davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-05-14
It ID high time that such rhodomontade as this

1t Ia high time that such rhodomontade as this
was exchanged for greater sobriety Of speech.
onhsoonoing in itself, it is equally uajust to the
uosorais who are made the theme Of such idle
defamation Who that candidly and calmly con-
Siders what Gen. Hooker has done during the last
ten or twelve days is prepared to say that ho has
disgraced himself simply because he has belied
some OF the sanguine predictions made by himself
or Others And yet this must be the inevitable
inference if he is to be measured by the standard
fourd Ia the exaggerated expectations formed Of
him by certain journalists.
! For ourselves we are free to say that, not hav-
ing allowed ourselves TO be deluded by any of the
predictions made in his name by men who, We
were aware, knew no more Of his military genius
than was patent to others, we find ourselves ready
to consider his repulso without that despondency
or disappointment which must be felt by some, if
they have been sincere in their forecast of coming
events. 1t is quite true that Gen. Hooker has met
with a check in his campaign almost before it was
begun But it is precisely because he has stumbled
Of the threshold, in way to which all new and I'M
tried commanders are liable, that we see no reason
for undue detection. Whatever may be Justly or
unustly said in disprase of his generalship it
not be denied that the great mass Of his army still
remains intact. If the General has been defeated
in his recent plans, it is not just to say that his
army has been defeated, or that the campaign SO
suddenly arrested has de6nitiyely proved failure
for only small portion of his troops were actually
engaged In the recent advance, and the whole sum-
mer yet lies before them
But, when the army resumes the offensive, we
hope we shall hear less about what Gen. Hooker
"is going to do" and more about what he has DONE
After the experience through which he has recently
gone, We may be sure that he will himself more
profoundly appreciate the difficulties Of his posi-
ton, and do not believe that he will again be
tempted into the indiscretion Of issuing congratula
tory orders the certain destruction of the enemy
until enemy has been actually destroyed so it is
to be hoped that the public press will not make it.
self him ridiculous by discountng victories be
fore they are gained 1t is not mimic strife in
which we are engaged, but stern and serious war,
in which there is place for the idle talk Of Bob
adils, either in or out of the army.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-05-14
FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC
ADDRESS OF GEN. HOOKER.


HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE Potomac.
General Orders No. 40 Nov g. 1863
The Msjor General Commanding tenders u, this nrmy
bis congratulations lis achievements f tho last seven
dsys If has not accom- shed all that was expected
the well known to the army 1t is sufficient
to say they OF character not to be reseen pre-
vented by human ssgacity resource.
In Withdrawing tom the south bank Of the Rsppaban-
mock b. fore de yerng general battle
the army has given renewed evidence of its confidence
Itself aud its fidelity b. the principles it represents On
fighting at disadvantage would have been recreant 10
our rust to ourselves cause, and our country Pro-
found, loyal and of its strength the Army OF
tie Potomac will give decline battle whenever its in.
erest OF may demand twill Also be the guard an
uf its history and its BY your celrrty aud
secrecy ment advance and passage of the rivers
was undsputed, and withdrawal not rebel ven
tured to follow.
The If ast week may swell with DR. de the heart
every officer and soldier Of this army We have added new
lustre its former We have made long marches
crossed yers surprised the enemy in his
and wherever have fought heavier blows
than have received. We have taken from the enemy
FIVE thousand prisoners; fifteen colors captured and
brought of seven pieces Of artillery; placed Aors du com
bat eighteen thousand Of his chosen troops destro, his
depots filled with vast amounts Of stores; deranR~d hi
communcatons captured prisoners within the fortihca
OF bis capital, and filed his country with fear and
We have other regret than that caused
by the 0ss Of brave companions and la this we are
consoed by the conviction that they have fallen in the ho
est submitted tn the arbitramsn of battle
By command Of Major General HOOKER:
4. WILLIAMS
Assistant AdjutanI General.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-05-14
THE FRENCH IN MEXICO.

We have sdvices from Vera Cruz to April via French
sources The fall Of Pu-bs expected to be announced
by the mail The French had met with repulses
whatever aud had lost but forty killed
and hundred aud sixone wounded during the siege
SAN Francisco MAY I1.-Dstes from the City Of
Mrxco the 10th aud from Puebla to the II uno are
received The French had gained no advantage since the
9th umo aud were still occupying Castle eau Jsv,rr and
sx blocks Of the city. On the l2tn Gen Ortega wrote
tust the condition II the ci unchanged and
confidence that the French could take il and hold n
The French were bombsrdps Convent Of San Auso.n
ani others An attempt to capture them by assault h,
failed
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-05-14
GREAT EXPLOSION OF POWDER,

About twelve o'clock on Monday night powder manu-
factory locsted the foot of scventyeghth street.
suburbs Of New York. exploded from cause yet
known Two buildings were used in the manufacture Of
the powder and there magazine WHICH contained,
far il be ascertained nearly three thousand
pounds. The whole amount blew up with tremendous
explosion which leveed two three residences in the
vicinity Of the factory, injured many edces at consider
able distance from the magazine and felt throughout
the city Of New York, well in Long Island and in
New Jersey Attic time of the explosion person
in either II the buildings and lives lost though
some persons were Injured In addition to the many pri-
vate houses which suffered damage the windows of the
public institutions Rands's and Wards Islands were
nearly all broken The force Of the conclusion was such
a. to awaken persons al their houses fifteen miles from the
sccne Of the explosion In New Haven Comm the Effect
was sensiby felt aud there well in many 9th places
It was believed to be AZ earthquake
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-05-14

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoroMAc,
Tsesdsy, May IL, 1869.
Richmond papers o yesterday announce the death Of
stcnewal Jacksn on Sunday afternoon, from the effects
Of amputaton and pneumonia. HIS burial was fixed for
to-day. The military bands at Frodercksburg have been
performing dirges all the afternoon.
large train Of ambusuces proceeded to United States
Ford to-day for those Of wounded still remaining in the
enemys lines.
DEATH or GEN VAN DORM
Official information has been received at Richmond con
hrnng the death OF Major Gen. Van Dorm, Spring iii
Tennessee, on the 7th instant
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-05-14
THE HON. JOHN J. cRlTrENpEN.

despatch from Cncnnati informs us that the Hon.
JOHN j. CRIrTESD has been renonin ted Tor Congress-
1t added mat "he made speech in Frankfort on Mon
day. in which he said he still for the pros. euon Of
the notwithstanding the obnoxious acs concerning
confscatiop, emancipation, and negro sold He was
for s prosecution without sce and regardrss Of
foreign Intervention. till the rebellion is crushed 1t was
the duty Of reemen to frat the couary from the up
lii. ed sword, ard then save the C, "A ,titutun"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-05-14

GEN. RosEcRass AND The LApIss.--aen Rosecrsns
has issued order directing thar psrses be Issued 20
ladies lsss FROM Louisville to Nashville, Mures.boro,
witnu the lines Of bis department until further ordsrs
Those residing the North warned to avoid the trou
bic and expense Of travelling y Louisville
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-05-14

Two NEW y NETS Two German astronomers, DIR.
hsv, ooh lately discovered comet The fret shin
I'M ysry srghy, Is 10 the noighborhood OF tho Dolphin.
the other in Pcgsss Both are At present only 70 be
during the morning hours
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-05-14

BY the pay rolls ct the Chsriesown Navy yard fer the
month II April 1t appears that there are employ cd in the
yard $3.50 men, whose aggregate compensation for the
oath amounted 10 elias, 1l56p 49, q
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-05-14

new two cent ttamp has been prepared for local
drop letters hsvirg portrait Of Gen Jackson for the
design Stamped envelopes Of the same rate, for crcu
ars are TO be provided The rate goes into effect In
july H4 tf ft~ bW @VEtl sflffHH : 80 tM e# III
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-05-14

Gov Curtin, accompanied by the surgeon general Of
Penn yvsma, has pns down to the army to look after
wounded Pennsylvanians.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-06
COTTON YARN.

90 sacks, Of superAns quality, Cotton Yarn;
70 White Carpet Chain; ~#a
- Is - CoIosed - g
SO bales Nos. l and Batting;
Just received and for sale low for Cash 81 and 81
Levee, by 8srg 9 COHNABlxA SMITH.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-06

adopted them sss5 ssither loyal to the
06ysrnnSst nor desire peace. 1t may
b good Democracy for augh, We know.
AZ these sllow. failed texe. their rese-
ludons pnbliAhed either It Ottumwa or
bloomfield, (althoesA n. editors at both
places were requested to publish them,
We will give you the 4.h, 9Th and 9th as
sample bricks
Resolved, That we here delibspately
ssa 6snay pasdss -sassssvss~essuAs~AAs
other that No rM not render any -sup-
port to the present administration In oar
rying on its wicked abolition crusade
against the South !; that we will RESIST 10
| tie death eli attempts to draft any of our
| citisens into the Army, and that We, viii
permit NO, arbitrary arrests to b made
anaoogt vs. By the ninions of The adni.i'
"Rasolved, That While We regard tha
emanoipatioa. proclamation - the 6na
blow that has destroyed al hope Of = 70
cspstxuetieu Of the Union - i VA, y,
also view IL - the catering wedge uhial
will ultimately divide the middle ans
North-w%stsyp States from our mischief
making. puritanioal, fanatical New Eng
land brethren, and finally culmipats il
the formation of Democratic Republic
out Of the middle, north western ans
Southera States, and for this we ar'
thankful H wt fe
\ "Resolved, That We will resist the in
PRODUCTION Of free negroes into Iowa
/ FIRST by lsw4hl means, and when that fail
We will driue them, togsther with sucl
whites Is may be engaged in bringing
them in, cut Of the State. or afford then
i" hospitable graves. a.oafs4
The italics ere also ssdoc's," and tn
other Eve resolutions sre on of she sam,
piece. By the way, allow me . call III,
attention Of Chgeu TO one Of these rsso
buttons. You viii observe thst they IN
Ciagett's friends, for theytalk shout ''tA,
Union as it was," but don't my ! wUty
about the Constitution as it is"
sasA3 Soar CRExK.
| March I'd, 1863
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-06

~The secession sympathizers in N.
Hampshire do not succeed in carrying all
the Democrats in support Of their
schemes. Thus, few days ago. while
Colonel George. candidate for Congress,
was speaking at Hopkinton, in that State,
. Democrat who had always clung tothe
party, arose and said: 1Colonsl George,
do you support TIM Government in put
ting down the rebellion {" Tho Colonel
replied ''It cannot. b put down By
fighting" 'eThsn," said the Democrat,
Il separate from you and the party that
supports you. | 60 for my couatry 1t al
hazards. and for putting down the rebel.
lion BY the sword am no Democrat
if opposition to my country is Democra
cy.'" a 1900 fs,a5. ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-06
LIVE STOCK.

t%geostsoat& teE Liye tsek. CeDastsss ray1s. vSN
uatsr.d ssd suppiisd vith sssfy essvssisses 'Asvs
stasstios 70 paid 70 tASir vsass vrss Uss,ishamX
who're win ~ fesnA ever dseve611Dnes. 1Df1012e
and sselnG, . sheles Il oGsEe1 81 tAs RnILAUkl-
61e 011lsloA - tomn11h4 shasent l1aalkEo2nAs
oses direct rssee for sssst 20 Ksv teshlvaA llo1-
HQOC1 L1WI6, 0s ssssi -. Alss1~a. -.
I - 10UP1. Dse xts1oe Nm SslnSSS 1
~ A0VsToH, Gsssni yystEhs Asea11
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-06
I RON AND NAILS.

II tON ANU n nI0C.
IL Eagsks. aggIff3I8
200 tons assonsd Bar and Bundle Iron;
$40 .ees Nails ssj I9sllA Lt 44ENE
A general and full stosk ef Plov and Cast Steel,
Blacksmith Tee,s Ae.{ib IN, al e. aud So LeSee,
Tor sale low Tor Ca b, L! .1&sft&@ sEa
sepi2D-i -. CoASAbLE 4 SArTH.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-06
r REIaEHTa

n - 0nT6. #4s -
~ this sests, yretghsA IN Aseesieasss aaa> -
Forwarded 70 anA Nor rAfls1sItSie. 40 ~
s.iss. Z s = os;s.
w. Mnssafsssa, le~s ~ Aisssssi, m sAilt No ..
TAs Pseasyivssia Rsiirosa also eo.sesea n -.
berg with stssasn, b. vAteA Cesds ~ - fss.s,1.
% 70 asy Dotst Oh The oAio, Nnekin9nn. K~cs.s.
TAnn111a4 .GnO seslasA, I1llnalb, r. sV5S.
sosstS Atessalt, Kaasaa, Ar eneoa. on1 ~ ~.
sssS AaA - Cesseiasl ,9an1o ktNiI OSsOo.-sss
eeeeDsrsto AL Ra9ts On ~ 1egeh-WeoeereI SEes. 5
1esoeeAts - AipDs6esaasaeotse 49, - SSee.
:sss sstesg xss1fesI z -. Company 80 Fe -
-is4a sdEAe 19Ases - grsaGAs II .egT
70 .sdsse. say teip.ia he West b ne pssasyl
yAela Ceeasel hQDooA, fASoSoS all fteeo As Dk.F
v0RAHLE A. Akk CHARGKD ny oIHss ~.
oiIiss :l:'s..; ~ -.s.,.a4s... ~. r-...
- Sssis.scs:iFses. sssA1ssa.r .,s,..,... -.
Ek e q saarsss either q IS isllevias Asssis 4
9. A.sTEwAkr. rrsIsAs Ages. Pi,,...,rA.
GIAkA4 %. y4tan0ses Ae4Ae4.Q Ns sEs
H. ". nkoMM = CO., Cilel-a.il' O.
&c. 11lDku4 CO. ,kiss .yol. las.
-. nUOkD Issssssis ~. hFTV2s
sY.its issSts a. 50; 4. ssv'l's. L.
G g 4. adA5 Ge- So sss: r.. :
k.nTsnLY, A0HTsOnxky. ns1svn,s,
VIZ Z. l. LanoLsr os,l,,s,s %.
. q. HEkDcnA 49, ~ -. - D
= Z. hUpe0M. A.gssy. q:
for ~ Ssstb sa1Wsst
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-06

D
50 hhds Prime N. q. Sugar;
- bbls Cisrtnsd, CruaAsd md Puivsrisod do;
i Just received, and mr. aalelev for Cash, by
CONNA1LE 4 SNYTH,
euut9o-A 81 and s. LIE wee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-06
III. B. TEh-EsY1cK,
INSURANCE AGENT,
ON Second street, Keekuk, lswa.
S r A r e M & NJ r
or the csnoifteo q the

LUiNl1Iu CHc luSuISnC6 OOWp4uy,
On the lal DAY q January. sssa, nAas In ssassof
he Act the legislature Of the STATE Of lows, passed
Agencies assurance Canpsaiss mol inco b.
the susie Of Iowa
The nsns sfths 0snpany il the LosILaAns Plar
! % az, ,sa y located No aa
She whole .aeani q ..id c.p.s.in
LIST. Cash on hand, ii hands Or Assats
or In course Of trAas0iaA0a.. j. 80. is sss 6
ID. Real Estate unincunbered 1890. I7oi "a
ID. The amount OF Bonds owned by
Ne poopsny and secured by first
Mortgage on Real kslate with ipterest
- per esna. Par aAnauA- .--....,... go 30 90
. =. schedule ..................... 4sss %
~ ghs slsaF ds. for Prs.i.ns a,ls4 -
Ncw Ymk Clay. Dsn1s, = ipss cent. n ,7se -
a. s:sst ; IT, g. :, : ::ss &C. &c g g
do do Treasury Notes 3-IS, So
Per cent q, 6aS o.
Interest accrued, bat mot due..... As,1G u
s-Ths Company have sclssAs'saes due = - az
10 BAnks and Other cgeditoss I'M IS sssas
6.--L0asee adjunte6 And due-NonA -
7--Ls00 Abused ga naadnD-~Noas &S
s:..,s ssss ss ::.
i0.Thsss pr ~ yaAsy elsiaS aosinA De. Company.
ssn.a to- cA iaesaIs;;s ~ g
JOHN 9. MILLS. Sserstsry.
srArs ~ atw yoRk on1
Or ths Sosrssensh day 81 Jannayy lsss. psrssssaiy
splsared eeeoss ~ TnoAAs SseAM, AoAssy xatltev
sctag under tAs appointment q sAs doyssnsf 81 II
assds CARLEsL1 HoAvO01. 1rsssAspt, and JOK1
F.ss. O..s tsvl.lly .sas osaAii.'sis isss-
z ss Via s''A TIE Y Ne s'
:, =, is'sssdl q THoA4s sTosn, Il
~ ~iglssls -Y..---a yveS s''s-'Yv 1880 =,
-AUDtT0RE oHElck, I0wA.taf.
Dss noInxs. YESavAsy IDxG, IS6i.
1T Is HkR1DL 01RTl1l1D, t1Aa1 6n A. Fem
q. s x..': :sye Il. '.:ss y t
e.. , y u &c. %: 4 ~ e 6
sssitisd .An xss Il reission 6 fnsa
Improved January 18th, 1857, and IN A4tAnsea
shows shss said OD1pssy a. Of IL r.
asi.ts amount " rspflal, Ind invssIsd rsauirsd
AssAsasy i sAsrsssr. ssvsl = ~ 'sssvs saia,>
conpssya tnnsanl thar Aaslnsss - 6.
ga: :: =; -; .a M ss.s a:;.
Is: ;::: 49, |: { 3 4 L -, :,
III S is ST. ;ssis. :;s s:.s 80
Neutrality-suspicious. !ssla1ssa lSsids1SS Iiss,
.ss 1I a; @ ,;ss & :; s 3. ss 9
81 ~ - lhsf ss a = fustIss ests1s1 SAsSsSs
aslsshsd e true ana correct copy Of a. slsie.
- IN TESTIMONY waElsor.
s4. ss:.: a :, =. ]: . ~ a ~ az
..sr4zs1 ~ c1 lff4fs 49, 4. B ~, \ ~.
Il
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-06
| livery STABLE,

Eass ~. sssl. iesxAl ana ssAss,s.
HoRDRs ,DUaolns ssx aOA r.. So
slesaAlHAyprsaayfe for Alrs. 81 90 .T,-s' -4r-.Is 10
sAe tiuss. stlsTsg9ls'rTff h -T7 900
y Isaasisa tsustonaraA neaaSeA
a0rdereeef AsNnnt4nste8s1f sAdfren tn Rail.
"a 31ihsprsssslyssssaA Aoai1. 4 q
- .k24F4EGI III sNA&s
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-22
Death Of a Brave Man.

We mentioned in yesterdays Elk.
press, that Lieut.. Gambrill Of Mississ
ippi, a Confederate scout, was killed on
Sunday last, about ten miles from the
Black water river by the onemv's
vidcttes. A gentleman just from Isle
Of Wight county, gives US the partic'
ulars of Lieut.. GambrilPs death. They
stamp him ono of the brarest men this
war has produced. 1t. G. was over.
hauled near Barham's Cross Roads,
Isle of Wight county, by twenty-onc
of the enemy, who Immediately de,
manded a surrender He instantly re-
Piled, 81 never have surrendered, and
never intend TO" at the samO time
drawing his revoIvers and emptying
the barrels of each, before he fell. Sew,
on of the enemy were killed and two
wounded in the blief space of four
minutes, when the Lieutenant fell NOR
tally wounded. The survivors then
repaired to the house Of Mrs. Ely, in
the immediate vicinity, and told her
that a particular friend of hers was
lying dead in the road short distance
off, Upon asking his name, and being
told that it was Lieut.. Gambrill, Mrs.
Ely replied "that she would bury him
if it cost her her life" You ought
to-" rejoined the Yankees" for a
braver man never lived" and they then
related to Mrs Ely the particulars OF
his death, and how desperate he
defended himself A Lieutenant who
commanded the gang, said to Mrs. +.
that he thought at one time, Gambni'
would have killed him, but added, that
had he done 20, IL would have eonsoIcd
his friends TO know that no met death
at the hands Of as brave q man SO ever
brcathed.
True to her pledge, Mrs. Ely, pro-
cured cart, and calling upon couple
Of ladies in the neigbborhood, secured
the body, washed it, and with her own
hands, assisted by her lady friend, gave
the body of Lieut.. G. sepu.ure.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-22
NO l73
Counterfeits.

We have before us danger Gus
counterfeit twenty dollar Confederate
note. We intended dcscribinsit, so as
to put the people en- their guard. On
calling on Col. Clayton, Of thp Geor
gia Railroad Bank, we found that there
were now out half dozen counterfeits
of the fiVes, tens, twenties and fifties,
of the various issues OF these several
denominations. \ roll of counterfeit:
tives were picked up in Dr.. Logan's
back lot few days ago, where the
Yankees, captured by Forrest near
Rome, had thrown it, while they were
in camp under guard. We examined
all these counterteits, and compared
them with the genuine, The distinc
hons in many Of them would be hard
TO describe without the bills to explain
IT, The engraving Of the counterfeit
twenty which wo have before US IL
81 inches long and 3 inches vide. The
genuine "a a fourth of an inch wider
aud half inch longer, or nearly so.-
The genuine till i3 engraved by Z
Dgncan--the only issue of the tw enties
engraved by him.
The only remedy we can suggest is
for people TO acquaipt themselves wish
the difference, and also never to take
a bill from any man who is u stranger
atlanta COntederacy
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-22
Ratos of Advertising.

ON AND AFTER FRIDAY THE 18th of
this month, the terms Of casual advertising in
the Daily Bulletin, will be as follows
FIRST Wcck--Sl 90 a square each insertion.
Second Week--75 cents square each nser-
ton.
Third Wgek-60 cents asquare each insertion
Fourth WEEKS cents square each inser-
ton.
Second Month--At the rate of SIS per month.
Third and Each Succeeding Month-At the
rate of S4 per square a month.
Advertisements inserted once twice, or three
times week, charged as new advertisements
each time.
% per cent will be added to the above rates
for Special Notices.
10 lines make one square. No advertise
mcnts less than square Advertisements that
make over ~ lines and under Is lines counted
as ono-and-ahalf squares. Advertisements
that make over Is lines and under 20 lines
counte as two squares.
1t will be favcr if advertisers will please
mark on their advertisements the number Of
squares they wish then, to occupy.
Obituaries, EditorMl Notices and Communi
c4tions for individual benefit, will be charged
20 cents per line.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-22
Response to Lincoln's Fast.

The good Book says the prayers OF
the wicked are an abomination, etO.,
and the Savannah Republican thinks il
has never been moro strikingly illus
trated than BY recent events. Lincoln
ordered o forward movement in VIr.
ginia, and simultaneously, but to pro
ceed, day of national humiliation,
fasting and prayer The papers inform
us that the religious appointment was
religiousI y observed, especially in the
Abolition capitol. The armies Of the
North then moved forward, and we
have Heavens response in the late
glorious victory for the Confederate
arms.
1t follows, that Lincoln must be
brought to doubt either tho efficiency
Of prayer or the righteousness of his
cause. We should take it that he is
staggered, for the more he prays and
pegs away" the worse he is whip
ped
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-22
State of Tennessee, Franklin Co.

David S. Long and Thomas S. Pattie, Ad
ninistrators of James D. Patte deceased, pS
William Patte ct ais.
II appearing to the satisfaction of the Clerk
and Master from affidavit, that the defendant
William Pattie, is not n citizen of the State Of
Tenpcssee, it is ordered that publication DO
made for four successive weeks in the Winches
ter Bulletin, a newspaper published in the
town of Winchester, Tennessee, commanding
the said defendant to be and appear at the next
June term Of our said Court, to be holden at
the Court House in the town Of Altamont, on
the first Monday in June next, 70 answer, plead.
or demur to complainant bill or the same
will be taken for confessed as TO him, ald set
for hearing es pSrte
sori9.lsw4v S. P. Upton, Clerk
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-22

YANKEE PRIsoNERs.-Five Thousand
Yankee prisoners left Richmond yes
torday at midday for City Point, whero
they will embark for the North. They
are taking it afool, and are expected
to reach here this forenoon by the
turnpike road A meaner looking, or
more dirty crowd, has never been seen
in this section. SO we are informed by
q gentleman who saw them leave Rich,
mond yesterday.-PeterSburg Express,
l4th.