davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-18
Startling News from Kentucky.

Speaker Buckner, of tho kentucky
House Of Representatives, has ad.
dressed a letter to every member, ask
ing for their views OIL Lincoln's proda-
lNaion and the present condition Of
affairs in that State. From Il numb6
he has received answers, and fully two,
thirds are in fl0or Of taking the State ont
Of the Uajon i the proclamation is en-,
torced. The Legislature meets next
Monday, when Governor Robinson's
message will be read Iho Governor
will bear down heavily on the Admin.
I,Dratioo anil urge q separation if Lin
oilu's procjamation docIment is pro.
muigaled Oh Thursday.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-18
Disiategraticn Of the lis United States

From ,hn tame OF tho f,iIo Kim, r,a.
- wee cay
''a oI II convention 0! inc Democracy
u huntingdon county, Indiana, ON the
9Th Of December, last. it is quite oyi
liant ,h,, o,. cono;no NJ tha Nor,h
,
"''V arc p03''"'"S 70 u"o0FSO"n' ana
appreciate the beauties, virtues and
saving. grace of tho principles Of seces.
sion The resolution reads as follows :.
Dssob,sy That vhon wo srrro, orr
nmt nnbannw d;afnn,t;os N.Y.
,r,. ~ ,rn,l ~ hair orinin md onr
mI,J tha nnalanmLiG2,;n 20 .b"i,
.,Iho.ss IA ~ 1nsaonnmona ~ e,tnna
."nna,inns tna s"IomM and W n
.nnos;,inns oF,ba snhioot ~, n;.p ,n;tE5
nnnt"mnt Cor nvcrvtIioa ~ do"a;t
n,I ' 49, tind" a w. nh b, an" "J' ;,o
,,' ~ w. ~ n,ooL, ' f.d !, w. ' au m" %!D t lI
r. dnnl' ration Mo- ho1 -
49,. e|n.h. eaa.4 :"
~: ooC' fN NJ, ~" T,n lJ.,nCI'ls,n "n" spVou
,no,,Ii 49, Iond 65;n'oa, , oJ' 5o' 1917
va, 80 "'''oS9o1 Vno Su"'V'y
for the same causes still potent for evil,
those difficulties could readily be ad.
justed. Therefore, we declare that
Wnoh We ,"so eAn"uSVou every reason
Tnion ~ sborId Nay Enr,anJ
,tand in the breach, we, as Western
men, will consult Western interests
ana Western PRIDE, winch alike forbid
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-18
BY y. J. SLATER.

w Luc b Q Ster:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-18
NEGROES LOST OR STOLEN.

THREE NEGRO MEN LEFT US BE
tween Murtreesboro ard Winchester. They
were either stolen or they runaway
EDMUND is a dark mulatto. about six feet
high, twonty-three years old, and was dressed
IN Yankee uniform when he left. Is quick in
speech.
GRANVILLE is about five feet nine incEes
nigh, Is a nlnlatto, and was dressed in home
spun. Is slow in speech.
JOHN is = boy about sixteen years old,
five inches high, mulatto, and stammers in his
epecch' Vas dressed In homespun. and had
on a grey cap. We will pay a liberal reward
tor the apprehension or delivery Of said negroes
to u at the Camps Of the Ind Tenn Regiment;
FOLK Brigade. Claiborne's Division.
w h.. RUCKER.
r. RUCKE.R,
Jan 10, % dlod' MILES FTRGERSON
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-18
State of Tennessee--Franklin Go.

y. IL. l Dung, I'll. ais, ..
VIM, NJ. Ru..cy, admir-, ct. ais. rs'''''n'
County Court, January term, 1868. 1t ap-
to the Court now in session that Nancy
Eskridge and infant son John, J. b. Morris.
Ilmucl w. Morris, Francis NJ. Morris and
Ea y j. Morris, and Mary Murphy, are non
lidents OF the State, SO that the ordinary pro-
e OF law cannot be served upon them, It is
ttAefore ordered by the Court that publica-
tobe made in the Daily Bulletin, a ne avs
Pal published in the town of Winchester,
lorarr consecutive weeks, requiring said non
Ie'iets to be and persQpally appear before
the srshipful County Court, to be held at the
Upuryouse in Winchester, Tenn, on the first
YONG eff February, 1868, then and there to
ie"U' aswer or delnur to the petition, or the
sun W be taken for confession, and set for
hearl-s6 parte as to them.
Jill JOHN q. ENOCHS, Clerk.
-.
W., na:11DS or TALLOW MARKET
f'N' F"' pply at this office.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-18
Confederate Money I! Land! u

TWO QUARTER SECTIONS OF
unimproved land in Franklin Co. Ala. az
can be had for two dollars per acre. TIL As-
mistakenly good. Refer to ~
Mr.. Geo. w. Hunt,
dlt* Winchester.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-18
HOUSE FOR RENT,

A COMFORTABLE DWELLING IN
in the suburbs of Winchester for rent for tbis
year. A nice garden; orchard, stable, kitcb'
en- &c,, attached, Apply at this office.
Jan. IL. dtfx
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-26
{1nthotl3tun0Srril
Z beopbt1 G8lims E :.
- 'id,er Scniul.

Dus fomnlr trr praxi auf raNelbe peraus,
'Saeuno b1tte SS,Gu'ein Walwiue Elm PldB
d i'll ibrem 0e rseu fix Did, rffsn. 10 iUdrre
tie mobl lGmerI9 ren, Qupa jiberloilen
baben. pen Gr9ul3 Deiner b. ften G3eFibie in
lCiA' geid)dFt8naRig entItbie' ener gBeiFe Su
benn'wprten, laete Ter 0terI0rltfr. abeE
auT -,eid5aut, Dai1l. LlB pdrum ben Rppi
ndt bdn9en b,ele GGoi idunS rort eli. loId
wuder,8 Oer3, pie roS Oeini3e, niht per
1runcen. renn oa 8 WGr6en ilt Deiner nio9t
meiih l@ t- -a@ alsse "
lluo rod 9erGbut nron lJ6 Mot 70 ID Nell
raron, ii@ Don elmer Bcrien DeIl9mGbf 81
ieten, Gle man 5n:ei Sabre ug ltll nne ffen
m ttcfiter Sesle oclebrt bat ol@ ETH lelfense
ttetlides geeien -. ol8 elm Seal
ga, es t&uaerat IretIi4, itG 10 re Fann1
uno mi6Derfu .uoen 81 ieben. mem 6rnosr'
berg. Derieets per SberfSrlter f; aeer tn n'eltr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-26

fr'tti@eu Stunce, tpp cte Uertrete Gitelfeit
Dir ete bitterlten Oemiitbteuugtl Uoripies It
Ritli II Dir y rnuuit unp dnuIi6er @tcl5
III 5Ulfe fcmmen uno Dir jasen. co6 Elm
WfGohen, oas Die beret te,teu @l9ilIe Dtiuer
beilisfeu unD inniaf;en @tfiible cb,e Anre
sun1 irsenc etner igmpotbliden 51ite tbres
tSemiitbs ZEN @ltern rcrle9eu uno Dem papa
3ur 8eanttportunJ iiberSeben tOnn;e isner
DeIitItsIie uno iener lrommen Gmpfncun'
gen entbetrt, Obne relGe id mir teine ehte
Netbli6,eit oenten tann.
(Tcr:lesua9 fatgt.l d.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-26

sse, e, u. &mst& gtsss IS mpbgt ial cti93CGs@ 9sN
sn5tam evatSs Fasentn5es ieff
lis grs sES ACr0 8p 9sse* HDYe +AS E2E f37sHi@ 80
.1fakgsa wsLtse sas ngsIbgs{ff1 ph1 @.o's 2sei& @
Ger aS 2ei0hcGsg &TaG.eeS& "ts jss efHafs1t 2e$ ~
ssS fsnntS r,snstssf aeaa,ete9>g q t gsG ar
8S " es1lgsE1 w ~ W. ~ = . ~ III ~ Z
"a S2a ia 8qr a4 sF 89G'sSi eS ftagE 81"
M ~ sfsSs 1erse 1SB4eaygst eb$9gn gyai5gssG fSe
aGy4 aas9 F os9 !eSsS SSfats tsY ..f' I r,.Il'~ ~.
+e ssf aDsAsSeaSiA aSA stgGea ESQ G8ee ay7RaR
ssotS ,,,LS.si g1a aQYs 70 q 4 8agSa435y2 EanJ
rNottsS Is sfs.s Sassf@ K3eijs SGr efsG&1 erss- r
yrSrS2 'FTr e4weGafseygf gg9s{as3 NAns se3sa fNEr
X" "Sns .raGS be 5en a sGslsE s-a2 :.tfE 9eoe $eS
tss g3aeta se rs gsves es3 0Ss rsel2n
Fss Fesr ft0Dtinenni9 sa 6sS$e> 9 aa a 31&a 3p'er
ss nii baS seg s pstSsaR e..s44 & siss va ~! ceaf
Ssssa bes sgises ha setie2 R tEsl eJg gsA fl s23a
pr0,tssS az @H1sc IG3 ,c;a5@tt 2tt9 ilS s t093
F.aass bS SOD tere &6Siti ~ ~ Ag5ss va stss S
M aysaaj$s t a4F k$ege seE1 lF34 '{l AEEe fa2s'
"a @s5s,1efc G8fS9en @f r. "a. Y 20 &EaSeF
%aa"e 2se f@ e2&le| @d's- @e ~ ss,s y , @{ f ffA "
3&es &Hasa U@S fiif1y1S lt 20 ti@Ef r. 'FS tgs
a9t Eesqg aRf btf 9&Age sE.s 6,i% HRaat !<@fE ga
sgsss*h3 Sci cG = s4 60 'f.# 3 a"#f w
In9lTsE!ssu Tsa sss teS @a ,r., o ss@.1't @ +'1
~ cs54tst 5~'se% q * -'.9 ~ s -
tsi6c5 tSss' W tgs s ~ - g+ u. .,.r,
9eyGF s&if E:xsa3S% ~ ~ IVY y, Z w ~. m 49,
sSs'tfs E'c9 2f'a" 'ss -.~-. s .Ff %5NHe@ C$
~gJ iI-FhsS3}FE;t ySS'fii 1GeeF Ply .s1fAsSI$ .-~
,,.. 80 ,G,e, ,f .5. az !ssS,l., @eeaIs.,sa ,ss
az - a. sss Cd err VA 5s@G+a tr,yc6 scI5sa q;
s)a2 sou fcaeps SfkF3sss .2nt z5 mae egg b'7IsiAeF
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-26
@e,RtA

Dse Esefbidsu irtnrsea ses qaiers n5 isbe su Fds~
ten. 0erlun oss GebltasS. 8er1rrure ter Seeen Se-
bruGttet C3etnpet a b6is MbnIn9en Nbneigun0
ser @ef G@aft, uGt cd Ginfarnteie, Mtsranen sc en-
t islbH. Sndtiomteit H. f. ~ i,no eiat9e SeS iH!nnsn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-26
q = Z y b Il II o n.

wa!ieS se8 6ni9ten GoGsgiun6 Der Dunt&s5te in Grns
i0a @rdeui, siurs Der mea%tI6sn Goaesien ber
ger @taatsn ser ben srDpt tttl ie!nfs Getehs BEN
Soip !ern prn Gpaecn, pIrtS pnsioOeb bin INC cnDerea
t1tR sugeba bat slrt9e ner pnee baSltea Set!Gnatn
npenret NOR &c ente eeibta &c Der Wsnain pstB. Na-
s1bie %eirenc tie Hbrenaasn Nere3ltt ure anrer1n
Sr1ninesen ijtted Iri - & y dt BE ptSsli&sn (e.
uiAen ~ e eIore ter, he ct errotpn tei seyaSen
SIeinnFefer Il. { n lLGrEeR bliGiith aehsiits
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-26

geeere taR en seeupee gel uro rim 2eusre 6rper nc
tjsn Grfttetniie iug eeliten tN def. lett
TO ga pbne fise Wro bc ee es 2eb5ns sur tYaurt0s,
bperarr. Eic @u9D,n res yeb NJ rfrdEitern ;d uuD.
NG IN ce ce,e m:ge er9.fsn eNu ec,rciiun ai55
tc1o'cLs'dct Aes21.dn3cr tGb sfs 2e 5<4egren ycee
A0r2re QtHPalN 9erUsilelr iut
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-26

Sic i'd bny9 bsImlide gat esi&pd bsOer bte e 70 Ofs
6yn c aGn&dtltp ipreu. jeIc i'm SbiGis, aur c(ptto
she un9ethe tie Gre iilinr9itI0 MAIDEN uto
SGipsr tge ieri6ren 5uen irort re n5tiS G ite
e GaHe peranen maeu 9eo;r lie kInue;en IN .ie
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-26
3, h2irathe!e OersgNeG..

ster solts suelcS M 10 ceYHeicatfsn etaSfdssen sHS @
shpter Gd5wGte ccer eues Stnpe ntts bemuss
Ane, olten unrcrdeliG Or. S 5tfgn 81 Wsbe 3tetea.
rdtse geiSbar st eer Vie te 3isrn une Gdwddt sGsr
fbtptuna res fredliditen DIT percen ifuen Fdrtrt.
DcTisnt9e pe{c,er Der @ebaHbsAnE wnb tdsirrse rsn
o. ebn'rn e<Siett tarn ibn7, ais einem Gbyenmanne
rive Nurdt Nn"eriTtrT Gnt 5apeTtItd auf ietne 6Ta
itHe GshiGbYeit NsrleleN. -.-..-- =. -.---
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-26
o fdnlltne Rrar fbgit.

gDenn cer iressIettee untuse SaneIins ausueet es6
sr SEN 2eim bmitr brerbsea Mrlntbrt tn td augtuOm
futi Dee Die 5ar&s rcr y teaun3 tba aDhredt Itp
sue ST eNpeu, oul meIts IL 0Js tbr @.uehana uaO
rpatet oIaase ii Gle 6pn,ptr Ei;ieS ycdiidsu s6ls
pte 8. g. ei mtt 'e4w er3uarefss Gla, etne b0)e
siaIe, @Gmeri Inn Rcpe uGe III kel elslern &b1abme es
HeiGts GoubDrj3. DIE 6aTE &nceH al len gti-
men uuD ymsn innen iE eft tt 4nb ten Grtrenata
ten @ seeen tlAs sirt uebsl nit siHey fore lt&ea
SGneg3tsit por Tb ibrsten, b5 ;uekt ser GGurser
bic NGent1cden tinG ems cat Spfer urobden RcdnF
teteta &ee:na &c Mitiers w'ro urb Eer Gov etnsR
ihretliteH Seioen sotrg% ea Grse n2t baser i'm re
isnel 2lnpe qrne 50 HnR Ien Reigerter 5uruGsebrE
80 1T eins ttaGrise Il iaHa oa6 uenee Sicier gdt
hdreg &rorfet }arq prfr faeef in 5yp(lc lnl tG
Gidfet UnweH2 Er01e? oe;(e cnrda NnioeHoun9 ifaes
totnen Ghi'te@ teS v Er bic &cuRitucn SeTnIdteN HS
re Msit tes yeEcnsin a.n slenres 2acin psrGnneeia
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-26
arheimeu &ramsaetteu

ernGdt tften aI$ 10 rbs 3ueutes SntoG@e
III pem 9fen uno bea tetern Galunounsen tsr @tereR
uSe Sle S1S1 nergtts9nsen @twIte Der 9Srrtr :vId'
I6wlhe 9erstepft da6terubei }stteru, GrseniSW&de
awtueei. SrpiItmers, 1nt3 tn6una 4 5a(es. Bet RaK
lte6et DE a'piiie teime @eo brbe ten bsr <use b.
we tbren opegn Geilriisr 1b, alS tsr SireneH Sc.
g t"n @cdtrten Res !sIieG tcrrbren nNe pena nt&t
Seg geteiIt ioeron, the 0tGnenbRen 6efnae rerutd
ten, c,wGee Ter Contribution re-reteyneen oe Gts uas
mSst@ ua@en uRe sulsst ter trpef pnN @s esiitren.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-26
Cyaarg'dhs Sd,wd; fs

srrb un8rIGB ReheiIt Si osus &ra pteser betees
eut &tte iurttare lei en- eltosS cas- 2tbeu eeno nD
bic &te 9aGtUinns dnit uumGBId3 m0dt asot tGs
2pcS Deter bic tbren 2e eniGden nnSeiCanen frobnen
ua8e xenie ac 8n st6t ~ 1as@resttuE9eu eentgt ett
5tyurer y1isteritlassn I'm 6arn @tein gro anlere
fater entsa lam, 70 IA e rod atntte cine Kcse
res MiF5s uhes ber ehtlRen SrgGne er abtr ril Is
unen ta RE Srn ter GreuaRns ettr son Denen cerrs
rem MT te ftp beimli@en e. srn erGcssn ais pom Denen
bic sa ssetie ine
nB Office: NU. z @Ib. .Greeerid7r.,
tsben Eb1,en ucn 8alttmcSsar., 6ItltAe Sstte,
Die Ssufsn btrauf.
g7an merle i'd glamen une SauSnnmmer. btnn unrNen-
&c unD uGevfne Jtadmdber eurtreteae 8ectierlce
0uaddlber, 56ubftdeE, stieeiwit Srcbsnretniger
auD 4lnpencuStr u. r. aenren st legeiRlBse Aerse
uaD laasrn. gesceen epn Dr. oanho5 &u IN rer 8lbe.
1S Ne @lere mplien etnen SefaSton1p snthaltsn,
$40 &ns S0dluas nt 2 Z l9en SQaeliGslt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-26
cfNnNt M1nner,

eeenttrs soelde rte Spsrisre seb,trn 9eerS seprbeH
fnt ba& ji9rD 70 ptIs 4auieaee IL etn tribes G5rGt
rift rle d ttre ertabeHen Eolente unb ent1tGetteR
8eranee@fr1e nit benz Denfr ess DeselttdmFet ben Sc"
rot tgter ur eS 2tter be3auteree 81 entg6t kGbem
lpAVtem. n16aen i6l NIT opjeM 8ettreHer uaben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-26
y ln4.n n ~ hfNH. !

d. ar9nion btetes aGn EsneN etNe 5h(e on lsefded9
tnro oIdie peben.e uunatige @ietf S5rper
nbregge tie 2s6ei bic eic id'ls uuD ct 9 unfSbis
wdhenre GATE eitcIcbt raben. '.- +#
Qier "uD eu!e traugigen Yrb tee:srfWerben yel0
osE fc frhben @ewrtnh.iten SIS aferS Gdro &c In VIII
len ben GiietrTn, Gse:aen ia e p pite te5 GSe
iidtS @rtuf Ser Wu teltra srj jppen ne bBs ruhe,
MalFul0wcc UnryenunG er @}ert2uungS Dr0aue a1ae-
mesne aEttrlfsNnl. $opaiets!ne Ger Slisi sudk-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-26

g. 3|tt eiele Dur; 'g viz VutebsnSeacc Guaddtter,
mcgde i ais llsc3 t9cn uno Dr. 6nI!Dn5 Minute
eryarot;tc uup ye,5d)yltae Aad,n,ader ptlGe tbr
y een III atr rIcn 4rteu lhail er Iieci3tN e,
prN ~ 81 fr'e rcr1neeu Id ctt eae!MSha gebtioete
Mgr,t tuit en- tem !rey lbreueu unt ig ArSee Ahren
ben q az 6r11geN rs eNaric{k NHer YprlWe 81 dll<
der sje iii ttre 31rfe e;nen aSrtn3 habea In rutnt'
rev pa ae r"sl nlt bfB9ai5 fir n1thNeneg. jn ere
66~e~ ee enge11 'Ur rl6e iUel nit fir N Rufe unbes
fan. np Fai in Be5t1rtsdnNcN ocer 0tpene beadnbs
IN i.Rey 3 foe le3en. r. z q
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-26
Sa1ttmore s0G 3pfpttaG.
31r l1Atero:isdang bsr QuodiagSsreI etablivt.

Der etn't3e VIok tn ssr Ns,s, no SiArr'
lAneIIe nnc a. a'SsNej,&e Galea IN
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-26

Dr. So nnon TT rer sRt8e, resalmlFi8 9e6tftete WsJt
iprloer eilouB eeotuen RrdEc lien GnieiB GetEe
Nlj!sel u SeednslunG in6 daen IRE SSniIi1 te,
fGmt r hssaaSe5tltet BON etae NeDsa trelft6 ty In
gr3stn ppitdlern EnrpdB unb rem eren etees 0dn~
Dss ,u5 dte nj Mid: GneGak frGHtsei@ arb tn en-
FIofb Fbtlar,pta u !. aaOfr 5't :tHe aus eSeSAs
tere grdrS. olS ale GnbereA Serste esr 9Df!:.
Der. Helde FG ber Tfese tss Or. Spbnfon Mtna ebt,
e esrtS6 tfstae G9se ais Gcnn rSb ieue SsS
ID d!tdsi,i: Z, az :. aTtt..,ss Igt a. ...aa.x u
SsRN BON 1aIttmcgeara usbsn t<r ,,arSSsasrpa9s' h.
2ln6aatfrantbsitsn trerce0 lGneG Ssbe:h.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-26

Zsagge3 Sgaitexs
geo. s97 D.@5tr., ser Gsootbo0s 9estnH"s'
@afktweton 9, e.
e,oaassrtH8l Qla
sx;ebensrtCater ofFsntlid3eg 9SotcIs &ogi'
mtaas ber Court Of Claims aa0 oer ers-
iostebenen S5touten osr Union.
a. 6seyal Vie @,lauguis aGi Rat usen $ss'epdlsn .g
8ssrei5gg oGn eteeriNefr &c bss gensegfsas's' S
qe-AG'. NIB aassteer,Sssiids fYei SIS tssS,ss
u r1aasce SclutadkeN IA an be'oLosrI e9fieti'
StrPaiFYuvctr '.us a6aa5'u1Asa scp F@spst' ''sN Az"
SGyon04 g. ,-r-r .e. - ss,a ..->
Trynslte6lIabe3 b01 . sist @:arfe&s ~ . .e's
tE@. --
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-26
DR.. Johnston,

esr etn,tes >arss, we!&er anlst;s.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-26
l5inll1c, + (Eiicns,

yrsma Gsuoiis6r. ssrfenl sigpF tn eeI'ebiesn oua,
ti.ttru set n !. &bktl ~
gaNg,i-. %ss ~er PiGt.r HG'san r. Svo &,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-02-24
FROM THE DEPARTMENT OF THE
GTTT r.

FROM THE DEPARTMENT OF THE
GULF.
Correspondence of the Philada. Inquirer
GENERAL WETzELs BRIGADE
LAFoURcHE CROSSING, Ola. FEB. 8.
We are moving, but J. am not permitted to
say in what direction. That must be coniec-
tured from circumstances It is understood
that Gen. Banks will take the field in person.
We are leaving behind US seven Or eight
hundred negroes who have quartered them
selves within oui lines, and who, up to the
time of our departure have been fed by our
brigade wagon-master, who has drawn rations
for them regularly every day from the COM
missaly's stores. The present condition Of at
fairs plainly /, dicaes that these people must
necessarily die of starvation by hundreds after
we shall cease to feed them A majority of
them will not work, all assertion to the contra
ry notwithstanding. [ have seen too many
instances Of their disposition to ''shirk' not
to be convinced of this fact.
A few day since Bayou llafourche ''crerass
ed" near Thibodeaux. At first there was but
a small hole in the leyee, through which the
water ran. Soon, however, it increased to a
width of twelve or fourteen feet. | have al!
ready said the land in the country is below the
level of the river, and to show how exceedingly
dangerous this crevasse was, tits only necessary
to say that Bayou Lafourche is large stream
nearly twenty feet deep, and is now about ten
feet higher than the land surrounding it. a.
though the water was rapidly covering every
foot Of dry land for miles, scarcely negro
could be found to work Most Of them, when
called upon to work even for pay, ran into the
woods and hid, until our soldiers after toiling
for more than forty-eight hours, succeeded III
stopping the creyasse.
The contrabands here have no idea Of the
right of property. They run about promis
cuously, Stealing from the plantations every
thing they can lay their hands on. Most of
the plantations are entirey deserted, and no
effort is being made to raise any hind Of crop
next year There is hardly enough food in this
entire district to last the white population
three months.
You will, therefore, ready conceive what
kind Of a condition affairs will be IN, as far
as the negroes are concerned before long
What is to be done with them? That's the
question: No language can express the man
ner in which they are treated by our soldiers.
Soldiers who would be ashamed to abuse a
doc will knock negro down with impunity,
and frequently without the slightest provoca-
ton.
LIBERTY HAIi.-The immense popularity
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-02-24

1,1,-rrnrR ATE PR1yArBERs. An important
:. has been decided in the Court OF Nlsl
g p;ns Judge Lowrie, Philadelphia The case
:. TINS stated by the Ledger:
. a. I1 tbe lth inst, the case Of John Fiheld
:, ~ The ( Insurance Company of the State OF
7y;s Inv was tried before Chief Justice
Ten;s at Nisi Prius, on policy of insurance
1 40 - ox1 on the BRIG John Welsh, dated De-
1o ,lo5er o. 1850, for one year. On 9Th July,
1 1SbI the brg was captured by the Prlvateer
1 IoG Davis, and became total loss. The IN
yI: company refused to pay the loss, on
tbo ornund that it was not covered by the terms
~ ' the policy The perils insured against were
Il the ''seas, fires, pirates, roVers, assalhng
" ;oTps - &C. land all other perlls, losses or
'n;sfortuoes that have Or shall come to the
I,,rt detriment or damage OF the SAID vessel,
Ec The point raised was, whether 1t was en-
brscod BY the perils insured against, 1t beng
.ontended that the loss was not Occasloned by
n;rates, royers, or assailing thieves, but by the
octs Of public enemies, which was not peril
;ns,red AGAINST. The court directed the jury
10 find for the plaintiff for the amount claimed:
subject to the opinion Of the court on the point
yeseryed. The Jury accordingly rendered
verdict for plaintiff of $3,S4S Is. On Satur-
dav, Chief Justice Lowrie decided the point
Reserved. He stated that he had come to the
conclusion that the Jeff. Davis wasa pirate I'M
der the criminal law of the United States, but
vas not such under the commercial law. The
crew were public enemies, and therefore this
capture of the brig Welsh was not insured
against in this policy. The verdict was enter
ed for defendant, and the case will be taken to
the Supreme Court in banc for revision.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-02-24

At Buffalo, Feb. %: a destructive fire occur
red on Main street Itdestroyed 'Iiller's look
ing glass factory, loss $4,000; Brown cloth
ing store, stock saved Ramsdall's shoe store,
loss $1,000; aud Pelter & Sweets shoe store,
loss $4,000 Several other small stores were
damaged The total loss amounts to 1925, 000
IN arrival brings advices from Mazatlan to
the 22d u!t -Four thousand Mexicans COM
handed by General La Vega: had sailed from
Acapulco. The object Of the movement was
unknown.
The anniversary Of Washington Birthday
was celebrated in the army Of the Potomac,
Notwithstanding the prevailing tempest, by sa-
lutes from several batteries
The Baltimore American says: 1T is we'll
known that large sums Of gold have been sent
from the United States to Europe by timid
capitalists, both Northern and Southern, for
safe keeping. We have heard the amount eS-
umated as high as S75, 600, O00.'
:, Stewart, the prncely dry goods merchant of
New York: is said to have swept the MARI et
clean Ct some descriptions of goods. His bust
ness IN 1862 anouted to $40, O00, 600, and his
prohts to full 81, 900 900.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-02-24
NIXON'S HIPPODRAMATIC
TEMPLE OF AMUSEMENT,
King Street. Opposite tH.e AIexan-
sEria Gazette Office.
NOVELTY THIS Y

DILiIillANI NOl ELI l lHIO W EEA.
Tonight, and each evening during the week.
will be produced, for the first time with new
costumes, new armor, helmets, banners, appoint
ments and paraphernalia, the grand equestro-
dramatic spectacle of
NJ 4 e Pr A:
OR, THE WILD HORSE OF TAI}TARY.
For cast of characters, see bills of the day.
hcENEs.-Tho Tournament; fitting; Ancient
Sports and Pastimes, Broadsword Combats, and
a terrific ascent over precipices Of Mazeppa,
dashed to the fiery and untamed steed
HAPPY DENOUEMENT!
Previous to the piece, brilliant array Of
NEW SCENES OF THE ARENA!
in which al this STAR COMPANY of
MALE AND FEMALE ARTISTES
perform, assisted by the
TWO BEST CLOWNS IN AMERICA
&zz, A Palco, or large Private Box, has been
fitted up for family parties, where arm chairs
can be secured for % cents extra.
ADMIssIoS-Boxes SO cents; Pit IS cents.
Doors open att to and4 to o'clock; per-
formance will commence at and = o'clock.
feb 23-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-02-24
DIED.

On the 10th inst, DR.. B. |. SEN MES, Of
Prince Georges county, Nd, in the 18th year OF
his age
In Washin gton, on the Pa Of February, IN
of 4 " I,oake. daughter Of the late Rev Jo-
seph Merriken, and adopted daughter Of Dr. }.
L. Gibbons.
z- ALEXANDRIA AND " ASH /:
G szsszzs IN GTON.-The steamer /! 9 MAS
COLLYER, Captain Samuel Ucuhey' VIII l9S'
Tia wharf If the foot Of King street, Alexandria
regularly:
Fare. % cents.
my Oft 81 VI i " h''N y ; >''''f''"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-02-24
MILITARY ORDERS.

HEADouAR's PRoyosr MARSHAL GENERAL, ]
DEFENCEs South OF POTOMAC,.
ALEXANDRIA, VA, Feb. 49, 1863.
OPECIAL ORDERS, No. lin oticeis here
- by given to al persons coming within the
lines Of the Defenccs South Of the Potomac
that they are repaired to report, without delay
to:
Provost Marshal General, headquarters: Al
exandria, Va;
Provost Mars hal at Fort Albany, Va;
Provost Marshal at Fort Ethan Allen, Va.
A register will be kept at each Of the above
offices, of the names and object Of such per-
sons thus coming within tho lines.
General, JOSEPH MUNDELL, JE.,
feb l9-1n Capt. and A. 4. 4. General.