davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-05-06

PERsoNAL--Joc V. Baugh, Of Colorado, ia
now Local Editor Of the Weekly Common.
wealth at Denver. In local notice by Joe,
we are informed that Enoch r. Bond, late Of
the McGrcgor House, was in Denver, fitting
himself out for the Salmon river mines. These
mines seem to be producing unusual excitement
throughout Colorado. .&n@.@}
James r. Morris. one of the best known
printers and post Office clerks that McGregor
ever had, writes his friend, the executor of this
paper, that he is "bound for the pcaceablc
shores of the Pacific where white man can
live without dwelling himself to the position OF
a negro His letter is dated at Leavenworth
Kansas, April 80. a large company are en-
route with mule teams. Five printers are in
"Jimmy's" crowd, all good fellows of course
They pay $50 each for travel and subsistence
Address Morris at Marys.lle, Cal.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-05-06
Weather. Markets. sc.

The weather took violent cold on Monday
and at the present writing, Wednesday morn
ing, has recurrence of the chill which pre-
vailed all Of Tuesday. A long cold rain has
given the wheat rank, luxuriant start, and
we are informed it never looked better.
In Milwaukee Tuesday p IN, No. ! wheat
stood III 10; No 2, $i07; gold 81 40.
River is falling, and its highest altitude is
more than three feet less than at the Spring rise
last year. We infer from this that we shall
have unusually low water this summer E.@ia
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-05-06


RAILWAY PAssEs.-Thc Milwaukee Neps
IN late issue notices my communication
tojyou of last week, by copying liberal
portion Of il. For this | am obliged.
The. Ners farther says, in substance,
that l did not know what was writing
about or that designed to ,nisrcpresent.
TO this language ! plead inability to reply.
When writer runs out Of reason he usual.
~ resorts to the make. mouths, at.your.
sister" argument and this closes the dis.
cussion. That the Lacrosse and N, w.
roads have mutually 'stipu' ated" to carry
no shippers have not denicd-that the
LaCrosse adhcrcs strictly to this stipulation
the Nsses is ready to guarantee. have
the public statement Of ono man that the
N. w. does not adhero-the testimony Of
"D' is good to me until his ycracity is i'm.
pcachcd. Ihops the Nc,es is coiaterally
secure in its indols emcnt Of the integrity
Of its favorite company, hut having nc
''annual pass" on that road and being un.
interested in its job work or advertising. I
declined to takcuny risks. r.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-01-30
The Times!

There is some little indication of an
advance movement upon the part OF
Rosccrans. We learn he has one Divis.
ion Of his army this side Of Murfrees,
boro, and from signs at and about our
camps, it would appear that Gen. Bragg
is ready for him. No officer is permit
ted to leave Tullahoma without a pass
signed by the General commanding,
himself. There must be some urgency
for the order, as witnesses could not be
permitted to cc.le to this place to at.
tend the Coult of Inquiry, which has
been in session some weeks, and which
adjourned yesterday to Trllahoma.
We repeat, from all the signs, and
the presence of Gen. Joe Johnston, we
may look for at least "heavy skirmish-
ing in front" ere many3 more suns
have set.
Since writing the above we learn
that the enemy's, outposts are in the
vicinity Of Beach, Grove.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-01-30
Col. Albert S. Marks.

We don't remember to have everre
ceived an announcement which fell up
on our u more u~nwelcomely, or that
depressed us moro than when we heard
that Col. A. S. Marks foot had been
amputated. We had so firmly believed
and so announced in n former number
of the Bulletin, that the wound would
soon heal up and our esteemed friend
our quondam associate be restored
to his wonted activity. But mortifica'
ton had commenced, and on yesterday
about ii o'clock, q. m, it was taken
OF some six inches above the ankle
The. operation was performed by Dr.
Wallace Estill, late Surgeon of our old
brigade in Virgins.
We deeply regret the sad necessity
that deprived one Of tho most promi-
sing young mon in u country of so
useful a member, but if it will be the
means of preserving his life, (and we
think it will our regret will be follow.
ed by joy.
He bore tho painful operation with u
fortitude truly remarkable. After the
foot had been taken Off. and tho leg
was being dressed, tho Colonel, who
had revived from the effects of the
chloroform, remarked: 81 don't believe
YOU can get me under tho influence of
the chlorolorm long enough to take off
my foot" when the Or. informed him
it was already off. He still AYERS his
intention TO re-enter the service soon
as he gets well.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-01-30
$50 REWARD,

STRAYED FROM CAMP AT BETH
page Church near Alisonia, on the 22nd inst.
TIRE HORSESHOE a small white horse
about IA hands high-one q large Iron Gray,
about IL hands high, and the other a large Clay
Bank, with black feet, name and tail, about
l61 hands high. The three horses left camp
together, and were last heard from on the
Manchester and Winchester road.
The above reward will be paid to any per-
son delivering the above animals to me at
Bcthpage Church, or at Headquarters, Engineer
Corps at Tullahoma.
JNO. N. WITHERSPOON,
Jant 2S-dlw. Capt. and A. Q. N.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-01-30
Vallandigham not a Yankee

The editor of the Columbus Sun, in
some remarks upon Mr.. Vallandig-
hams late speech in the Yankee Con-
gress, says the speech has much of
" Yankee ingenuity" in it. 1t may ne
that he is supposed to DO a Yankee by
many persons in tho South. Such,
however, is not the fact. He was born
in Maryland, and is of the best of the
Old Maryland stock. Tho pureSt South.
ern blood courses his veins, and there
is not ~ single Yankee idea or instinct
in him. We are personally acquainted
with him, and have the history of him
self and his ancestors from his own
lips. He is man of high character,
pure morals, and is a giant in intellect,
with a mind richly stored with the
treasures Of history. AS q profound
thinker and q statesman he has but few
equals and no superior in America,
considering his age, for he is quite Il
young a
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-01-30

A REBEL ANACONDA.--W c0nM tell
our readers something that would do
them good to the bottom Of their %souls,'
and create an unbounded interest in
what a few days or weeks may bring
forth. We're we TO ignore the vital in.
terests Of our army and ''go in for
being ahead Of other newspapers in
startling announcements, we might
"lct out something we believe to be in
the ovum as yet, but which will hatch
out soon, to the delight of every true,
confederate. But We shall not abuse
the freedom of the press nor jeopardy
the success Of the expedition. Our
readers must wait till the curtain ricses
and thon they evil see what they will
Sec" We hope our comrades of the
press will exhibit the same sell .donial
we have exhibited in keeping still when
we want to herald it so badly.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-01-30

eas- Some of our subscribers are
c~omplaing that they do not get their
papers regularly. We can safely say
that we discharge u duty in mailing
OF them at the proper time at this point,
and we are also confident that our
Post Master never has as yet shook off
any responsibility in his position.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-01-30
State of Tennessee--Franklin Co

T. A. KEITH. Us. CUMMINS, ct ais.
Ou motion of complaint, ana it happening to
the satisfaction of tho Clerk and Master that
James G. Cummins is a non resident of the
State of Tennessee, SO that the ordinary pro-
cess of law cannot be served upon him,
1t is therefore ordered that publication DO
made for -four consecutive weeks in the Bull
%letin, a paper published in the town of Win
chester, requiring said non resident defendant
to be and personally appear before the Clerk
and Master, on or befose Wednesday after the
third Monday in FEBRUARY next, there and then
to plead, answer or demur to compliments
petition, or the same will be taken for confess
ed and set for hearing exparte as to him,
Jan. 2a-1m. H. r. ESTILL, G.. and NJ.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-01-30

A neat little sheet called the "True
Patriot" has been flung tossthe breeze
at Manchester, Tenn. P. G. Isbell,
Esq, Editor, Rees Jones, Publisher.
We wish it unbounded success.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-01-30

HORACE AND observation-disclosures
Greeley had several interviews with
Abraham on the 10th, but the Inquirer
says his projects received no endorse.
ment.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-01-30

"To establish the gentle reign of
peace and prosperity, we must inaugu-
rate a hard rain of bullets. -LouiSrtIe
Journal.
We are under the impression that tho
establishment Of peace under a "hard
reign of bullets is getting TO DO worry
tiresomo by the abolitionists who par.
ticipated in the various battles since
the commencement ofhostilities. But,
in all reality, any kind of rain except
the reign of Abraham Lincoln with the
Sons of the South.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-01-30

BGg" Once in awhile we meet with q
man who is slightly in favor of n res.
toration Of the Union to it's former
"%situation" Passing strange that sen.
sibNo men will yet indulge in such an
u%nenviabIo attitude, when they ought
to know botter. Whenever the dislo-
Gated joints of the States North and
South are again put together, the world
shall have come to an end, and GabriePs
trumpet will be distinctly heard by the
inhabitants Of earth, calling us "to
that bourne from whence no traveller
has returned" The reunion of the
States is as impossible as it is for
Abraham Lincoln to become q christian
"The union of tho States for the sake
of tho Union has become obsolete.
"The Federal Union, it must be pre-
served" is unknown by evory son of
the South, and tho timc has arrived in
u history when we look upon such
quotations rs mere "sounding brass "
or "tinkling symbol" Away with
such stuff now-it IS all balderdash,
the effervescense OF nothingncss-no
potency about them at all--buried in
tho deep vortex of an eternal nonentity.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-01-30

E6- The quietness of the times forbodes
somthing. We shall not be alarmed at the
announcement of a big and glorious battle for
the South in q few days.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-01-30
BANK NOTE PAPER
FOR PRINTING SHINPLAsTEps
received at the Daily Bulletin Office,
State of Tennessee--Frankli

u ~ ouHS, et' ND, 0I
VS.. Pot; .
VIM. NJ. Russey, admir-, ct. ais. A
County Court, January term, 1863 Il m
pearing to the Court now in session that N.Y. =
Eskridge and infant son John, j. B. Mt
Samuel w. Morris, Francis NJ. Mor,t
Ma y j. Morris, and Mary Murphy, ore,n /,
residents Of the State, so that the ordina,v IN
cess of law cannot be served upon them
therefore ordered ty the [ curt that mSi,
ton be made in the Daily Bulletin, ! nsr
paper published il the town of Winelev'
for four consecutive weeks, requiring mia, .
residents to be and personally appear E,sI
the w0rshipfnl County Court, to he held aHdi
Court House in Winchester, Tern, on tbs Al,
Monday Of February, 1868, then and thpn !,
lead, answer or dcmur to the petition, Or n
same will be taken for confession, and ,u i
hearing OK parte MS to them.
%janI-4w JOHN &. ENOCHS. CLERK
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-01-30

Ga5" We are inclined to believe that
the DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE of
the Southern Confederacy will be writ
ten in great taste, by the Chief Magis.
trate, Jefferson Davis, assisted by a
grand %rotinuo Of the best talent in the
world.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-01-30
Money Lost !

A testament containing ONE HIM
DRED AND SEVENTY ($17O) DOLLARS
was lost on Sunday somewhurs between Tur.
ner's Spring and Decherd Depot. A liberia
reward will be paid for the delivery of said
money at the Bulletin Office.
JOHN H. HOJKERSMITH.
Jan. 27-d3t* -. All
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-01-30

na-Quite q change in tho weather
since yesterday. 1t cleared off night
before last and yesterday was a lovely
day-tho sun shono out most beauti !.
fully and the air was balmy.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-01-30

Our TAxATIoN.-The Secretary of
the Treasury, in his report, recommends
a tax upon property and gross incomes
sufficient TO yield a revenue of at least
forty-eight millions, and shows that the
amount may DO increased to sixty mil
lions-a sum sufficient to pay interest
on the public debt and provide q sink.
ing fund.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-01-30

Dks- We are requested by the Com.
mandant of the Post to notify all per.
sons leaving for Chattanooga, that
owing to the change of schedule on
that route they must call for passports
the afternoon before their departure.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-01-30
MONEY LOST.

SOMEWHERE BETWEEN THE RESI-
dences of Mr.. Munson and Mrs. Fitzpatrick,
a buck skin purse, contain ng thirty-two dol
lars-ono $40 bill, three S. bills, = So bills
bank of Chattanooga, and 81 on State bank Of
Tennessee, and a pass for the undersigned to
S%hcllmound. The purse and money belonging
to the undersigned servant, and he will give
$40 roward to the finder.
Jan. 30-d2t. JORDON FITZPATRICK.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-01-30
WANTED.
SHINPLASTERS

IN ANY COLOR AND STYLE PRIV
ted at this office.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-09-12

one hundred companies which have fix
ed market va'ue for their stock, and own
MINIS of undoubted richness. only three
or four are paying dividends.
Before the Gould & Curry company
declared a dividend, they had taken
from the pockets CT the shareholders,
sl65, 900. to be expended in opening the
mine and building the mill anil the
shares for months had been selling at
$1,000 per foot. He who thinks that he
must of course make money when he in
vests in silver mine, is as foolish As
Wilmington, when lie expected to find
the streets Of London paved with gold.
The streets of San Francisco are paved
with gold in one sense, and only those
can see it" who have'a business capaci
ty, and strike the tide in the affairs cf
men that leads on to fortune. Silver
mining has its ups and downs, like other
kinds Of business. Stocks may fall in
the market, the public may loose conf
dence, the ore may give out, the vein may
break off, the water may come in, the
shafts and chambers may cave in; but
risks arc not much, if at at all, greater
than those which beset the shipper, the
insurer, the banker, the farmer, and the
owner of houses in cities.
Whatever revulsions in mining specu-
lations may hcnceforth occur, it is certain
that the principal mines Of the country
must yield great quantities of silver, and
il is still more certain that the article will
never become a drug in our day-or our
childrens.
San Fran cisco, Aug. Il, 1868.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-09-12

S The La Crosse Democratic Jour
nal publishes the address of Benedict
Arnold to the American people, issued
Immediately after he became traitor,
and adds
"The craven cry of peace of grind
ing taxation,' Of bankrupt treasury
and the ranting of the radicals Ryan, Or
ton and Palmer against the Administra.
ton, upon which depends the success of
inc Union arms against rebellion, are
similar in language and sentiment to the
reasonable appeals of Arnold in the
times that tried mems souls. HIS name
forever after has been and viii be but a
synonym for treason-theirs will not oc.
cupy much better place in the hearts of
a loyal people"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-09-12
Men Wanted f0r tEIc rnyaI;,
Corps.
HEADoUARTEEs PgOyosT MAnsDu ,
II. q. -.

HEADQUARTERS PROVOST MARSHr
9th Dist. Wis, La Crosse, juno l5
Only those faithful soldiers WIN T.
wounds or the hardships of war. are ION
Ger fit for active field duty, will be rnco;u ol
in this Corps of Honor. Enlistments Will
for three years unless sooner DISCHARGED y
Paw and allowances same as for Officers =,
men of the United States Infantry; erca ua
that no premiums or bounty for enlistrospl..
will be allowed. This will not inyalda.t
any pensions or bOunties which may be Jns
for previous services.
The following uniform has been adon.,,
for officers and men of the Invalid Corps F''l
FoR OFFICEEs.-Frock cOat-of skr.l,-
cloth. with dark-blue velvet collar and c Ttrs
in all other respects, according to the pres,
pattern for officers III infantry.
Shoulder straps-AccOrding TO present r.,
ulations. but worked on dark-bue velvet
Pantaioons-Of sky-blue cloth, with a.,
bic stripe of dark-blue cloth down the on M.
seam, each stripe ene-half inch wide Nj
SPACE between of three-eighths of an inch ASA
Forage cap-Present regulation.
FOR ENLISTED MEN. Jacket-Ofs-
blue kersey, with dark blue trimmings. 4.
like the cavalry jacket, TO come well down.
the abdomen.
TrOwsers-Present regulation, sky-blue
Forage cap-Present regulation.
Men whs are still in service and unabla,,
perform effective field duty, may be transit.
red 10 this corps.
Medical Inspectors. Surgeons in eharra a.
Hospitals, Military Commanders, and allaf.
ers having authority to discharge, under ey::s..
ing laws and regulations, are forbidden n
grant discharges 10 any men under their con.
troll who may be fit for service in the InvaI;4
Corps:
For the convenience of service, the men r.r1
he selected for three grades of duty Tho.
who are most efficient and able bodied. AMI
capable of performing guard duty. ETC., sic
Will be armed with muskets, and assigned IN
companies of the First Battalion. Those n
the next degree of efficiency, including thoss
no have lost hand or an arm and the Least
effective, including those who have lost a9t
or leg, To The companies of the Third Baaal.
lions: they will be armed with swords.
The duties viii lie chiefly to act as provost
guards and garrisOns for cities; guard hos7j-
tails and other public buildings; and as clrrs,.
orderlies, e;e If found necessary they NAV
be assigned 10 forts, etc.
Acting Assistant Provost MarshalS General
are authorized TO appoint Officers of the Re-.
ular Service, or Of the Invalid Corps. to a.
minister the oath of enlistment to those MI.
who have completely fulfilled the prescribed
conditions of admission to the Invalid Cor.s
viz:
l. That the applicant is unfit for service II
the field.
?. That he is fit for the duties, or some .,
them. indicated above.
3. That, if not row in the service, lie va,
h0nOrably discharged.
T. That be is meTitoriOus and deserving
For enlistment or further information an
DIV to the Board of Enrolment for lie 6ta
Dist at La Crosse, Wis. lows
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-09-12
an Ordinance

To Prevent Tujsdnces IN the Ci5y IF Plss.st
The Common Council of the City Of Prs
colt do ordain as follows:
See L. That no person shall throw or suffer
his or her family. or any one in his or her en-
ploy, to throw, place or have amy 6ead carcass.
carbon, fish entrails, or otl.er upwholt-oTe
substance on any lot, street, or alley. q qEb-
lie ground of this city, OF in the lake, 81 rIy-
er within OF adjoining. this city under Ieu-
atty of five dollars for each offence.
Sec 2 Ii shall be the duly Of the street
commissioner in each ward Of the city 10 keep
the allies, streets and Pr bile grounds in lis
ward free from all Accommodations of filth ana
rubbish and from all other distractions and
nuisances and any person who shall neglect
or refuse TO remove any such filth, ru0ai.a,
obstruction. or nuisance from any street. . =.
or public ground adjoining any ,ot oH uei
or occupied by him, or whereon he ma, haee
deposited it, upon due notice of the street
commissioner, shall be fined the sum 81 Eve
dollars for each offence in addition To the COS.
of the removal of the same, and the cost 81 re-
mOval may be collected the same as OTHER
taxes against real estate.
Sec. 3. Every butcher, or other person. in.
mediately after killing any beeves, caIve,
sheep, or swine. or other animals, shall des-
troy or effectually bury the offal and other Of
fensive and useless parts thereof, or remove
the same to some place where the same shall
not be injurious or offensive TO the iIhabi-
tants, under the penalty of five dollas FOR
each offence.
This ordinance shall take effect from and
after its publication.
G. a. Dull, Mayor,
a. MILLER, City Clerk.
Notice is hereby given. that the above or
dinance vas passed by the Common Council
of the city of Prescott on the 9th dav Of Au-
gust, A. D. 1863. A. MILLER, Clerk.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-09-12
Administrators Sale.

Pierce County Court-In Probate. Tn the
matter Of the estate OF Timothy Edwards,
deceased.
n Office Is hereby given that by virtue
~ and in pursuance of an order of license
made in said matter, ON the 18th dav of Au-
gust, 1862, by the county court of said coun-
ty, the undersigned administrator of the IS
tate of said deceased, will, on the 23d dav Of
May, at .one O'Clock in the afternoon, at lie
front door OF z. b. Flint's store. in the village
OF River Fails, in said county. offer for sale NJ
public vendne the following described lands
to-wit: All of southwest quarter of north
west quarter of section number thirty-fye,
township number -twenty-seyen, range NUM-
Der eighteen. excepting three and 1850
acres in the northeast corner of said quarter
section. The terms of sale will be made
known at the time and place OF sale.
Dated this 25th day of April, A. D. 1868.
52-w3 d. B. CHILDS, Administrator.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-09-12

NbNt a W tSI " iOSS IO tilLCs w III YOU
send for lawyer?"
"For M Southall e.
The sudden carmine blazed in the pearl
pure chee k-tbe eyelids dropped with
momentary shyuess, but it was but for
second.
"For Mr.. SouthaIl, if You like. He
has always bad charge of my affairs,
and is perhaps the best person to consult
in this emergency"
"Very well, my dear, will do as You
desire; but am quite convinced that he
will think with me that this is an absurd
piece of Quixotism."
she will not, aunty," said Gratia, soft
ly. yet POSITIVELY, Il know he will
not"
"Oh, dear, DEAR" groaned poor Mrs.
Allaire, in conflicting tempest of an
noyance and vexation; "if I had only
held my foolish tongue about Charles Ev-
erett and his claimsr'
But Gratia, wrapped in deep thought,
bad no ear for the poor old lady's Ia
mentations.
1t was quiet old room that library,
with its heavy Gothic furniture and nut
brown carpet sprinkled with scarlet and
amber CLEANS from the stained glass
window, in whose deep recess stood the
round oakeu table. There was a faint
odor of Russia leather in the apartment,