davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-24
Waters, Cheap Music for enc rlnlion.

Arranged solos duets, qua tets, chol uses for
steal societies, choirs Sunday schools public schools,
seminaries etc. shall know each other there p
Don't you hear the Angels comiDg?' Shall meet be-
yond the rver?' BE in time, There is a Beautiful
World Where Liberty dwes is my country Free
dom, T"uth and Right I'VE are coming, Father Abra =
'am. six hundred thousand more, There is land of
Love- Sorrow Shall come again no more Heavenly
Home Come sing me of Heaven Lar in sight,
we will love sunday SCHOOL, Our God is marching
on God save the Nation Whiter's song of The
Plautai ion Negro Far Freedom Mcrn has dawned
at last Over the mountain, Little Elias Angel
'we's gone Heaven Suffer little children to come
unto me- Bury me in the ming, Mother Come TO
toy les, Sweet hour of Prayer &C. Price cents 80
cents Per doz, 81 per 100; stage each. In
sheet form with Piano Accomplishments, 25 cents.
Published by HORACE WATERS, Ag't
No ISL
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-24
The Milwaukee COLLEGE,

forming link in our chain of Internal CONNER
cial Colleges which extends thirteen of the larg
est cities OF America.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-24
Besides he has large and well selected stock OF
GROCERIES g. PROVISIONS

Rhubarb EHsae, Pure Apple CIDER and Yin.
egdr, OF his own manufacture, Green Cau1ed and
dses aud Confectionery IN great vare ties Po,c3er
Shot and Caps
All kinds of PRODUCE bought and sold
and highest price paid for it. have made or"
Engagements with the best Butter Makers in the
County to supply me through the season. Any
one wanting such article will find il to their ad
vantage TO come and examine before buyino else.
where The subscriber from his long experience
in business trusts thathe is favorabIy known aud
VIII continue to receive his share of the nnbiic
patronage All gooos will be sold at the lowest
living prices Many thanks for past favors.
HenOsha, April ] 1863 Iy43 I'M
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-24
JAMES 4. LEWIS,
So NIL D. HASTINGS
WIN H.LI-n nAaILEn

u.
CONS of School and University Lands
ADVERTISEMENT FORFEITED SCHOOL LANDS IN KENosUA
COUkTY
Name, Thomas d. Bond-no lot, 16-description Sc
se--he OF Certificate l2l- T2R20 Sec. iG--no of
acres,4O l2-lOO-amt due, 1882 00gm Of int, Sl2 ID
amt lehalty,S5 46-amt taxes ,OOam of interest pen
ally taxes and advertising, 525 20 total amt due
state, $-V1 20,-year for winch interest is due 1868
ENrlO
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-24
Published by HORACE WATERS, Ag't
No. 4Sl Broadway, N. Y.

WET ATERS'S Choral Harp--A New Sunday
w School Book. of 100 pages of Beautiful
Hymns and Tunes. 1t contains many gems, such as
Shall we know each other there Suffer little children
to unto me- The Beautiful Shore ooh, tis gor>
GUS Leave we with my MOTHER 'He eadeth be-
ode still waters" &c. Price, paper covers, 20 cents
SIS per 1907 bound 25 cents; $40 per leo 1t is edit
ed by HORACE WATERS, author of Sunday School
Bells, Nos. and q which have had the enormous sale
OF over eight hundred thousand copies. Just published
by
HORACE WATERS, 4Sl Broadway, N 7
For sale by SAWYER THOMPSON, SO Fulton av.
corner ofJay st. ly50
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-24

will be under the immediate charge of Mr. Robert c.
spencer, as Resident Principal Mr. Spencer has bee
associated with u.s. from the of our en-
erprise filling the most important positions.
For circulars and information, address,
BRYANT, STRATTON & Co,
Milwaukee, Wis.
August LIST 1868. 1y9
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-24

81 ~ ER % E,-Second Ward.
s; +: !: + :;:;7 :
Sec 50 T2TR28 b, and on Washington Island y
~. .. e. i e e. !: !.
81 ~ N'E % 3, and on Was1ington Island.
'f H;9aar IS 4; 4f S5saa- e e
Tie JoAoecing lands are in the ". ". Or. erSec 5 T
IN. r. % z e tm8d Ward Of the city cfKenosha,
| anu IN Da,kee HeStern Additi0n.
P S%?ss. 81 i fh, ion ! !? $
S:ss SHsi Is: St $:S ~' ps.
The tot5ooos1g tdads are in tie N b. o. of Sec 6, r
| l, N. r. % E.-3d Ward
| S. Scri6ner-cCm. at NV lot l. thence
| S 81 IL it, thence e Z IL rls to d point51I-2
| # n of S line OF lot 2, thence n parallel TOW
line OF sd lot to line OF same, thence " to
beginning, IL T.
Isabella C0urtney-conl. $50 # e of NV cor of
! lot /, thence parallel with line of lots
&2 to line OF lot 2, thence sd line
the W line OF Patrick Baiiey's land about 8
rods, thence n sd Baiiey's W line to S side
of L. line s., thence to beginning, 1&2 "a 81
John H00dn-part ne or sec e; CO u. rod
Il 229 IT W OF the ne cor of sd Or ser, thence
e Al SIP #, thence rds thence Al SIP
#, thence rods to beginning 619
4. 5. LOUeU-com. s line of Dening ct 1874
# of the e line of sd or Sec thence sd
st 81 Alp it, thence $50 S u 1t thence e 81
#, thence d 172 it to beginning, 26 81
Abnl HGnS0n-com. 1T6 # S of NV cor of lot
II, on the line of Kenosha st, thence
paralleI with the n line of sd lot 1871 fl, theLc
Al ito point 157 # from the e line of
Kenosha st, thence v 154 #, thence A
feet to beginning, II Is Sc
D. C0Le0eU-com. Tds Of the sw cor of lot
Is sd or sec, line of henosha st,
thence Is rds, thence Sc rds, thence " IS
rds, thence n Tds to beginning, 81 81
4. u. B0ad-eonn. 90 fds of sw cor of lot
10 on the side of Kenosha st, thencee
to Il sec line, thence S rds, thence W to
Kenosha st, thence rds to beginning, IS 81
BoTr0ughS-com. IS rds of sw of lot
Is line of Kenosua St. thence par
allel with line of sd or the oe OF
sd or sec, thence 3 3.4 rds, thence to
Kenosha st, thence n "a rds to begins
Mig, 1770I
Van W Foster-com 297 # of the Sc cor
of lot 16 q line of Kenosha 81, thence
IT, thence W 10 old Chicago road thence
&c #, thence to beginning, 10 Al
John II NichOLs-Iots % & u & part Of lot
% as follows beginning OF lot %,
then line sd lot IS it. thence to
point 50 # n of sw cor of sd lot, thence
TO sw cor, tn ence to beginning. Also
all the land lying W of sd parcels of lots
4 2 ofthe telegraph road and bounded
81. By the allsy between lois q %, 145 81
Sc cor of lot II 10 rds W of the center OF
old Chicago road, thence rds thence
rds to beginning, 3H |
STEPHEN For6esoco com y rds ofth Sc cor Of
old Chicago road, thence 5 rds thencw5
IL rds thence n rds, thence 8 ~ rds
S Seot-com 10 rds of Sc cor of lot II 80
thence " 10 rds thence rds, thence 10
rds thence n rds to beginning 55a
C6sres q Fegs a As - 5ds Of Sc line
IF b!G Dt Is rd .S Hs See Ghisago rod
thence IL ros. thence beginning 6s
MieaQel O.Niei-eon. rds W b 4s is rds -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-24
TAR! TART!

a GOOD article of Pine TAR for sale at s1ossos 4
N Cos, at a low price.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-24

MADISON Wis, August 81, 1863
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
COUNTY OF DANE.
that all the School, University, and Swamp Lands in the
state OF Wisconsin, which nave been forfeited by reason
OF non-paynent OF interest, will be offered for sale at
puDc auction at the Capo in Madison, on the 9th day
OF December A. 1868, unless sooner redeemed said
sale to commence at O'clock A NJ. and continue from
day to day untiI all of said land shall have been so ef
iered Said land viii be offered ~ counties arranged
in alphabetical order.
Among these are the following described lands in the
county OF kenoslIa which will be offered at the price
named opposite each tract under the heading sTotsI
amount due State hch includes the principal due at
the time of forfeiture, jhz interest Oh the 81 me up to
January lS64, all taxes which hfve boen return ed
against the sa, the cost of advertising and sale
three per cent. damages.
SAD lands viii be sold subject to all unpaid taxes
ass ssed against The same, not included herein
III percentage Of the principal payable at the time
OF The purchase viii be fixed b he commissioners at
the sale
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-24
The ott0aotng lands are in tie s. w Qr OF Sec 81 +.
N R 23 Il and IN NcLdHghIinS addition.

The t0A01cing pieces Of lands are IN the s. E. Qr Of
Sec 81 2 N Il % b, md in the 2d a0drd otthe caty
OF ReROSit6
Ii J Curtis-Pt of bk 81: commencing &c rds
" Of sc cor of sd bk and on line of same
thence 10 IL rds, thence W rss thence
IL l-2 rds, thence rdS to beginning 81 OF
Paul BTemer-Pt of blk 81: commencing 40
rds of Sc of sd blk and line of
same, thence IL 10 rds, thence
line of sd blk, thence of same,
thence to beginning, except DIS IN width
off W side owned by the C. b. M. Il c. R,
Co, 81 80
Fisk L Bond-sw or of Sc Or of % 81
Fisk -sw or NV or of 81 "a
Jar Shine So 2 05 Unknown 50 IL
F halliday 49, So . 40 VIM Tezen Z sc %
Catharine 1homas-nw or of 40 20
Fsk-s hf of 81
Jacob Smiths hf of sw Or of As 43
Peter Grosh 4 50 4 g. Head Z so 80
Caspar F Mulcr-e hf of sw or of 50 43
Christman-middle l-3 of W hf of - 81
Philip Dixon-w hf of sw Of % 81
Minerva Coleman-Pt of bk 30: commencing
at the of hf of sd bk thence n
line of sd blk 1-2 rds. thence line
parallel with the n line of sd bk HIP rts
thence a line parallel with the e line
of sd blk s HIP rds, thence a line par
alle with line Of sd bk II II rds to be-
ginning 80 40
BlOdget 81 60
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-24
NOTICE


ED desire of business and educational people of Wis
y consin, and especially ofMlwaukee we shall estab
lish in that city in the month OF September,
~oATNTDD ~T>T ~~rr
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-24

O Pierce-Pt of NV or of sec T1NR23 E.
COM 5 chains & 81 links & 2 rds of ne
of sd or, thence 81 rds l3 links,
thence W % rds II links to land owned
by Fisk, thence II rd & "a links to s
BaldwlD's land, thence e 8 rds, thence to
8 lire of Prairie Ave.ue, the"ce to be>
ginning,
q BrOnsOn-Pt of NV or of sec 6 T l NR23
E. com. at point % rods & "a links
from line OF sd or sec & is rds and 7llaks
W from the Z line, thence to land of S.
Fisk supposed 10 be % rods & II links,
thence to corporation liEe, thence to a
point of beginning, thence n to begins
ming, except what may be included in the
street. known AS Fremont Avenue,
Bond cE 70, ter Pt OF INV or of sec 6TlN
% E: com. As rds & II links W 4 rlss
of the lie cor of sd Or sec, thence IL rds
thence is rds, thence IL rds, thence
is ris to beginning,
Hale 6 Bond-Pt of NV or sec T1NR23
E: com on W line of ne or of the NV Or of
sec 20 rdS of n line Of sd sec thence
to sw cor o. tie ne Or of NV Or of sec
thence "a rds thence 60 rds, thence
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-24

Bond e ShOngS .4dditiOn, IN the " E. Or Of Sec It
-. N.R23 E.
" johnson q 9 50 " Johnson 15 sss55
VIM Strong . IS 3 "a LV Davis - "a
S Speaker ~ . -
The fcllootng pieceS of land The N E. Or Of Sec r.
1N.R23 E,-HolneS f. Nichols addition.
do Is 424 do IL 81
L II Philips-all that part of line par
allel with the liue OF lot II 4 81 1-2 rds
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-24
Bond e. StrOngs .4ddition IN the N. E. Or Of Sec II,
Z

ofse cor of lot II, thence W parallel with
line of lot II AZ #, thence 5 IL rds,
thence At #, thence 1-2 rds to Begin
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-24

Dorrance-in NV or OF Sec 50 T2NR23
Il, % on
Hugunin-In Or of sec 80 T2NR
% Il, 81 CT
Z Hugunir-in or of sec 80 2NR
% K, "a 20
SiCan-in a. of sec 80 T Q N R % E, % / 2C
Byron Sykes--in ne Or OF sec 32T2N r %
f, 78s Q o. g
Hugunin-Pt of the ne or of see 3IP2
= K q E COM at tn cor Of lot Is bk
2 o. Washington Island, thence para-
LEI with sec line to point opposite 10 &
otnw co: of i "a blk on sec 80, thence
t. sec lihe, thence on sd sec line
to the Government Pier, thence or
-orthw esterly along sd pier the sout-
ery line ofIot 10 aforesaid, Theme south
easterly along SAID line to egiuning, 40
The ottOng pieces Of land IN the tour, of So,uers r.
NJ II % E.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-24
sale of ForCyi.ed sIn1c Lnndn-

OFFICE OF Con-. OF SCHOOL & UNIVERSITY LANDS
MADISON, Wis, August 81, 1868.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-24
BUY THE SAFEST
BUY THE SAFEST
BUY THE SUkESr !
BUY TIE SUkESr!
WHICH Is LYONS DROPS
WHICH Is LYON 5 DROPS

by strengthening and invigorating, and restoring tn
system to healthy condition. 1t moderates all exces
aud removes all distractions, and speedy cure ma.
be relied on.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-24
CANNOT DO HARM
CANNOT DO HARM
BE WISE IN TINE!

Let not disease destroy your constitution. Try bot
tie of my PERIODICAL DROPS and you wilt be salts
fled that impostor. Tell your afflicted friend
what restored the bloom of health to cheeks, and
thereby confer favor more valuable than gold For
painful scanty menstruation it is just the thing.
have now in iuy mind instance of lady who had
been suffering ON painful mepstruation two thr zee
years, coufnng her to her room each time she had
applied several eminent physicians without relief,
Wen enc bottle Of my DROPS entirely cured her.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-09

AS the smoke of the late battle clears
away, and the confusion incident to all
batte-felds subsidies, we are enabled to
arrive at some estimate of the results
of the last two months and a. half of
activity in front of Murfreesboro. The
actual statistics of the combats of w ed
nesday and Friday last, may be sum
med up as follows, in round numbers.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-09

ns. A very limited space in the Daily Bull
le1in will be allowed for advertisements
Terms, 81 for each square, lst insertion Scots
for each subsequent insertion.
Articles of much length, intended for publi-
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, 1863-01-09

rsa.The Federal papers now say that
the reason why Burnside was defeated
was because one Of his divisions did
not make flank movement as order,
cd All on account of the weather
A poor excuse is better than noLe.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-09
Some of the Western Abolition pa.

Some OF the Western Abolition pa,
pers. are very juhilant over things that
the Federal army are "going to do"
soon. They says Vicksburg and Jack
son will soon be taken; Tennessee will
soon be liberated; and the Cotton
States will be made to feel the horrors
of war, and drink the cup Of rebeIlion
and revolution to its very dregs.
These are things the Federal have bee.
"roing to do" for some time. B.
going to do" and doing" are matters
,er' tly different.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-09

Gone.-Tho Richmond Dispatch an.
nounces that Mr.. Oliver, entrusted by
the Confederate States Government
with mission of Importance to Eu,
rop', has succeeded in running the
iloc (; do, aud is now on The high seas.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-09

The Washington correspondent of
tho Herald quotes Seward rs authori.
ty for statement that the Yankee
Government has never since the war
began stood so we'll with foreign pow
ers, and that intervention at present
is not among the possibilities.
Late Northern papers say the follow.
ing officers were killed in the battlo
at Murfreesboro. Coils. Stem, Mckee,
Almond, Robert Walker, Harrington
and Johnston. The Louisville Uerald's
cor, espondent Of the lst, says our city
was again in great excitement, with
tho approach OF the insoIent invader.
Tie notorious John Morgan, who is
again in the centre of the State herald
cd as Il full grown Maj. General Com.
manding division, has taken posses.
sion OF the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad between Bowling Green and
-
MumfOrdsvilIe, cutting of all commu-
,llc"''o" WIZ" inc "F'''y o' N"S"' '''o'
"' 'co'' 'SPo"o'''' ray : Wy "' p"P01'
predict that Morgan is getting in Il
trap, where HIS whole force will be
o"E3ou' '"V '" - "''''0 '''o ''''0 ~
ol'c'i u0oS 'ioU l'l''' ""o V0'i''"0''00 III
H. anu re8"i0S '"o S"e'''''"' i'''''' '"''
h'"'"o"S ~ ''l0' S'"' ''..' ~, ,"' '"U'
'''' ''''' Ut . VI O''' "'"S - i '''' go
''o''o'" >''' ''.'' ''''''' 80 ''' Nv " VI
40 ''''''"''9 90 ,''''o'0,
hICHNOND' jan l.
u Ihe tribune oi the 2no mas oeeh
.; cei'eo' IL contains ho'h'"S OHM Por
., nee Or interest re'"I''c W V"o n9N'
,r,. Morire9ooro pu' "haI mas "lroouy
- ,p FURNISHED from the Herald ana
Il les Inc Tribune haS@ column ue-
voted 10 " 8re"' F"'aIfy ralu ny MAJ
hu"Se'I' win IhFo1 huhdreo hehlucNy
cavalry, INTO East lehneSsee, ana says
tue O"IoN cavalry pushed Oc'|e0"
yum oo''"'''' "l'" o",u gaps ,0',,r'" a",
V''0 ~" Il - ''D".' ''' INV y" Nv '"O -''
u0'''0 " '"5 ',o l'''''' '''0 e"N o'0o' W
i'"'' io' q '"',o' '''' y 0' WV ''l "''
l'"a m' '''''~'0,'O 'N9o ON ,1II W"
h'''0' cap '"'''S ''I' " ~ rHO
'"'"''J 5""' ~" : -" e'
t"c" P'oc''oo" W ''0 N'''n' } ~ . 0'''
ooro, "l'0i0 V"'5 '''V'''1 90 an" p"'o'''
JIG Ac'es '"i'' ~! "''A 00''A0' 's WV
'nof0 ot'0s0' anu '''inl0"0o o'ol0'' '"0
''ns oD CONN ''' l0''0'' WIN 'N0 "0'
en''ro9 1Ai'o' 'ne "'0''' ''''"A''''' '
inns oFl'',%"' 'e"' our o"''iIy io'D,"0'
~'Vhou' Iho 'o99 oi u ni"'n, having 000'
~ '''' '''0'''' NV U' >. WV ~
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-09


was given by the President and largely
attended by Congrcssmen and foreign
Ministers
The Enquirer says the whole move.
monts of the rebel army show that
they made desperate exsrtions to cut
Grants army Oft. 1t says the move.
ments were planned by jeff Davis him
self but has signally failed.
Capt, Bark Trent reports tho des.
ruction Of his vessel by the new rebel
privateer, on the 9th of Dec, himself
and crew set adrif.
Nothing of Late interest from Mur,
treesbOrO,
RICHMOND, Jan. 5.
The New York Herald Of the 5lh
has an editorial on the prospect of in.
tervention IN American affairs by Ma.
poleon. 1t says the French Emperor
will address another circular to the
courts Of England and Russia, urging
immediate Intervention. The chances
are these powers will not accede to his
demand. This will be u prelude to re-
cOgnitOn by France alono. Napoleon
will say: appealed to you twice to
act with me and you refused. Ny ne.
cessties will brook no more delay. !
recognize the Southern Confederacy
my people are starving, and | must
have cotton.
Tho Herald intmates that the pow.
erful French fleet Of plated frigatos
now in American waters, arc to act as
emergencies may dictate, in case Of the
recognition OF Dayis's government.
Tho emancipation proclamation il
another inducemont to Napoleon to in.
terfere, as all chances for cotton are as
an end until that question is settiod
lie will pretend that fearful crimes and
horrors will flow out Of the workings
Of tho decree throughout the South,
and humanity demands interference
France and England both see that their
supplies of cotton will bo cut short if
the slaves are freed,
The French Minister at Washington,
it is said, openly states that during this
month his government will mediate in
favor of the South. This assertion OF
NJ. Morcier, if true, puts all doubts upon
this question at an end.
The Herald admits that we must pre-
pare to sustain at all points the integ
rity Of tho republic.
RICHMOND, Jan. s.
The Tribune Of the 5th contains O
dispatch from Cairo announcing Fed
eral success at Vicksburg.
The Tribune's Holly Springs CORES
f.: pondent estimates the loss by Van
t Dorn's raid upon that place at six thou
! sand
: The Federal gunboat Sagamone cap
!, tured off the eastern coast OF Florida
. tho British schooners Francis, Frler
S George and Agnes Abita.
A MOBILE, Jan. s.
a The New Orleans Delta Of the 6tl
1 has been received at Ponchatoula. |
Q contains the following:
! About two o'clock New Years morn
Q ing four rebel gunboats came dow
g Buffalo bayou into Galveston bay AM
: ran alongside tho steamer Harrie
Q Lane, one on each side Of the texas
s Sharpshooters then commenced an as
# sault on her, and soon succeeded in xii
ing all the gunners and Capt. Wayne
d, wright, her commander Tho assaIl
v ants then boarded her, and after Il des
: perato struggle captured her. Th
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-09
yhe nailg gulletlu,
Terms:
@Ig D9BIA& GGsA MsGITI
Notice to Subscribers.

WHEN you find y 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 a few days.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-09
Very Latest t.
THE MONITOR SUNK
GRAND ACHIEVEMENT BY
FOREST!
He captures 1000 Yankees, two
cannon, stores &c.
Lincoln to take the field! Ha!ha!]
Lincoln shoots his Coachman.
>-~.-~~-~-~-~.~-~~
Federal steamer destroyed by a
new Rebel Privateer.
LINCOLN to take the field! Ha!ha! !
Lincoln shoots his Coachman.
Harriet Lane captured D.!
MOBILE, Jan. 7.

A special to the Advertiser and Reg.
ister, dated Grenada 9th says: An aid
of Gen. Forrest arrived, bringing re
ports of the capture Of Trenton, Union
City, and Humbolt, with over
two thousand prisoners, two cannon
and large amount Of commissary
storos. The attack OH Jackson was a
foint to cover their operations The
rail road is destroyed from Jackson to
Columbus.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-09
B Y GtlE8Gafg,
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
RICHMOND, 9th.

EXPRESSLY FOR TIE DAILY BULLETIN
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-09

II. Pettu5 transmitted his ,..oniy,tiu,, nf
commends the rcorgNui2a(iO..,~n ',ix.
militia, to embrace all between six
q and sixty years Of age; those ,not r
! led in the field to be an orgalSzod
ID patrol, on duty in their respoc. '0'
tt9unties; that aid should Lo given taA'
"o'ct and send to camp all DESERT at
ers and i and Wh5 GVPaG6g nteaG n4SfeG AGo
ty by skulking or otherwise, be dis
franchised; and that additional State
aid be given tor the support and lro-
lection of destitute families OF soldiers
and the widows and orphans OF those
perishing in battle, or by disease or
wounds. Such families must not suf.
er while there is corn or meat enough
to supply their necessities. Largo con-
tracts for salt have been made which,
if successful, will abundantIy supply
the demand Of the State. Tho Legis.
latu.e ought to provide certain and
speedy transportation on the roads
within her own limits for all necessary
supply OF provisions for our people.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-09
PETERSBURG, Jan. 7.

The Philadelphia Enquirer of the 4th
received at Iron Station, has no gen.
eral news Of Importance.
The Paris correspondent of the Com
mercial under date of Dec. 18th says:
There is no doubt but there is secret
league between SIidell and the French
government, SlidoIl being naturally in
terestod in the affairs of New Orleans,
where his propeaty has been confsca'
ted, and the French government looks
upon louisiana as almost a French
province The arrival Of the French
foct at New Orleans was received with
great joy by the southorners, and the
official journals announced the fact in
terms which would have been offensive
to any government but that of the
United States. Says although indca-
tons for commencement are that while
better feeling is growing up towards
us in England, the country is true OF
France.
Wool has superseded Gov Morgan,
commanding the Department Of New
York. Smith of the interior has re-
signed and gono homo. Rumor says
Lincoln shot his coachman and wound
ed him while riding the streets Now