davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-20

CERTIFICATE.
This is to certify that, about eighteen months ago.
commenced using STERLISG's AMBRosIA. My hair was
short thin and rapidly falling out. had tried many
Hair Tonics Invigorators, &C without receiving any
benefit Soon after using the Ambrosf my mar ceased
falling out and commenced growing %rapidly as to s.
tonh me- Now hair is thick, soft and glossy, and is
ave feet four inches in engthwhen let down reaching
the floor This wonderful result attribute solely to the
use of SrERLINas AMBRosTA, since commenced using
it have applied nothing else TO my hair - -
- Mrs. b. A. BROWN,
No, 4e3 Broadway, New Y oTk.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-31

how A Man FEELS IN BATTLE -
There can be no:hing more puzzIing
tban tue analysis Of ones feelings on
rbg battle field. You cannot describe
them satistactority toyourseIfor Others.
To march steadily up tn the mouth OF
= hundred cannon while they pour out
Are and smoke, and shot and shell In
y storm that mows tho luen like grass,
is horrible beyond dcscrlption-appalI-
.lI II is absurd 70 saY man can do
il without fear. During Hancock 5
CHARGE At fredericksburg, for Il long
distance the stope was swept BY such II
hurricane Of death that We thought
every step would hu our Iast, and / am
wjliiur 10 saw, for one, that | was prct
~ badly scared Whatever may be
,niJ about getting used to it, old SOL
Mlrs secretly dread u bate" equally
with new oucs. But thn most dIttiru.t
yhlig 10 stand up under = tho suspense
while waiting. AZ We waited in Frcdcr'
;rislurg, drawn up in tho line OF battI'
;u the ti.r Of the field, watching the
coiumuS htc past Us and disappear in =
cloud nC smoke, where horses and men
..yu .oIorS ~ down il confusion, where
All .,uuis ar, lost in tAe screaming
sheIls, the cracking of muske ry, the
thunder Of artillery, and knowing our
turn comes anXt, expecting each mo
,onn, the word "FOrWatd." =" IL brings
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-31
The Daily 8n|letiu'
" J. SLATTER, Proprietor.
Terms:
one dollar per Month.
Notice to Subscribers.

WgEv you fnd Il before your name on
vosr pager, please renow your subscription,
il IA = notice that the time for which il
"a. been pgid will expire i'll a few days.
~ ma. A re,v lip,ited space in the Daily Bull
,;n viii be allowed for advertisements -
|rr,r,s 81 for each square, lst insertion; Scots
70, each Subsequent insertion.
Articles Of much length intended for publ
,.t;on, must be- handed in in the forenoon TO
insure publication next day.
Ubi,uarivS. Tributes of Respect, and Funeral
Invitations charged as advertisements, but mar
riago. and denths published as news
ADVERTISEMENTS Of charitable institutions Mt
Aa. price.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-31

ALL 4 MrsrAKE.-~Thc popular idea
Of an editor is, miserable man, per
nsmally tormonted with the task c!
ob,aininc material to "tilt up news
u.per"-a hottomless abyss, that Is
;rcapabi, Of orcraowing as the cup OF
hapnine.s. Out Of this y'awn'ng gut
sAdro is supposed 20 issue pemod'caI'y
. devil. Dar and night the in"atl"tc
dcnd ia SAID 20 haunt him and scream
in his ears for "cop,', more copy II
~ no such thing There ~ no SN
man There is no abyss, and no devil
-t;sa humbug, every word OF It,
'7hn Inst apnrchenS;oa that ever t'ta
.hroogn tho brain c! m e3.toE, Hnc
tAa.n are /. g.oAt maAy., g the ap?'H>'
1ooaion that "thera vii. rot 90 caougt
,o fl! AZ wish Instead al not 9M"f
onpsph 70 I'll up, il IS JUS. 'hr otno'
way. There ,s 30 muoh. The trouble
IA 70 cut j. down, psrc off tho edges
shorten tho ends, and leave ont the
middle. 50 az TO gcti, all in. Show us
Cd editor IN! We vii. show you = mar
that twa.ve times day, laments that
his psoer is 90 small. Moro things
happe n in 10 day thao can 90 ppohahed
10 q ,nonth. I'horc 10 no limit to news
but newspapers, alaa. gre bounded ey
feet md inches s.-Sctma htP"''e''
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-31
WINCHESTER, TENN, MARCH 81, 1863
Advertisement.
WINCHESTER, March 80, lSG;

WINCHESTER, March 80, 1868,
MEssEs. EDIToRs: Again / must trouble
you with al answer to another Of Mr.. Davis
cards. had hoped after the explanation
had given, that this disagreable matter would
have been dropped, and that the public would
no longer have been annoyed with continue
ton Of this uninteresting polemic. Mr. Davis
"hopes that his explanation will be satisfactory
and final" | trust also, that this will be lhs
end of this atair--at any rate, as far IS the
public is concerned.
Mr. Davis says that he visited the premises
" with friend and found the remains OF o
bGttcn door lying near the cabin and several
pannel doors in the tents, which rested on piles
Of brick, being used as flooring and scsttolding
70 be walked or slept upon, as occasion might
require, greatly to their injury and liable s'
any moment to have the pannels broken
through" and he saw also so many other signs
Of decastdti0r and ruin, as TO warrant his dis
interested and generous mind to doubt an rs
serton Of mine, which he believed, before his
never made IN assertion which was not the
truth. I said that the doors, windows. &c,
were precisely in the same condition that they
wero in when ! had them removed and go
they are, il. spite Of Mr.. Davis opinion about
it. The hatten door, know nothing about,
and might have been lying where Mr. Davis
picked it up for tho last six months, for aught
know III" doors resting on piles Of brick
aro used by the !nen to sleep upon and not as
Il flooring, and have received no injury what
ever Bu, for the injury done by my men
wlo were so lcick!d as to take door 10 steep
ao1a, rather .haa lie upon the damp earth,
will compensate Mr.. Davis with 3o!iars and
cens. The "new smoke house is q dilapi-
dated concern. and has had shingles torn from
is roof by little negroes t"om tue neighhor'
hood, and not BY nay men
As IN cooking upon the rrem'se9-.-Te al
board at the hotel and at private houses = Il
Mr D's !rtima,ion tRat wo burn any OF his
rq(ua6lcs. is suntimey and rash, 70 say the least,
I am certain tina. Il Mr.. Davis, IN bis visit,
had been sctuatcd by some nober motive than
that Of :ault-fnding, be would have left the
premise: with lighter heart and his mind less
troubled BY fitting pAantoms Of "pannel
doors and windows
One word more and shall drop this matter.
understand tina, Mr.. Davis bought this place
but recently, and would baVe gold the property
could he bavn made q satisfactory bargain.
Now, it seems to me that ii money could have
bought this place and all its fruit trees and
shrubbcry, (for auppose the fruit trees and
shrubbery must go with it) it can still pay TOR
whatever injury that may have been done to
..p fayorite shrub" and Mr., Dayis' touching
appeal to the nobler sentiments "anlshes like =
pricked bubble.
am gentlemen, very respectfully.
Your obedient gervant,
T.. y @ IATTEE
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-31
ARIsrocRAcY among tho WiGgers'

.aR!srocRAcY among tho '0IGgets
is quito as respectable ~ elsewhere
and we find In am1ainb sp4cirnon o. Il
in a history OF old times II R:cbG'ood
Tho ancho. u.ates al anec1otc o: IN
oil negro '~bo, when ashc9 By hid
vouoc a,:slreas WY nc aii no. attono
church ~ ,oruerly,' renlie1,
nTha. when 30 could sls by Ar
Wickham's Bob and Judge Marshalrs
Jack hs likod 70 join sicty, bat now no
never knew who 10 so, by, and 70 No
staid at home
Such is the 'gregarious equality OF
onr dopeacra.e times, has bven the de-
,crinatiou OF even coIorcd siety
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-31

mSy" Enrolling officers in Tennessee Ao
directed 70 enroll, as conscript, all ofhcers
absent FROM their oor -oanda withoL,: proper
leave, and send .hym !nto the ranks
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-31
LATE NORTUEPE NEWS !
YANKEE GEN, SUMMER DEAD
Foreign Twadalc, &c.

--...------..---.- --.--.---....----.
,,,,1,,o...,
0'' '.'' - .'''
Liz / 11'"'"'' mas N''t1''N dates u lib
!jtH, The New Io'N Herald sucoHncea tae
coa,h Q! Mai. Gen. Sumner. Ills BODY vac
~e,,,,,5 - C,.,,. 11.,,.,. ~. o,.b .;....a :.
inc genera. C'mml''2o Of democrats al Nc
zaCt Hal! uDan!n Us,y adopted resolutions x
;remelv opposed 70 ,h- vsr 9oltcv If ;oa Gov.
.,u-,o,.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-31

m- Gen Bragg has presented 70
General Beauregard, for his depart
ment, battery of 'ihcd guns captured
from tho onemt ~ tbs battle Of Mar'
{, ,oesboco'
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-31

Fey The most sympathetic chord to
touch in poor mans hHaF' '"'''
times, is TO give him chord CT wood.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-31

ENPRgssLr goa 1uc DAILY 8rL1Ir.>
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-10-16
Additional Iowa Election Re.
turnS.

CEDAR.-Ten townships of "Old Cedar
give Union gain of 363 over the vote of last
year. The county complete will show Union
majority of over 600 on the home vote. The
entire Union ticket is elected.
L1NN.-Majority for Stone, l,00O-a Union
gain of 507 on the Congressional vote of last
year.
CL1NroN-Stone' majority, 400.
Scorr. - The Davenport Gazette now
claims Scott as the banner Union county
Stones majority is about 300.
LOUISA --The official count gives the Union
ticket els majority. The entire Republican
ticket is elected.
Burlington, heretofore Dem
ocratic stronghold, gives Stone majority Of
190 Result in the county not yet report d
HENRy-Mt Pleasant gave 7O7 votes fo,
Stone and only 105 for Tu,tle. The county
is reported 200 Union.
WAPELLo This county, always Demo
cratic heretofore, has been redeemed. Stone
has a small majority
JEFFERSON. Id, 1870 maj. for Stone.
KEoKuk.--The Sigourney News comes ia
US jubilant with flaming headings aunounc.
ing the redemption of this county. The
entire Union ticket is elected by an average
majority of 10.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-10-16
The AbOlitiOnistS.

Hon. Cave johnson, formerly Governor Of
Kentucky, Congressman and Post Master
General, has turned Abolitionist. He has
written letter asking advice as to the bes,
way of freeing his slaves He does not ask
compens alton, only counsel as to what course
to pursue.
Andy johnson, of Tennessee, in late
speech remarked "Gradual emancipation il
we can have it, but emancipation anyway
He assumed that slave labor was unnecessa-
~, and demonstrated his position in an ex-
tended discussion Of the whole matter.
lion. Henry Winter Davis, of Maryland,
has come out against slavery, ard denounces
the institution with equal vehemence with
Garrison and Phillips.
Hon. Reverdy johnson, u S. Senator from
Maryland, has also t. ken his position agai S,
slavery and the Shareholders, and thus joins
the phalanx of freedom.
Peter Cooper, an old Democratic polite ian
of New York city, has come out and boldly
defends emancipation, ard calls upon Gov.
Seymour to give his support to the measure,
as most efficient means of putting down the
rebellion
There are numerous other cases, but the
above will suffice to show the change that is
king place among the heretofore radical
pro->laverv men of the country.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-10-16
When will he Go:

Col. Cs)J. H. Wallace, in command Of the
Muscatine Butternut brigade, in his last Gen.
eral Order to his followers on Saturday even
ing, at Hare's Hall, declared that "Vallan-
di. ham would be elected by 80, 900 majority"
lie also declared that if necessary, he would
shoulder his musket and with the Democracy
Of Ohio march to the border and throwing
around that great patriot and statesmen the
protection of military power, restore him to
his native State and place him in the Execu'
tive chair" As our citizens have always done
the handsome thing to our soldiers who were
about leaving home for the field. they are
anxious to know when Col. Wallace will
start for the border?
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-10-16

SMELLING, AND How THE MISSILES ARE
DoDGED.-A correspondent writing from Nor
ris Island to the Christian Advocate and
Journal, says
AT night we can see the path of shell
through all its journey, lighted as it is 10y the
burning fuse. When the range is two miles
the track of shell from a moran describes
nearly half the arc of circle. On leaving
the mortar it gracefully moves nearly or quite
a mile above the earth, and then gl;des along
for moment apparently in horizontal line
hut quickly you perceive that the little fiery
orb is on the home stretch, describing the
other scgment of circle. A shell from a
ritled PARROT gun, in going d miles, deviates
from straight line not quite as much as a
shell from mortar But in passing ever this
space, considerable time is required. The
report travels much faster than the shot A
shell from a mortar will make distance oil
two miles in about thirty seconds, and from
Parrot gun in about half that time. The
fash of gun at night, and the white smoke
by day, indicate the moment of discharge,
and fifteen or twenty seconds give abundance
of time to find cover in splinter proof
behind a trench, Or something else. 1t is
wise and soldierly to do so, but many paw no
attention TO these Kissing, screaming, flying,
invisible if shot from gun in the day time
dey Is, except to crack kes at their EXPENSE
or, occasionally, one pays his life for hi, fool
hardness"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-10-16
.scl,,aisOn, the ssJayhaWker."

.sclaiISOn, t1ao - ay1aWker.
Col. Jennison, the "Jayhawker" of Kansas,
is described by the Missouri Democrat as a
small, spare made, wiry man, possessing i'm
mense muscular power, nervous temperament;
light blue eyes which are never at rest, and
broad forehead, with the hair combed be-
hind his esrs in ministerial way. In per-
sonal appea, ance he is boyish, and, were it
not for tire whiskers on his CHI n, would be
taken for youth of seventeen. He was born
in New York in 1884, and his father was a
ca tan in t United States Navy, and a son
of G, neral Jennison of Vermont. At the az /,
of twelve years, COL Jenni' on left New York
and Ii Gated ia Wise nsin, among the Indians,
where he remained for eight years, employing
himself in hunting, trapping, &C. He emf
grated to Kansas in 1857, and settled in Ossa
watomie, VIII re he linked his for unes with
those Of j, hn Brown, and participated IN
every eng 6, ment between Missouians and
Ksnsians while Brown remained in the State.
Lately in speech in Missouri, Jennison
said:
II come not here to run off your negroes
to Kansas. 1 only have to say my faith is
that every man who stands under the flag of
the United States of America is free-frec by
the law of Almighty God; and if any Mis-.
sourian, who, ing loyal care not wheth-
er he is black or ~hite-cOmes t. Kansas, no
force Fed, raj or Secession, can cross the Mis-
souri, to firing him back, except it is done
over the bodies of Kansas mn.
my boys in the Old regiment were fighting
men. While in Missouri with me they did
not suffer for want of anything that any cid
rebel possessed.
'Since this rebellion commenced, Missouri
has made rapil strides. The ordeal of fire
and lead has refined her Why, 10 day,
when speak in Missouri, run The risk OF
beirg called a Copperhead. spoke in W,s
ton the other day, and when l got through,
Jim Barnes, man " no was once indicted for
treason, addressed his fellow cit zens, and
made a speech so much more radical than
mine that the Weston folks had a notion to
run me out of Miss ,uri.
IL care not who it is that kills rebels, if he
does it cffyctually. When negro comes to
my camp, l put muske. in his hands and
make him fight for his liberty. The negro
has no right to ask white men to fight for
him a. he lay like lazy and indolent hog
baking in the sunshine. They can fight =
They may fyat! TnEY MUST FIGHT for t. e
liberty for which white soldiers are pouring
out their hearts blood all over this dist. &C, ed
la a."
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-10-16

TIE TWENTIETH SAFE.-A letter received
by Mr.. Stathem from his brother in the Goth
reg ment gives the gratifying assurance that
the Twentieth regiment was not with Colonel
Leake, therefore was not captured as report
ed. The regiment il encamped at Morganzia,
Point Coupee Parish, La, and, as we learn
from another source, reported on the 9th
ult. as fit for duty, only 90 sergeants, 26 cor
porals and 100 privates. The rest being sick,
absent or on detached service. Col. Leake
is reported to have been wounded before
taken prisoner.-Dauenport Gazette.
PATRIOTISM. -Artemus Ward, in his letter
to Prince Albert, says:
''Yes, sir, we've got war, and the troo
Patritt has tn make sacri6sses, you bet. |
have already given too COUSINS to the war,
and | stand reddy to Sacrifices my wife's
brother ra,her'n not to see the rebelyin
krussht AMI il wuss Gums to wuss I'll shed
every drap of hlud my able bodied re atoms
has got to prosekoot this war. Think sum-
body ought to be pros. koot.d and 1t may as
we'll be the war as anybody else"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-10-16
From the Chicago Tribune, 11ih.
The Excitement i'm the Produce
Market.

During the past week the produce markets
have been in a perfect whirl of excitement,
and prices have changed materially. Wheat
is l1@l5c. per bushel higher on the week
corn, 17@20c. per bushel oats 17@1Sac.;
rye, 16@l7c barley, 12@l5c; highw ines,
l0@1lc. per gal on; mess pork, $1,000 l.5O
per barrel lard, &c. per ID and tallow, 34@lc.
per ID.
The dazzling exhibitions of the past ten
days have tracted cap talists from both city
and country and heavy investments are be-
ing made-many of which will prove more
PERMANENT than the principals desire. OF
course the demsnd for shipment was nothing
as compared with the general scramble fol
grain by spectators, and it was ridiculous to
try and calculate margins, or talk of buying
to meet the prices in Buffalo, Oswego or New
York
1t was noticeable to- day, however, that the
gene al marke,s although they were very
much excited were not so s'eadily buoyant as
for few days past. There was an evide
tremor persading all both buyers and sell
ers-aDd once or twice the market was just
in that condition wien the least unfavorable
symptom would have produced panic and a
crash.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-10-16

~ Col. Bussey, in the course of his
speech the other evening, mentioned an oc
eurrence of the siege of Vlckshurg that we do
not remember to have he I'd before. He said
tat during religious services in one Of the
churches Of the doomed city, and while the
minister was in the very act of praying for
jeff Davis. and the success of the rebellion
a two hundred pound shell from one of our
mortar boats went crashing through the rool
of the church, and exploding, sent the rebel
preacher and twenty-five of his hearers to
their final account. The Colonel says the
church still stands as monument of the
wrath of God; and the opening in one Of its
walls made by the bursting shell is large
enough to admit six-mule team Oskaloos
HeruLd
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-10-16
IOWA Election Returns.

LOUISA CoUNrY-Royal Prentiss, Esq.
writes that Port Louisa township, official, i:
So for Stone ard 26 for futile. c. W
Gaines, Esq informs us that Columbus City
township cast 262 votes for Stone and 70 fol
futile Republican gain of ~ on last year
Union township, Stone e., futile 2e-Unior
gain of II. Grandview is reported $50 ma
jority for Stone. The county may be Sc
down at 500 OF 400 Union majority.
CL1NToN.-Lyons elects the whole Unior
ticket By n majority. Stones majority If
Clinton is 100; Dewitt, 81 ditto-gain o
70.
Observation-Disclosures city gives Swivel
Republican, for Sheriff, 81 majority. Maho
ney, Democrat, is probably elected Sheriff BY
800 or 400 majority.
PoLK.-Des Moines city A majority 70,
futile Polk county 80 for Stone-a Repub
lican gain of 100 over last year.
LlNS-Cedar Rapids 225 majority fol
Stone. Spring Rock ditto.
JoNEs.-Two townships give Stone 40 ma
jority.
WASHINGTON. Il. B. Fleak, Esq, O.
Brighton, writes that Stone received IS ma
jority in that precinct and y IN Clay. j. r.
Lewis, Esq of Washington, informs US that
seven towns heard from give Stone 253 ma.
jority. The same towns last year gave VIII
son (RepubIican) for Congress, 155 majority
The county will be fully 500 Union on the
home vote. 1t gave last year 3SS.
LEE.-Reportei to have given majority
for the Union Republican ticket Doubtful
The Iowa soldiers in the Keokuk hospitals
gave G2O majority for the Union ticket
JOHNSON learn from the Iowa City
Republican, extra, that the Union State Tick
ct is elected on the home vote by from 80 to
100 majority. Senator and Representatives
elected by from so to 100 majority. Whole
County ticket elected. Sheriff and Treasurer
and Recorder elected by from $50 to zoo
majority. These are great gains.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-10-16

The GEOLOGICAL PICKPoCKET ON HIS TRAv.
ELS MORE RAscAL1rY.-The pretended son
of Robert Dale Owen, who swindled certain
people of Dubuque and Davenport, arrived
LaSalle on the Sd inst, and Immediately in
troduced himself to Mr.. 0. N. Adams, dis
tinguished geologist Of that place, whom he
swindled out of some rare geological speci-
mems and eight dollars in money as advance
pay on a scientific work Wi ich the "Prof."
p' omised to forward. He then departed for
The South, probably st. Louis. This fellow
has had mot brilliant career as confidence
man. By the aid of little lealni' and un
limited brass, he has deceived Governors,
judges, clergymen, doctors, biologists, paint
ers, and women innumerable. The number
Of the latter he was about to mary and TAX
to Europe is astonishing. He has carried of
with him a hand ,ome sum of money, suit
of good clothes, ard magnificent set of geo.
logical spe linens, embracing the very cream
of our Western CD nets. As correspond.
en- of the New York Tribune, he has collect.
ed sundry greenbacks for first-rate notices Of
articles on exhibition a. fairs, and has travel
ed all through the West free of expense. He
has dined with the wealthy, firted with their
daughters, and ungallantly picked their peck
cts while flirting with them He has hardly
spoken to person but that he has robbed
them minute afterwards. He has been
painter, sculptor, poet, geologist journalist
which he was mingling, and has escaped in
safety with his plumber. Such man would
outwit Fauche himself.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-10-16
Wait and Watch.

"Vallandigham waits and watches over the
border" So said the rebel Maury, in August
as not to believe that the Democratic candi-
date for Governor of Ohio waits and watches
over the border? SEVENTY FIVE THOU
SAND Union votes in Ohio will cau.e him
THOUSAND Union votes among the Ohio
soldiers will protract his patience and his
vision. Pugh cannot reach him. The peo'
pie of Ohio have expires, ed themselves averse
to marching to the border to rescue Vallan-
digham from the clutches of an abolition
despotism." How harshly the little ticking
sounds of the wires must sound upon the
ears