260 Colonele, lle Anthos.
207 Other OlRcsys. III No..
90 Navy O0eers, a P.ssr;,.
~ Prominent Foreign Portraits
$500 Copies Of Works Of Ar.
E1anc,Es q tho mos. celebrated
sent on receipt Of stamp A. ords, q s.es-
on PICTURES from our Cstalo. 10 viii 81 s, ~.
on receipt OF $3.50. and sent b. mail fra, NV.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-08
DIR. HUNTER
Treats Manv Diseases

MANY CHRONIC DIS
BASES incidental to the hu-
man family, and even such %
have heretofore bcen consid-
cred incurable by the medical
raru1tv ~ thn Spo,lI - .l:vt
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-08

). ". X. ARTHUR, Gent Supt.
W =. JoHNsos. Gen Y Passenye, AN ,csp,f
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-08
BEWARE OF CouNIERFEIrs,

See that the signature Of G. n. Jackson IL On
the wrapper.
Price per Bottle Is certs, or half dozen for -
SHOULD your nearest druggist not have The ar-
ticls do aof be put % By any Of the intoxicating
preparations that may ;. offered in it psics bet
send 10 10 and 10 will forward securely. packed
BY express.
:Prineipal Once and ksnsfsetes,,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-08

Proprietor Of Stomach Bitters, Blood
Purifier, Blosd Pills, Catawba ana
!, Swedish Braa6ies. Nauufactory
Sc So 6O / 81 Z. I'd st.. Gin. o.
A.C COOK, Chicago, GsAI Agent
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-22

AMALGAMAT1oN.-We have in our
possession adaguerreotype captured on
the field of Murfreesborc. 1t was found
in the knapsack of a Pennsylvania sol,
dier, and represents likely negro
wench, all bejeweled and bedizzened,
with a guitar in her hand. With it was
letter from Emma Morris to Ben
Moore, advising him Of the picture hav,
ing been sent, and requesting that he
should send her Christmas gift, or if
that was not possible, then money to
purchase one.
This is to advertise Emma Morris,
who resides at SIG Hurst street, Phila.
delphia, that the daguerrcotype is in
our possession: and if she will transmit
herself to Dixie we will sell her for at
least S2,50O--IIincoln's Proclamation
to the contrary Notwithstanding -Reb.
el Ranner.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-22
State of Tennessee--Franklin Co
j. IL Young, ct. als,

j. IL. Young ct. ais.
vs. Petition
VIM. NJ RuSs"y, adm r, ot sls.
County Court, january term, 1863 It sp-
poaring TO the Court now in session that Nancy
E,kridEo and infant son John, j. i. Morris
Samuel w Norris Francis NJ, Morris and
Ma y }. Norris, and Mary Murphy, are non
residents Of the state, 50 that the ordinary pro-
cess OF law cannot be served upon them, it ID
therefore ordcr'l by the Court that pubIica-.
tion be mad, in the Daily Bulletin, news
paper published il the town of Winchester,
for four consecutive weeks, requiring said non
residents t. be and personally appear before
the worsf Pftll County Court, to be held at tho
Court House in Winchester, Tenn, on the first
Monday Of February, 1863 then and there to
lead, answer or demur to the petition, or tho
same will be taken for confession, and set for
hearing OK parte as to them.
jan7-4w JOHN &. ENOCHS, Clerk
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-22
Life in Northern Prisons.

FIX. Governor Morehead, of Kentucky
who was long time State prisoner
Of the Lincoln administration, in re-
cent speech in Europe, whore he is now
on visit, detailed some particulars Of
his treatment while II prisoner of the
Yankee Government. His narrative
details crueltioS and barbtrities even
worse than those of the Bastiles of
France, and pictures fate that has
been endured by hundreds of our citi-
zens. Let it be read, that we may
know and appreciate the brave spirit Of
our men. that has never covered under
it. Referring to hs arrest, Gov Moro
head said:
havo in my own person felt the
despotsm ofthis Northern Government.
1t is matter Of very little IN pmont to
the world. or to you, or even to the
community in which I live, how a
single individual may suffer from des.
potiSm. but the infringement Of the
rights of one individual is but the sane.
ton for like atrocity to be perpetfa
ted upOn every human being that comes
under the influence of such Govern.
ment as that. | was seized at 2 o'clock
in the night in my own bed, dragged
from it and my family, without mo.
ment's warning, and carried acress the
Ohio river in defiance Of the writ of
habe0s corpus. The soldiers took me
and ran me by night, by special train,
to Indianapolis. One of the Judges of
the Supreme Court sent a marshal with
Il writ of hnbeas corpus to bring mo
back, but | was carried by special train
to Columbus, Ohio. There | was kept
awhile, and afterwards [ was carried
on to New York, and hurried to the
prison of Lafayette And hero l desire
to say that cannot we'll conceive of
any horror moro dreadful than that
which was experienced in that prison.
1t has small court not much larger
than this room for exercise.
Thirty eight of us were placed in one
room, five 32 .ponnder cannons occupy
ing one portion of the room, which was
66 feet in length and 22 in depth. The
floor was a brick floor, so damp that
your boots wonld be covered with
green mould every morning. They
gave me II pounds of straw to sleep
on, carefully weighed, and about half
rotten. 1t was placed in very coarse
tick. | am, without my shoes, q feet
in height, and the bed measures 4 feet
7 actually measured by mem,
Der from Maryland, Mr.. Sangston. We
had one very dirty tin cup to drink
out of, and the water wo drank was
filed, not with animal-cul@, but with
millions of tadpoles. We had to hold
our noses when we drank, and strain
every drop of it. We were locked up
ct 6 o'clock at night, and kept till &
next morning, without any natural
convenience whatever, suffering the
agones of death l remember, if you
will allow me to tell i'll dislike to
follow Mr.. Lincoln, but there was an
old man brought from Kentucky up.
wards of 10 years of age. His head as
white as snow. | never saw him be
fore, but | was amazed to sec him, and
seeing that he was from Kentucky,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-22

nA- A very limited space in the Daily Bull
teain will be allowed for advertisements
Terms, 81 for each square, 1st insertion Scots
for each subsequent insertion.
Articles of much length, intended for publ
cation, must be handed in in the forenoon to
insure publication next day.
Obituaries, Tributes of Respect, and Funeral
Invitations charged as advertisements, but MAJ
riages and deaths published as news
Advertisements of charitable institutions at
half price.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-22

ses- In the engagement before Muir.
freesboro the Abolitionists say that out
of one hundred and thirty six Colonels
engaged they lost nineteen killed.
Here we gain an approximate idea of
the strength of Rosecranz's army.
Placing the numerical strength Of each
regiment at five hundred mon, which
is very low, and we find that they had
at least sixty eight thousand men en-
gagged. Il Rebe! Banner
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-22
Northern News.

At the recent Democrat jubilee in
New Jersey, George P. Andrews said
that the rights of tho South must be
respected, or we shall turn our artillery
upon the emancipation garroters of tho
Constitution Tho sentiment was re-
ceivod with enthusiastic applause.
Gold in New, York on the 18th WAS
quoted at l4S5
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-22
L o S T

On the railroad between Tullehoma and
Chattanooga, on or about the 9th Of Dec, 1892.
one large black flat Trunk filled with ladies
clothing, some letters backed to Miss Tennessee
Enochs Any information leading to its
whereabouts will b" thankfully received.
Chattanooga RrboIcopy three ,tiInes55 send
account to the Bu.ictln office
ntN !
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-22

tsB" A private lotter from Washing
ton to Cincinnati statos that on tho 10Th
the cabinet had under discussion q
proposition OF Lincoln to draft 100000
more men, and it was believed a proc
Iamation to that cffo; It would soon bc
issued.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-22

1t is rumored that Prussia has sent
n dispatch to Austria, threatening to
Withdraw from the Confederation.
A plot of risingin Poland had been
discovered
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-22

The propositions introduced into the
Virginia House OF Delegates, that no
planter shall raise over 5000 hills Of to.
bacco to the hand, cxctes Considerable
discussion. Some regard it as playing
into the hands Of the spectators.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-22
N OTI c E !

ON THE 24TH OF JANUARY I will sell
" lot Of condemned HORSES AND MULES,
at Winchester Tenn, to the highest bidder.
for cash w. B. ECTOR
ia2o jt' Maj. and a: 9. NJ, G. S. A.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-22
Jhe 9ailg gallstiu.
Terms:
&TsE BBTssSA4 RlSM M@Hg gW
Notice to Subscribers.

WHEN you find ID before your name on
your paper, please renew your subscription,
as it is a notice that the time for which it
has been paid will expire in few days
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-22

,aror, ad cro.s;rr, ~, p,,,noI,o,no,l., -.
two noints, on tbe rirbt and loft a,o,s
but the latest advices brioo po confr
nation Of the r,,mor
oe,o o
-' WV 0'1ls' o'''
loO'A'-lno speaker I''o oc'oro Tho
ilou'' u '''o"'"ao 4'0ni ''0 ''S'"'"'
transmitting " coni'n0"'c"''o" rom
I"o ''o''s'''y u ar e"o'oS'"8 No"
A''0o'o'' rop''U u VIC o"Vr"8c' per
Po''"Oo0 upon 'no PeoP'o Vi " o0'e''
YlrS''''" oy inc + roueral uoher"' N'lfoy.
Inc report states IhaI prisoners ma 81
Pl"cod III inc h"huS ol COL lmO"deo
papers served on 'hem ASSESSING Ger
C"'' amounts lor H"'haSeS "ohory Eoer
rIIiaS 70 UhIoh men, tht penalty tor
not paying whlrh~gI gImmed'atcIy WIS to
nave their houses burned, ana the men
l." '9 shot Tho papers wer" Ia'J ON
the taDIe.
Inc speaker communicated to the
House " teIeSraphIc dispatch from Gov.
bonham OF South Carolina, reSlgn'nC
his seat in Congress.
Mr.. Dargan, Of Alabama, introduced
a hIII prohlblllng"'luartermaslcrs and
Others from spcculatlng with public
money upon the necessities OF the Gov
ernment and people. Referred.
Mr. Dargan also introduced bill TO
relieve Collectors and all receiving Gov,
ernment agents from default in conso.
quencc OF receiving Yankee counterfeit
Confederate treasury notes.
n i0tter was read from }, 7. john
son. conCeSCIhg Cho seat us mcm'cr
from inc thlru DisIrict or Arkansas,
waving further contest
MI CloPVo"' oi Al"oaha' offered Il
JOINT reSoIo'ioh' approving OF that Por-
'lo" OF inc rreS'oo"'S message r'I",
tlhg 10 rcCa''"''oh 0po" l"nNoo on'cor7'
Nr' rooUo oPPoS0o Che re'olu'ioh'
until all other measures wore oAl'"os'
ed' ana ad7oca'ou inc Seho'nS OF "
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-22
Foreign News.

The latest foreign adviccs state that
Gladstone, in a speech on the distress
in Worcestershire, expressed the hope
that tho crisis would be passed hy
March
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-22

had sent me some liquors, and l asked
him if he would not like to have little
whlskey or brandy, and he said yes, ii
was the only timo in his life that ho
felt that q good dram would be of any
service to him. so, as is very common.
ly the case there, he took the bottle
and poured out u very heavy drink.
[Laughter.] He drank it off without
mixing it with water, and he took up u
glass of water--to drink after it, and
saw the tadpoles. lie set it down again,
shaking his head, and said he could not
stand it, and walked away; but tho
brandy burned him so much, that ho
came back and took it up, and held it
between the light of the sun and him,
self, and soliloquizing, said: Well,
tadpoles; if you can stand it, | can, "
and drank it off. Laughter.
He made a compromise with the tad
poles. We wrote Il letter to Mr. Lin
coin, signed by every individual who
was in the fort, telling him of tho hor,
rors of this prison. stating that we did
not pretend to discuss the righttulness
of our Imprisonment, but that we sup
posed we were entitled to the common
rights OF human beings. The result Of
that was, that in about u month we
were taken to Fort Warren. They put
us on vessel to bo taken there by sea.
The captain told me himself that the
vessel was calculated to take about 250
persons, and they took 100 We
were fifty hours in making the voyage,
and all that was given Us to eat during
that time was u piece Of raw lat bar.
rel pork, perfectly raw, about the size
Of my hand, and three sen crackers,
and | saw the poor soldiers eating that
raw meat. We had furnished ourselves
with something better, but we could
not feed them all W tn the little We had.
We were placed afterwards ia Fort
Warren upon the naked lloor, withcut
bel or blanket, or anything.
TRADE FORBIDDEN.--Tho heel Of the
opprcssor continues to grind poor Ken
lucky. Hero is tho last edict, dated
Evansville, Indiana, By Leroy Fitch,
U. S. n.
All arms or ammunition cases, or
large quantities Ofmen's boots or shoes,
mems clothing in quantity, or goods
fr mons wear, barrels OF salt or sacks,
or quantities Of coffee ovor ten pounds,
quinine, cavalry equipments and the
like.
These articles are not to be passed in
to the interior Of kentucky or landed
at any river town on the Kentucky
shore between Louisville and Cairo not
garrisoned by United States forces, and
not then unless by special request OF
the commandant OF the post.
No steamer to land on the kentucky
shore between tho above mentioned
places, except ut towns garrisoned, un-
less by permit.