davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-04-23
GLORIOUS VICTORY!
OVER HARD TIMEsi
KOCH's, on THE CORNER, AHEAD I
Spring and Summer Goods,

This unque.,onatIy the most attractive stock ever
exhibited in Nilersburg. Notvithsanding the unlver
al cry Of hard times which has been proclaimed by
every citizen Of this country since the broke
out, are sAtsed that we have opened the way
whereby this burden be relieved far the pur.
chasing Of Dry Goods is concerned Purchasers will
see that they can save at east 2j cents every doa
Invested in this stock, which embraces
All the Beauties OF the Season.
We purchased our Goods at such reduced prices
will enable us to sell low enough TO suit every pur-
chasI. We have
LADIES' DRESS GOODS, ALL KINDS,
EVERY ARTICLE OF WHICH Is sew.
White Goods, Mourning Goods,
Notions, Hosiery, Gloves,
SILK, THIBET AND BRoCHA sHAwLs,
Lade. who wish something nice should call aud
anime our stock mu.diately.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-04-23

viii find, looking through stock, that have
superior article Of Sofa Springs Curled Hair, Bed and
Table Castors, Till Locks and sunary small articles used
in his business, and
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-04-23

The examination last Saturday was largely at.
tended. The following were the questions pro.
pounded by the Board of Examiners
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-04-23

VIII find Gun Barrels, Ribs Locks, Triggers, Tubes
Msulds, wipers, and Brass and German Silver Castings
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-04-23
The Gsx,ls2saith

viii and his Files, Rasps Horse Shoes, Steel, Iron.
Of the best quality.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-04-23
The Cabinet .W0ker

viii Gnd Cross.Cut, Circular and Mil Saws, and G
Betting to run them with,
The tri-weekly citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-17
MOrgan,a Escape.

The following is sAspecisl dispatch to the Phila
delphia Evening Bulletih, Of the 3Oth Of Eovem
Der:
CINCINNATI, Nov, So The six rebel officers VIII,
escaped from the penitsntiary at Columbus. viii
John Morgan, we're Captains Bennett Sheldon
Hines, Hockersmith and Nogee.
BY patient lSbor for nearly four weeks With ANA,
pocket-knives they dug through the floors of their
cells, composed Of sbout one foot If stone ana
brick. down into 3 four foot sewer
Two weeks ago one OF the escaped nrsopers Rsk
ed the guard for few boards 10 cover the bottom
OF the cells. giving as an excuse. thar The damn
stone was injurious TO their lealth. The nnsns,i.
cious guard granted their request The boeri.
were used to cover up the holes they were cutting
On the night Of their escape on retiring to,thap
several cells. Dick Morgan managed 10 change w,b
MS brother John from the upper TO the lower tier
After getting into the sewer, they crawled to tho
heavy grating aud masonry at its mouth. and fo,nd
they could not escape by that route. They. how
ever made hoe npwad to heavy pile Of ccsl,
which rolled in on them to such an eAtent that t,a,
were forced TO go further back into The ward. Tba,
Ihen excayated the soft earth clear under TIE main
NNil' and SO correctly was the distance. caEenIa.ed
Mat they came out into the opea road one foot fro,
The foundation.
The tri-weekly citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-17

W ~ ~ Flsssafs N mssgfs fit.t
tsTsss Is tts stssats u esff flsafrrab
~ sammfaa " tast af lsltsat ba8f Al
hss tsewa = E. llsaasF1sft #ts8r.v
Ws 90 aat lssfs aaa lIr thstsaFtifre
81 namsm ~ iWP4ifsHss s fsst s8ats
uss'F'fs IN t4s sislalfysef ritsstafr
Iha thy htafg talft ss bsd or sttisy
willie sll rfatat.hiy p's.s nlr nlstt tt.ata
tfo'finF sata - soms Ia points. stsb ~
hlsai ~ ns. ~ tht mssa iIas aaf saIfIs.
are basinss good t.mt ~ n femfs,at,s
Winter quat 80 sud plenty BE- tst fatftas
rest 10 tssee, ~ th' stfmy vii. trily A..
Vanes "bsp IN danget n Eauur tf teet
rendered lmpassabls b. tbst togioas stream.
Big Black
The tri-weekly citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-17
Trsns-Hississtppl Department.

We had The pleasure II meeting In our town. 4
day since, Col. bousss. oae of tie most auece...
Ial guerrilla commluders in Afkauei 10 W..
looking In Tine health and oklteflnt splftta. and
reports the people Of that 6own.tt1flen state an
hopeful that the foot ot the invader W N be- driven
from the soil. Col Dobbins Geld of operation.
has been stound Helena. both above sud below m
she river, aud FOR bic exploits lie says. Gen. Price
feW days eince showed bim Yankee paper. con
tanning sbe Information that lie had been enpturea
and weuld be hung 81 Little Rock in short time.
The condition Of the army IA feprestntcA to he
much better than our laehrynose snd despon1epi
Trends are desposed 10 regard IL. Old Holnrs'lt
- trne, site Ike an incubus upon the energies ..
Price, but we trust that President Davis will for
once listen to the voice of the people and saop free
our Western army from ths dcSo wu;phs that has
been hanging like a milestone around their necls
for the last two years.
The report of Qusntr having killed Gen. Blunt
f" not regarded as correct. He killed X great many
OF Slunts men, and also capturing h1 smbulances
sword, pistols, papers &cs. but the General gave
veg bail and saved hiscarcass by conceane himsen
In prairie grass.
The tri-weekly citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-17

Tie laH msIl ffom Esgaps ,ssl,ss n.
tsss " ils ho,1h ~ ,ssexshlga. n.
Lesdss fesl be- sa ndsls ~ iha .ab.
ss' N H'a's lhas B'usl ,lxslas.sss. n
hss ~ impsss'lvs hs.dlnV ~ aWt.f ~
hesih Meet kspssi" Tts isga,t n gts
'nisls =. ibsi ssis" ~ ~ b.slsslsr n
ssg'bss Jsf iAs rslsHys positions N fts
Ae'ih ssd nesih s,s msisa.lly sh.ss.J
y !. probable ihsi lLs gstspssa tsssa
s'll fssoxslss lhs lsdspsadsnss n fis
H"e'h % ~ fsA sssa~pi. Thai 80,
'ssds's nsJ fotm iksk ews ide. NJ ~
lmpoH n ths anisls, vsg,s II, mss ma
is'isl Pglals. II leen sdtotlsi ~ fls
'atissi, ihs Lesdea Apraiag psa ga
slsdss IN lhs foIls-ins terms
' Alihoagb i've European bsws.
hs's hitherto observed Strict asata1 +
" sbd have declined ~ fstag,lls a. +
Iadetsnds6es ~ The Bggihsfa csstdst.
~ The Fsdgfal 0avefemsnt netfte-sff
'~ste that my Nrssbg up,sse ~ fyJssy
y hsis esns eths Jyasat yssffs,s ssatf
sss nshtsgi Aliss w. aba eLoife Has h.
'eihoate'fgs no nsp R,oajlir.
Tie aiiilude ~ France, ~ fats, lie
rigeneles NJ that kiaedum IL her Nssi.
an tslailobf. estnei bot ienderds g.y
thmsni sl Washington attreheasiee
hat ,an eefly tefiod. ihe hong spuyht
~ recognition will be aeeurded ~ lie
ouih. The fact that afief war n i.a
ears nni hall, the Boties STATE ~ y
.reinia "a sliil in The posfts.ion n tha
oniedrfsfes, and that the ln'ie, are rna. y
led for The 'hifd lime 10 roll back The "
w of Invasion c0Hpa Je osc,inak,3 1D =
'fioHs sho interpret the term nentftlity g
meaning something different from oui %
'ble Indifference The result Of thp =
esent campaign will. in all probability. y
eide TIE issue Of the war, and il. viii %
incoming year We should see peace u
'ahhshed between The two (tderatona, p'
North will be not less irdebted than pe
South 10 The happy chain Of circum so
nceS which will have enabled General u'
Q to sirlke a decisive blow. 'a'
The Paris correspondent of the New t''
rk Herold mentions that ihis article Of nv
Morning Post was copied by tue Con nc
"f'onncl, The semi official organ of he "
'p+ror, and that il had warmed the ser
essionist' OF Paris into great hope Of y
early recognition OF the Confed.ra,e en-
tss." We
The tri-weekly citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-17
A New Military Department.

! Amid the reverses that have recently he
fallen the Confederate arms in East Teaues
see, says the Richmond Examiner il is grat
flying to learu that in West Tcunrssee ma
army is Spr'nging up like magic To resist the
lnva9iHg fee, and for the defence of West
Tennessee, West Kentucky and NORTH Nissis
sippi TO the Tallohatchie river, to be known
as the Departnsnt Of West Tennessee under
the command Of Col. r. r. Richardson, a
brave officer, who has achieved wonders in
the Department since its first organization.
Commencing as be did With the organiza
ton OF asingie regiment, surrounded by Fed
eral troops, and cut of from the Coufederucy,
ne has, with consummate skill and bravery.
Kept the enemy back, or eyaded pursuit when
overwhelming numbers were brought against,
him. Tins beset with evor-harassing al m.
culties and dangers, Col Richardson and his
laborions and equally brave coadiutors
moved on steadily in organizing. first his
"invineible Twelfth Regiment" aud finally
q brigade, composed of the following: Twelfth |
Tennessee; Col. j. j. Neeley's Fourteenth and
Col. +. NJ. Stcwart's Fifteenth regiments Of
Tennessee caralry, now thoroughly organ
lzed aud eqniPped; 10 which have been added
Gol. T. II. Logwood's Sixteenth and Col. ]
W Marshalls Seventeenth regiments of Ten +
nessee cavalry, and four battalions, command
q respectively by Lieut.. Col. G. W. Bennett.
Lieut.. Col. D. Stewart, Major Saml Street
md Major W. P. Curlee, (late Davenport
,attalion) 1t is hoped and expected that
be Conf@ierate Government, in establishing !
ms Department, will include within its iu- |
isdlction the First regiment Tennessee cav /,
Try, commanded by Col. Duckworth the .
second regiment Tennessee cavalry, COM
handed 6y COL Barlow, and the Twelfth reg !
nent mississippi cavalry, commanded by a
oi. W. M. lnge, all to report to Col. Rich d
rdson. },
The tri-weekly citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-17
France on thc American war.

The Paris letter OF the Baltimore
american. written the l3h, SAYS the,
usual Official statement Of The af,.irs of
me Empire has been laid before the
French Chambers, in imitation Of pres>
Idenlial message. Speaking Of affairs in
me late United States, The document
says; The sad predictions suggested
oy tbe desperation Of he struggle have
been more than realized. Blood still,
aoWs, while the respective positions Of
The bellgereuts do not allow an end Of
'he cfisis to be anticipated" Il profess.
es profound regret" at the sacrifice Of
lie, and also that the proposals. mad.
to London and ST. Petersburg. 10 pyo.
mos. mote an armistiee, were not accepted.
lhe suggestion Of "direct messages be.
tween the Government Of the United
states and the Confederate States of the
SOUTH made afterward by France
or the Re establishment of peace, proved
4qually unavalfng. "from this line !" n
ays, I'VE have bad nothing left but to
GLOW ont the lice of couduc' adopted
Yer since the beginning of the waf."
Tins we have striVen To do with scru
ulous care. We have remained neutral
nd we'll di>pos' d, al hough il was often
ltheult to reconcile this with our du,ies
t'enoh subj cts" A long complains
ihen made OF the abusive proceedings
the civil and military authorities
talDst French residents" Il il admit
y, however. that the situation Of neu.
ais is necessarily dfIi,ult.
The tri-weekly citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-17

IRON CoNrRAoT.-The dHiculty of procurir q
iron in the Southern Confedera,y. to be used h
casting shell and round hot gave the officers of the
Ordnance Department vast deal Of trouble. I'm
Gen. Beauregatd came q their relief. He has con.
eFacted with Gilmore and Dahlgrcn OF the Federal
army for several tons o. metal per dsy. and those
contractors are delivering It Fort Sumter free of
charge and without be slightest injury 70 the fort
q ls ssnisena ..9 ~
The tri-weekly citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-17

Fm~ - Hsss fssnssk
~ fEsy mss " ~ stmY." ssa
f'sfsgs ~ i9ey vsr," 49, fl# sgys
sfh bs1seHilg lFswslng taas 80 sssas
fnHa T. hHt lhst sfa hftaafelstis
rpe's f'feta~s ~ psi ths whala tassfI ~
~ 'tfsffatfats sasts sFgh .la#la stsg
" ihs dlss sd pstshslhaw = essty ymss
80 FFN fFffF RHHl ibfa fF8e E0Nfs.I8s
fa's faHhs, Hsssps ne shtssss ~ ssgaa
fNt9 ihs 80 ~ single ssmpaiss.
go wiH 6fifH ere shfmf hsyaaA tbe
VhiH flgsf" n - ibid a. 6ass lie
betsfd ~ otla. ~ II ~ wssll 49,
's'.,v aflfss " - fsfsssa - mshs oassa
= ihs fesslf n lhs afltlat. Sic sEgsa
fHfni wpgii hsFe nisssffisd aaI "a. saa.
sFgaFeffs sault n sli pffbth#fg. h. L.
tH bHf - ean ~ iaatf sHmffshea1
sHrh bfhpYaffuB - ihst ~ b ~ ~
sff'nR - ~ hnpHfkai dsapetsllsa ~hlah
e *H.i#t - frp4se ~ fntl lfsus ~ tia
"tatHls afea fss fts ~ uaeis stm.
ftitas J. proposes ~ ssnesHfgsts svsfg
'astff in aat gftpl. dsspsfste blss,
> hifh # q bits m4f ha fu4i bH Ltf ~
hltt. Will lfHvs ua exhausted ~ ponsf
f# u . rsff sod psrrsi ~ ibst ~.
''"''ite fa'liaY - pstigaei1usly pfe.asd
= ? p1u a the ~ sspats a. bat Ahieh
4" ht"a3li na IL fct, sell NIGH to the
hak - rain
81 he ohef ijea NJ putting every
1Fh ITO fhr aay. wllie NJ ibp sans
W." We pfopesa 90 weary the enemy ny
pf~tHe'gi peftiaarisus resistance. has
= eohsistehcy. or conference about II 49,
W. cputt nppn ppg wnf thtn. ~ the
~ bfsI nifsuti n couoron prudence.
= innsi tnainfiin III The rfudhtli,e ~.
.nfrea mi industrial orpanism az Tho
'ahiff 70 fal eigot. the slrngency
me blockade increases our mechanical
source must BE- developed r, cur.
u thrm 'dfthcr, or 10 destroy tht ia
cripple the army. 4 ~ our tetf4lorv
II becomes increasingly i'm.
ram thai Us ptoduc.ye capacity should
iully maintained, and. If possible. in
'Ssed. AZ money deptcci,tes. SO in.
'ascs he necessity FOR taxpayers and
paying resources. What we need
~ instead ct crying out to put every
n tufo the army, Is to economic with
se we have. There Is hardly a fourth
! Oe men on the armv rolls. in active
wee. Gather up the strasgIers. II
ta'ed TO us that there are Six'y or sew.
thousand men doing provost duty.
hardly believe it. but 'the rumber il
~, and might be reduced or wholly
Ntiin'ed by local organizations Of men
Tor active service. Economy, whe;h.
The management Of .he finances or
use OF troops. is the grand condition
protracted war. Use IT,
The tri-weekly citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-17

~ Prof. Short the inventor Of The Greek Fire
used at Charleston, recently shtf d or this NOR,
tai COLL" We shoald not be surprised if he wa.
now getting the full benefit .; fire in His Satanic
Majesty sdomains that viii thr W in the shade The
combustibIeo of his own invention.
The tri-weekly citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-17

Some writer's for the press, usually
very exact. persist in using the phrase
mutual friend" to.denote friend equal.
y known snd dear to two olher persons
named or referred to. Is this correct !?
Friendship may be mutual between
two persQRs. hut athird person friendly
10 both Of them. II seems to us, shonlJ
be called common, not mutual friend.
The more distinctly weCa mark in lan-
guage. written and, spoken. oO, GGaai sep.
lration from The Yankees. who have abu.
'ed and adnlte'ated the English language
IS they have dsbased All good English. !
" European. or American. or Christian
institutions. the better for us and our suc.
- Charleason Courier |
The tri-weekly citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-17

BAD PuNcTuArloS.-A hlnuderiug composisor.
'n setting up The toast, " Womin-withoat her.
man would be savage. get he pauciu tic. n The
wrong place, which made it read Woman. with
out Der man, would be savage" The mistake was
not discovered until the editors wife undertook .o
read the proof
The tri-weekly citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-17

sT The Nashville Press says that Gen. Rossssu
has. been assigned the command Of the District
Of the Cumberland. extending from Fort OonelsOa
to Bridgeport, vice Gen. Gordon Granger, who has
been assigned to the command Of the Fourth Army
Corps. ARether Gen. Granger 10 In command Of
tbs post a Nssavilse
The tri-weekly citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-17

EsA- Ourran said Of ths Liberty of the
freSs . That great sentinel of the State.
t1at grand detector Of public exposure
guard IL because when 1t sinks thcre sinks
with 1t, 10 one common grave the liberty Of
the subject, sud the security Of the cspwn.gs
The tri-weekly citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-17

A considerable portion Of the city o {
Qarksvile, Tennessee, hasrecently been
destroyed b. Iire. Three fres broke out
IN one aight. which were supposed to
hive been The work Of negroes. in,tisat.
I'd probably by the Yaabee soldiers who.
occupy the place.
The tri-weekly citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-17

There is Wayside Home and Hospital in
Columbia, s. c., at which over 30 900 soldiers
baEe been fed and lodged free Of expense to
them or TO the government. Ii is all done by
the ladies of th at.ciiy.
The tri-weekly citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-17

GAMBLERS TX GEoRGiA.--We see that bill
has been introduced N the Georgia Senate,
byMr Gaulden, to rid that State of gamblers.
The peneltyis IS thirty-nne lashes and confine.
meat at bard labor in the peniteptiary for
term of not less than one nor more than Ave
years. Should this bill become law it will
probably rid Georgia Of the professional
gentry.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-24
Confederate States Court.

NOTICE. Is HEREBY GIVEN, 10 All
whom it ma concern, that the District Court
of the Confederate states, for the Middle Dis
trict Of Tennessee, will be holden in Winchcs-
ter, Franklin CO., commencing on WEDNES-
DAY, the LIST day Of April next, and will CON
tinue till the businc,' is disposed Of.
BY order Of " EST. II. Humphreys. Judge
Of snid Court. This lGth day Of March. 1863.
j.. Il. CLEMENTS,
nlhil-td Marshal VI. Tenn.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-24

4 PirHY ~PEAYER.--The Richmond Exam
incr, speaking Of Fast Day, in connection with
the movements in prospect on the Rappahan-
mock. says:
Nor is it improbable that on the field itself,
fro u many p brave heart, may spring prayers
no, less bTIet md pithy than that famous petit
ton recorded IN Clarendon, and declared by
Attorbury TO be the shortest and the best prayer
mentioned by history. Before one Of the com
bats OF the English Civil Wars, when the
troops were in line Of battle, and action was
imminent, d general order was given for the
chaplains to do their office in front of each re-
gjmont. The chaplain of one regiment was
raising. The worthy cavalier who command
ID il undertook 10 do the duty himself. His
prayer WAS thus: 20 Lord, if in the work of
this day ! should forget Thee, do not Thou for
get ng." (which being sand, adds tie his
torlan, che put on his hat and cried Forward,
, march!''
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-24
Advertisement
WINCHESTER, March 22d, 1868.

~ iNChEoIEh, NNNb 49,
MEssRs. EDITORS: / was very much aston
ishod to lind in your issue of this morning an
article signed by Mr.. j. II. Davis, in which
he made public his complaints against some
of the Confederate States. / cannot
Corrective what could have prompted Mr.. DAVIS
to have recourse to the newspaper to have his
wrongs rcdressed, if such wrongs exist. When
I came to this Let, it WAS at the suggestion OF
an officer in this town, and when l occupied
the promises it was with the permission OF q
young man, who declared himself to be a
nephew Of the proprietor of the place. and
who said that he would take upon himself "ali
responsibilities. Considering this sufficient
authority, I did not deem it necessary to call
upon Mr.. Davis myself. The doors, windows,
etc., spoken of by Mr.. Davis are precisely in
the same condition that they were in when !
had them removed from the cabin-not a splln-
ter nor rail has been taken from them, As to
the ~slrubbory and fruit trees, whatever injury
may nave been done to them by the horses
an willing to pay for.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant
TIVE
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-24

ESs- The Huntsville Advocate gives the fol-
lowing incident of the late raid upon Tuscum-
bia
Thomas Kirkman, Jr.. and James Irvine,
Jr.. were returning to Florence from Missls-
sippi, when they unexpectedly fell into the
Federal cavalry and were captured. They
we're started, guarded each by an armed Yam
kee, to Corinth, but on the way they, after a
hard struggle, captured each his guard, and
brought them as prisoners to Florence!
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-24
NOTICE.

S. A. handy, Winchester, Tenn, and
JAMES J.. PRYOR, Atlanta, Ca, are au-
thorized TO receive and receipt for all claims
due Irby Morgan IL Co., Nashville, Tenn.
All persons indebted to said firm will please
call and settle their Indebtedness.
mar24-tf IRBY MORGAN & co.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-24

fga. Mr., Paul Pacquot, Of New Orleans,
has been writing some yerr strong articles in
the Paris journals in favor Of tho rights Of re-
cognition Of the Southern Confederaor, and
lately the Emperor had caused TO be commuri-
Gated to him thu. the columns Of the Official
journal would be open to his articles,
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-24

ga We invite the attention Of every farmer
and every man who has an acre or q rood of
ground which can be cultivated, TO the follow
ing item which VIC clip from an exchange:
FAMINE IN H SoUrR.-The New York
Herald has OF article under this heading, in
which il says that if TO the other misfortu.es
Of the South that Of ~unappeased hunge, be
superadded, there can be no coub. that the
rebels will soon yield. In this view it urges
the Precedent Of once TO attack the seaboard
cities and thus cut them off from the outside
word II aays the South does not lack men,
arms or munitions Of war, butthat it does need
food for ia armies.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-24

FOR THE BATTLE.-A company Of unarned
men. from Mecklenburg county, n. C., over
military age, have offered their services to as
sist in defending Charleston ia case Of an attack
by the enemy.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-24
NOTICE.

If the thief who stole my two Plow Plates
off the corner of my orchard fence will put
them in the same place nothing will be sand Or
done about it, otherwise he will be punished,
AS he was seen.
mh22-2t j. II. DAVIS.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-24
Office of Commandment of Conscript,
KNoxvILLE, March 3d. 1862

KNOXVILLE, March Sd, 1863
Enrolling Officers will not turn over TO off.
GERS from the army in recruiting service anv
conscripts collected at the place of rendezyon.
when a county is called out, nor will they turn
over to such officers any conscripts " hicb tban
may, at any time, arrest, but viii send all sucL
men to the Camp of Instruction, to be distrih
uted among the different regiments
Enrolling Officers are further directed no,
to respect any certificates Of employment in
the Nitre service from Captain 7. j. Fipnis
bearing date subsequent to the 10Th Of Janus'
ry, 1868. All persons employed in said seryioe
since the 10Th Of January must have regula,
detail papers from this Office.
BY order OF
1T. COL. L. d. BLAKE.
Commandment of Conscripts
T. s. WEBB, Adit. mh6-3w
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-24

NJ. G. OSBORNE has constantly Oh hand -
extra assortment of tobacco Of different grades
very fin" cigars, pipes, &c, to which he in
yiteS the a~ttcAtion Of tire public. store ut the
old stand Of Noail Crane, " Winchester.
mnr2O-dlm.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-24
ARKANSAS LANDS FOR SALE

SEVERAL SECTIONS OF ARKANSAs
LANDS, within q few hours ride of Memphi,
can be bought very low for Confederate Notes
or Bonds. Enquire at this Office. mh8.tf
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-24

GSg- Kirby Smith and staff left Port Hudson
on the 4th for Alexandria, to assume command
Of the trans issiasippi department. lis pres.
enco is certainly aeeded in that quarter.