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Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-13
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w. j. SLATER PROPRIETOR.
1--Ia.,A Laa Terms: t..H'.
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Notice to Subscribers,

WHEN you find Id before your name on
vour paper, please renew your subscription,
% II Is notice that the time for which it
has been paid will expire in u few days.
nea. A gerry limited space in the Daily Bull
,s,in will be allowed for advertisements
Terms, 81 for each square, lst insertion; Scots
Yor each subsequent insertion.
Articles of much length, intended for publi-
cation, riiusk bs handedsin in the forenoon to
insure publication next day.
Obituaries, Tributes of Respect, and Funeral
Invitations charged as advertisements, but mar
wages and deaths published as news
Advertisements of charitable institutions at
half price. 10 aEl'Hn
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-13

Gerrit Smith has written a long let
ter to Gov. Seymour,the gist of which
may be found at its precious close:
The counsels of the Aboilionists-ot
men who have made slavery their
long study can alone, under God,
save our appallingly imperiPd nation.
Then3the chances of salvation are
slim. '.. t..s .r
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-13
beg Since the late Editorial Conven-

sg~ Since the late Editorial Conven-
tion in Georgia, all the newspapers of
that State have raised their subscrip.
tion rates to one dollar and fifty cents
per month for dailes. We still furnish
the Bulletin at 81 80 for three months,
and though not quite SO large is filed
with as much reading matter as the
majority of the daily papers in the
South.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-13
g y GtlIr9raqy,
EXPRESSLY FOR THE DAILY BULLETIN
PICHMOND, Jan. 12.

Northern dates to the 9th has been
received, The Herld has the account
Of the affair at Charleston Harbor and
says the Rebels are successfully deceiv.
ed as to the Mercidita sinking. She
was in sinking condition. Three
persons wero killed by shots which
entered her boilers. The Key Stono
State received a shot through her steam
drum, causing the death Of twenty -one
persons During the attack the Prin.
cess Royal which laid near, succeeded
in getting off the blockading vessels,
sailed toward the Key Stone State to
ascertain her condition, and whether
she wanted assistance, but resumed her
position. The MontaEk was not at all
disabled, and attacked Fort McAlister.
She received II shots in her side, II
entered without injury. She returned
to her anchorage for want Of shell, and
being foggy next morning she did not
return to the attack.
The U. S. Christian Association held
meeting in New York, Gen. Scott
presiding. Burnside was present and
made speech. lie said in few weeks
Il great battle must be fought; two ter.
rible armies brought into collision. Ho
denied that the army was dcmoralized.
Sumner has introduced II resolution
in the Senate directing the committee
on the conduct OF the war to inquire
into the condition Of the Army OF the
Potomac, both officers and men, and to
consider what measures are necessary
to secure from all an unwavcring and
soldier.likc devotion to the declal ed
policy Of the government.
Miles Gibson, NJ. p, in an address
to his constituents alleged that slavery
was the main cause Of the war, by in.
! ducing even secession for its defence,
and urged England to adhere to neu.
tral course. ....
Berestord Hope, NJ. P, avowed him.
self devoted to the South. lie eule-
gized Davis and Jackson, censured Lin
coins proclamation, and advised recog-
milton.
Napoleon's letter to Farrey produced
a sensation in England, and is spoken
of as alike dangerous TO the North and
South.
Consols January 2lst for money !
to + for accounts. Cotton to lower
and dull.
. ..' ' RICH MOND H.
In the Senate Mr.. Sparrow, of Lo.,
submitted resolution declaring the
purpose of Congress to give the right
to free navigation of the Mississippi, as
declared in the acts Of the Provisional
Government. Referred to the commit.
tee on commerce.
House bill repeating the clause Of
the exemption act relative to overse.
ers on plantations, discussed until ad
journment.
In the house McRao introduced an
exemption bill repeating present laws
and leaving the power to the President
and Secretary of War. Referred.
/. Corr,t S,,,;th bo Z, =, l,pr, lat
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-13

anu IIluS ShuG up lhc country III Il SLaUe
of profound ignorance, as seems to be
tho design of Mr.. Conrad We have
not quite come to that, yet, There is
no telling what we might come to in
these revolutionary times, with such
indiscrect rulers us the member from
Louisiana-but Heaven be praised, we
have still left us the freedom OF speech.
Why, such proceeding, even in the
dcspotic North, has just plunged the
inhabitants of that already distracted
country into Torment of excitement
and alarm. 1t is not our purpose to
screen the editorial brethren. Many
of them deserve to be eternalIy con.
scripted for creating just such public
characters as Mr. Conrad. The Press
have made him what he is, and the
Press deserves to- be punished for it
We have only this amendment to
offer, however, to tho Honorable mem
ber's proposition-and that is, that the
conscript officer go to harnesSing up
Congressman at Richmond, to' thwith
If they havh't "done moro harm than
good to the common cause ct our in
dependence" it hasn't been their fault
Many OF them, (and Mr.. G. among the
number,) could render far greater SER
wee to the country III the heId ut thlt-
teen dollars month, IMAM they Will,
Oy nuVocaILnS openly inc SuPpre'',o"
A thn lnhIIp cost iN the
VI t"o l'"p,'0 i'r'SS' f az I,i, .'H' ~ o, V"0
S'To' ''''OIG -, 'o"' W ' w. pot .ai "o;I o;n
!" w 'no "'''"o'o ,'4 ~ ,,a,' "",,'''T '",' "
nnn m ~ '' rn,chnr. - at hnmn and rLoI
thnv tnn rnnnjJ hr cam rel r1 tn shonI.
der the nnskct and fall il to ranks,
the taIlcst on the liLh,." SO far as
the preachers are concerncd, we have
no,hinL to say. We will venture this
breaches the Honorable member tu
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-13
Yankee Villainy.

/ A fellow by the name of Barber was
recently picked up by somo Of our cav.
airy, in the vicinity Of Elizabethtown,
Ky, on whose person were found the
following documents:
Q ELIzABEruTowN, KY, Nov. lG, 62.
MEssRs. JONES & Co.:
Sirs Il saw your advertisement,
which | enclose. | would like to pur-
chase of you some of the Confederate
money you have. Ifit is of the kind |
waGt-bills with written signatures on
thcm-I will buy some 1000 of it, as
/ can use it soon. Please send me
sample by return mail, and oblige
Yours tru Y,
GEO. BARBER
On the blank sheet attached to the
above, tho following answer is written:
Mr.. Barber Enclosed we send you
samples of the bills we have. Those
with the red money are exact and per.
feet limitations of the Confederate tives
We have also perfect counterfeits Of the
twenty dollar bills. They are the only
perfect counterIcits or fac Smiles yet
issued. They are exact limitations in
paper, engraving, and every other
way. Compare them with the genuine,
and criticise them as much as you
please.
The steel plates for those bills cost
over one thousand dollars apiece We
have sid large quantities to cotton
dealers and persons going South, in the
last Two or three weeks. 1t will be
some weeks yet before the ten, fifty,
and one hundred dollar plates are ready
for the press, We sell those bills at
forty dollars per one hundred bills, or
ninety dollars per one thousand bills,
sent postage paid or by express, which
is, you are aware, only nine OF ten
cents each. The common wood cut
bills, OF which we also send specimens
we sell at four dollars per hundred bills,
or thirty five dollars per one thousand
bills All orders from you will receive
prompt aLtcntion-Privately.
Yours truly
r. JONES & Co., Box 1861,
St. Louis, Mo-, Nov. p, '62.
P. S.-Wc do not sell less than one
hundred bills Of the best quality, and
thus far have sold them faster than we
could print them. Should you pur-
chase, we can leave the numbers on
the bills blank. r. J. Il co.
MoRE GUNS FOR GEN. BRAGG.-The
Louisville Journal of a recent date
contains the following:
Four complete batteries were ship
ped from Indianapolis on Jan. 9th to
supply the place otthose lost in action
at MurlreeSboro, and large supplies
of arms and ammunition were for
warded on the same day from Colum-
bus. Ohio. .r. u....
To the above the Petersburg Ex-
press thus replies:
Let them come on with these guns.
Bragg's army is waiting for the
thieves to bring them. We do not
stand in any special need of them as
guns--hav!ng enough of these play
things on hand. Iron. however, is
somewhat scarce and costly with US
; and they will do to plate gunboats
| with, or, at any rate, make pot metal
GEN. PEMBERroN's OFFICIAL DEs
pATcH.-The official despatch of Gen
Pemberton, in reference to the pas,
sage ola Federal gunboat past Vicks-
burg, tells quite different story from
our published dispatches:
VICKsBURG, Feb.2.
To Gen. S Cooper:
One gunboat, coton-bound. etc, at.
tempted to pass our batteries this
= morning, and also attempted to burn
the Vick shurp hut failed She re.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-13

p. S.-Wc do not sell less than one
hundred bills of the best quality, and
thus far have sold them faster than we
could print them. Should you pur-
chase, we can leave the numbers on
the bills blank. r. J. q co.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-13

One gunboat, cotton bound. ETC., at
tempted to pass our batteries this
morning, and also attempted to burn
the Vicksburg, but failed. She re-
ceived three shots through her, and
was considerably damaged. She now
lies below our batteries, on the op-
posite side of the river.
... ...... ]. C. PEMBERToN.
Lieutenant GeneralCommanding.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-13

GEN. PEMBERToN's OFFICIAL DEs
pArcH.-The official despatch Of Gen
Pemberton. in reference to the pas,
sage Of Federal gunboat past Vicks-
burg, tells quite different story from
our published dispatches:
III
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-12-16
ADMINIsTRATOR,S SALE.

IN pursuance of as order Of the Probate Court of
L Wood CoeRty, Ohio made the EAST day of
October, 1868, in the case Of SePtemiRs NaWeF,
Administrator de bonis non of the estate Of Abra-
ham Nifer, deceased, VS.. Hannah kifer ct al, the
undersigned will oser for sale, at Lke door Of the
ON WEDNESDAY, the 10th day of December 1868,
at } o'clock p. NJ, Of said day the following de-
serIbed lands and tenements, to-wit
The ne 4 of the Sc 4, and the NV = Of the Sc
a OF Section ~, Township :, Range esst, in
Wood County, Ohio.
Tcrms-One-third cash dogn, the balance in two
equal payments, with interest, secured by mortgage
on the premises.
SEPfEMIUS MAwER, Admir- dc bons non.
November ~, 1868. Ssd.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-12-16
+. d. PECK,
JAMES r. AVERILL.
Pcrrysberg, April 20, 1868.
SCHOOL EXAMINERS, NOTICE

SCHOOL EXAMINERS NOTICE,-The
- Beard Will hold their next regular session fortke
examination OF Teachers, on khe
First Friday in January, 1864 at Perrysburg
ESaminstions W.. commence punetualIy at o 4. NJ.
Applicants need not apply for Special Examination
hut are required to attend the stated meetings Of the
board o - "
All correspondence with the Examiners should he
80 q " VoonRITRy CiorL
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-12-16

When Congress assembled year ago,
the war had already lasted nearly twenty
months, and there had been many conflicts
ou both land and sea with varying results.
The rebellion had been pressed back into
reduced limits. Yet the tone of public
feeling and opinion at home and abroad was
not satisfactory. With other signs, the
popular elections then just past indicated
unCaSiuess among ourselves while, amid
much that was cold and monacing, the
kndeSt words coH.ing fotn Europe were
uttered in accents of pity, that We worc too
blind to surrender. oar commerce was
suffering greatly hy a few armed vessels.
built upon and furnished from foreign
shores and We were threatened with such
additions from the same quarter, az would
sweep our commerce from the sea, ami raise
unr blockade. We had failed to elicit iran
European governments ansthins hopeful
upon the subject
The Emancipation Proclamation, which
was issued in September, was running its
assigned r,riol 90 the beginning of now
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-12-16
RRORATE NOTICE

DROBATE NOTICEs-Notce is hereby given
that Riley Morgan, Administrator of the estate Of
John Gaiwisk, deceased, has filed his hnAl aeeouats
for the settlement Of said estate in the Probate Court OF
Wood County, Ohio and the set for hearing on
the 8Oth day Of Dec cember, A. p. isd3
OWN TULLEk, Probate JadFe.
Perrysburg, Defender J. 1853. 3ld
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-12-16
Wall Paper.

4 VERY LARGE STOCK of WALL and
"a WINDOW PAPER, Just received at the
Drug Store. which we will sell al The very lowest
figure.
PECK HAMILTON.
Ferrysbarg, April p, 1893. 81
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-12-16

In common with other Western Powers,
our relations with Japan have been brought
into serious jeopardy through the perverse
opposition Of the hereditary aristocracy of
the Empire TO the enlightened aud liberal
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-12-16

Farmers bring in your Grain We are deter
mined that no one shall go away unsatisfied.
~ One of the firm will be present al all tRlcs
10 wait on customers, bay Grain, &c.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-12-16
PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT,

During the past fiscal year the financial
condition of the Post Olico Department has
been one of increasing prosperity, and am
gratiied in being able TO state that the re.
ccipts Of postal revenue have nearly equal
ed the entire expenditures the latter
Sl5O,4l7 %, In 1860, the year Immediate
Nv preceding the rebellion, the deficiency
amounted to S5.G5G,705 40, the postal re-
ceipts of that year being - ,6i5,729 20 less
than those of 1863 The decrease since
1850 in the annual amount Of Transports
tiou, has been only about - Per cent, but
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-12-16

looNoLuDED oY THIRD PAoF,l
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-01-08

.-Y The Supreme Court Of this State
has announced its opinion in the case
from Jones county, in regard to the con.
s,,tutlnnality of the law restraining
sheep aud swine from running At large,
holding that, ina county where major
ity Of the inhabitants voted in favor Of
the law, it was valid and binding in
such counties. There has been great
difference Of opinion in regard to this
class of laws, making their validity de-
pendent On the vote Of the people. The
distinction was made in this case by
tho Supreme Court, that the law was
general and made operative whenever
the people chose to accept it, but no
action Of theirs was necessary to make
it law, and others Of like character.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-01-08

Taken up by William 4. Rogers Of
Indian Village Township Tama Co.
Iowa, "a the 4:h day ai DeceSlbsr 4. j.
1862 dark brown Mare eight or nine
years old, low heavy set, pony built
with few white hair on her back snip
posed to have been made by harness.
Also one small horse colt six or seven
months old, same color as the mare, the
right hind foot white around the ankle
The mare appraised at sal GO and the
colt at $40 SO. Proceedings had before
Anthony Bricker j. Z.
January 8, 1853 David d. Appellate,
Clerk of the District Court,
Tama county, Iowa.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-01-08
The Hattie al HlNrfrecsbOrO,

A three days battle has just been
fought at Multrccsboro II Tennessee by
the Federal forces under General hose
Grams, against the rebels under bragg
ami Johnston The Gyhting is reported
to have been hard ON both sides. Oar
men behaving with great deal OF cool.
ness and Bravery. AT hrs. victory
seemed to favor the rebels but finally
oUr troops trlumphcd and the enemy
rctrea'cd. 1t is said to be one OF the
very hardest fought battles Of the war,
although our loss in killed and wounded
Was comparatively less, owing TO the
fact That our troops we've we'll trained
to lie down q, every discharge Of the
encm,'s batteries. Gen. Rosecrans is
reported to have behaved bravelv, being
on the battle field in person and in I've
very mi,'s, of danger giving orders and
cheering On his troops A number OF
his staff officers were shot down while
near hin.
A writer FROM the field says:
There was not a place on the field
that did not give men Il satisfactory
idea Of hot lire. Solid shot, shells
ana mimic balls ratified around like hail
Rosccrans himself was necessarily eN.
posed. II is wonderful tba, he escaped.
Ills Chief Of Staff. the noble Lieutenant
Colonel Gareschc, had his head taken
of hv round Shot and the blood spat-
tered the General and seme Of the staff
Lieutenant Lyman, Just behind him.
was lifted clear ont Of his saddle by a
bullet, which shattered his left arm.
Three Ordcrlics anl gallant Sergeant
Richmond Of the eth United States Ga
vairN, were Killed not ten feet from the
General and five or six horses in the
staff and c>cnrt were struck
Oar loss Ia the battle is estimated at
>, SOC and the rebels greater
=. S. 1t wll be seen by later DIES
patches hat the battle continued tWo
DAYS longer aud that it WAS still marked
with 4 fiery determination OF boll. sides
10 conquer. II vas thought however
chat itnsecrans would triumph. The
story of our loss has increased to over
,ooo in killed and wounded, beside
several thousand prisoners. Ills last
is surprising. The enemy is reported
10 have lost between 1000, a,.A 5000
N Killed and wounded, and only about
1000 prisoners.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-01-08
Efsc k-:cs.sses.s's Proclamation.

IN compliance with his promise tho
President on the 1t day Of this month
issued his emancipation proclamation.
The States aud .ar;s Of States t. wili,'',
il applies are mentioned IN il, and tic
entire proclamation may be found in
on columns to-day. It is issued as a
necessary war measure III order 10
weaken the power Of the enemy and
llls prlnci pie of weakening the power
oi' tie enemy has ever been and ever
will be by civilized warins nsttIons.Ire
garied az one Of the most effective
means Of conunefln..
L is also one Of the most humane Of
war measures because tie most blood
less OF this step Of the President, the
rebels when conquered need not com
plain, for they had one hundred DAYS
notice given them If thoy continued il
rebellion the Proclamation would be
issued
We thin.. hat The people may now
entertain the conviction that the war vii!
be quite a len .thv and loohy one, from
The simple fact that the rebels have iii
augura,cd this rebellion, for The express
purpose Of securing additional guaran
ties FIR their ret, slavery, and now to
give It such Il tnnnaerboit Of a stroke,
will make them perfectly furious. And
again the chances Of compromise,
even upon the terms Of layiag down
their arms and coming back into The
Union to be placed i'll the same ,conli
ton that. they We're wren they went
out, has entirely passed, for no law on
earth, 81 any civilized nation, nor any
known power, can remand a person to
slavery, who has once been legally
cmancipatel.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-01-08
The Great Female Medicine.

The functional irregularities peculiar
to the weaker sex, are invariably cor
rc,tea without pam or Inconvenience
by the use Of Juison's IN oiiH.ain Herb
Pills. They are the safest and surest
medicine for all the diseases incidental,
to females Of al ages, and more especi-
ally So in this climate
Ladies who wish 10 enjoy health
should always have these Pills. No
one who ever uses them once viii allow
herself to be without them. They re.
move all Instructions, purify the blood
and give to the skin that beautiful, clear
and lcalthsnl look SO greatly admired
III q beautiful and healthy woman. AT
certain period these Pills are an indis-
pcnsablc companion. From one to fou,
should be taken each day, until relief is
obtained. 4 few doses, occasionally
will keep the system SO healthy, and
the blood SO pure: that diseases canno,
enter the body
.Dudson's Mountain herb Pills are
J Sold =, all Medicine Dealers.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-01-08
platteville, Ark, Januar,

Platte,il!e, Ark, January |.
Rebel newspapers captured At Van
Buren,, Ark, admit the loss Of The rebels
in killed and wounded at the battle Of
Prairie Grove to be Oo0
The entire telegraphic correspondence
Of Gen. Hindman was taken. Itcon.
tains much valuable information, and
will be forwarded to the War depart
nent.
The restitution Of the rebel army is
most ri,iable. Fonr thousand Of Hind
mans army are without shoes.
The loss to the ciiiZcas hv the recent
raid amounts to over 100000.
The rebels are dispensing III every d.
rection.
1t is reported that the rebels have
met with heavy loss at A,kalrlphia,
% miles southwest Of Little Rock.
Gen Schoield has assumed command
of the Army of the Frontier.