davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-29
POCKET BOOK FOUND.

BETWEEN Winchester and B~utterworth's
Factory, and containing a small amount Of
money. The owner can have the same by
calling at Brazelton's store, describing the
valuables, and paying for this advertisement,
May2S-i J. G. BRAZELTON.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-29
WOOL CARDING.

FOR The Information Of customers the U
dersigned states his prices for csrding srs
follows; For white. 80 cents Per pound
mixed As cents, and he warrants il shui
vel! done. Wool must be brought IN 81
ordor. w. II. TAFT.
Upton Mills, near Winchester
Nav 6-d2m. Il
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-29
ESTATE NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given, for all persons
indebted TO the estate Of +. II. lizard, decd,
to come forward d, once, and settle their in
debsedness, and all persons having claims
against the same must p-esen. them by the Is.
day Of September, o. be foreve. deharred, Us !
wish 20 wind up tEe basiress Of said estate.
May26-d!I.' j.. Il. DUNCAN
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-29
NOTICE.

s. A. handy, Winchester. Tenn
JAMES j. PRYOR, Atlanta, Ca, ar,
thorized TO receive and receipt for nll g
due Irby Morgan a. Co, Nashville, Tenn
All persons indebted to said firm Will
call and settle their indebtedness.
mar2i,tf IRBY MORGAN y
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-29

E05- In our next will be a letter
from a gentleman just banished from
Nashville. He gives a view of the
sufferings Of our people there, and
mentions who have turned traitors.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-29

sea. The oath which Rosecrans-the dog
forces upon our citizens in Nashville, requires
Zen. 70 wear most solemnly, without men.
al reservation or equivocation, to defend and
assist the Federal Government in its efforts to
crush the rebellion. Never, in the history Of
q civilized world, have the people Of q con-
quered country been forced to submit to such
AZ outrage upon conscience, and hell itself
excuse usj could not furnish a set of dastards
Yho have less regard for conscience than the
Lincoln Government and its officials. The
people Of Nashville are citizens of the Con-
tederato Government, bus are prisoners in the
Yankee lines. They should be treated as such.
Bat to take their private effects, rob them,
and insult and injure their persons, and then
force upon them IN oath averse to their con-
sciences-is it possible for such a people to
prosper? WIN not their iniquity overwhelm
them in ruin?
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-29
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

THE Copartnership heretofore existing be
tween RUSSEY l. RHODES is this dav dis.
solved by mutual consent, and the undersigned
is alone authorised to wind up the business.
May 81, I2G3-tf. L. +. RUSSEY.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-29
HORSE FOR SALE.

A FINE, 6-year old Bay Horse, in good
order, suitable for Caval y, can be had BY ap.
plying at the Bulletin" Office. A cavalry
saddle will be sold with him if wanted.
May20-dtf.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-29
JUST pUBLIaHED,

A NEW EDITION Of Glham's Manual,
with Plates. One large limo volume-cloth.
Sent by mail, pre- paid, for $40 10.
Address JAS. MCPHERSON co,
M~ay2G-dlm. Booksellers, Atlanta, Ga.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-29

B@s~ A cotemporary justly remarks;
In time Of peace tho best men are
generally selected for positions of trust
and emolument, but in time Of war any
fool can get an Office. In time Of
peace the highest places seek the best
men, but in time OF war the worst men
seek the highest places. War is a great
scourge, and in nothing is this more
apparent than the fact that it places
80 many depraved, corrupt men in au.
thority.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-29
Administrative Notice.

HAVING been qualified as Administrative
on the Estate of Richard i. Sims, deceased. l
request all persons having claims against said
estate to present them, and all indebted TO come
forward and settle at once, as I am anxious t.
close il up as soon as possible,
MRS. N. &. SINS,
myS-lm Administrative
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-29
For Congress-.

We are authorized to announce Hon. A. o.
p. NICHOLSON q candidate for Congress
from the 9th District of Tennessee. Election
first Thursday in August next. my26-te*
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-29
ARKANSAS LANDS FOR Sal

SEVERAL SECTIONS OF ARKANS
LANDS, within a few hours ride OF Memg
can be bought very low for Confederate Al
Or Bonds. Enquire at this office. mhs1
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-29

aa5" We have received, .hrough the
kindness of a friend a copy of the
Nashville Union of the 22d, but it con.
tains nothing more than 4 lot Of news
extracted f ON Southern papers, and
abolition editorials We shall, perhaps
tomorrow notice it.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-29

The friends of JAS. K SHOOK feel author
lied to announce his name as a candidate to
represent Franklin county inthe lower branch
Of the next Legislature. myl5-2aw,td
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-29

&;g5' Tne Ianset ausgs2r. in Nashville OF.
ammo the young nnsn who refuse to take the
oain, and, If said young men are able for mill.
ta'y daty, off they are sent to prison in the
North # unable for military duty. they are
seat South. Old men and women, and all who
ara unable t" bear arms are sent South. They
desire TO deprivs Us ofall the men whose arm;
might be instrumental in relieving our homes,
and cast upon US all the Noncompliance they
cen-'hus hoping to weaken our army and helr
along me starvation programme.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-29

ga" When Nashville surrendered to the in
iornal Yankees, the people surrendered as
prisoners OF war, and ws do not believe his
tory affords an example where prisoners Of war
are forced to i-&e al oath Of allegiance to the
"aptor's coratrY. yet Rosecrans IS forcing an
cath Of our people thara an oath which thou
sands must take, although ronugnan. to them
| every aense.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-29
LOST,

DAY BEFORE YESTERDAY, either
in the Counting-room Of the Bulletin, or be.
tween the office and Fancy Gate, a 20 dollar
Confederate Note. viii give half of it to
the finder. W. J. SLATER.
MAYER.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-29
legislature.
BIvoUAC STARNEs' CAVALRY,
lTou l2G9

May, 1868.
Ed. Bulletin: Yielding to the persaasions
OF my friends, l authorize you to announce
my name as a candidate for q seat inithe lower
branch OF the next General Assembly Of the
State of Tennessee.
my23-te* JOHN NJ. DONALDSON.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-29
A USEFUL SHOP.

AT The SHOP If the undersigned, neal
Harmony Church, in the I'd District Of Frank
lin county, will be filed promptly all order;
for Wagon or Buggy work, plougn Stocks and
Cabinet work, (such az fine, and ordinary Coz
fms, Wash Boards, &c, J and indeed anE weed
work. Cheap for czsh il my ,ao..o. GIVEN 4
a call
my22.!mt J. Z. BEAVER
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-29
BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE
FOR SALE
cONFEDERATE NOTES.
IN WINCHESTER, N

IT IS a NEW BUILDING, CONVENT
ent to the Mary Sharp College, has Ave we'll
plastered rooms, besides a cook room and q
dining room. There IS one of the finest oi
gardens attached toit, besides stables, kitchens,
and all necessary out-h> uses. Also, asplendid
~cistern. VIII be sold for cash, at a low price.
Apply to ". J. SLATER, Bulletin Office.
Mayl9-dtf.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-29
GOLD WATCH FOB SALE

A FINE DOUBLE CAsED COL
WATCH-a splendid time keeper. Apply
the BULLETIN OFFICE. my7-t
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-06-18
Acknowledgement Of u gift to the
GOyernment.

TREAsURY DEPARTMENT., June Cd, 1868.
ff-D<ar Sir ~ received letter to-day, in
closing the check of Jay Cook d Company,
Iof Philadelphia, on Jay Cooke, & Co., Wash
ington, for six hundred and sixty dollars.
which the writer offers to the United States,
"as slight token ofhis appreciation of the
value Of the Government, and as . persorsi
contribution without any other return than
the satisfaction Of doing his duty towards
its success against the rebellion"
The letter is signed "A War Democrat"
and | have no clue whatever to the real
name ofthe writer. The destination, how
ever is enough. 1t marks him as one Of
that great multitude of Democrats who be-
lieve that Democracy is best proved by sus-
tanning those temporarily entrusted with the
administration of affairs in their Efforts to
maintain Democratic institutions and pop.
ular government againss the attempt to ed
tablsh slavehoding oligarchy on the ru-
ins of the American Union. Among such
Democrats man may be proud to enroll
himself
| The contribution Of the "War Democrat
of Philadelphia has beer, placed in the
treasury. May the acts of such patriots at
home. and the heroic deeds of our brave SOL
diers and sailors on land and sea, ins pire IN
all exercising public public functions the
liEhest sense of obligation to exert every
faculty.and every energy Ifor the speediest
possible termination Of the war by the most
economical and most vigororous employ
ment of all the vast resources of men and
money so literally furnished by gen erous
and patriotic people.
Yours. very truly, 8. P.CHAsE
Secretary ofthe Treasury.
Jay Cooke, Esq, Subscription Agent Phila-
delphia.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-06-18
''rhe9 Boarder ,Rfisend..

R 81 Prom the st. Louis Aspshlicsn.; 9,
People greatly mistake who suppose that
on and near the line between Kansas and
Missouri the question is any longer one ol
Union and disunion. The real question is,
rather, who has any property left to be sto-
len. or any throats 70 be cut, Rascals and
ruffians Of all hues, collected: from every
part of the United States, and probably
ypme parts of EuwpS sAspu6d sll through
the border country, They. are mere rob-
bers and mdrderers, !, butt diaguise thei.
character under some thin mest sometimes
Of secession and sometimes OF Thiopism. II
might be interesting to contrast . census
supposing Zone could be taken) of the pre-.
snt number Of inhabitants in the Missouri
border counties with register of the mum,
ber three years ago. Desolation and deser-
ton are printed in the saddst, co,ors all
over the ravaged track Of county. The
Missouri borders having been pretty, thor
onghly laid waste, the brigands are now
paying their attention 70 the Kansas border.
The merchants. caravans on ths Santa Fe
trail hold out strong temptation 10, these
rascal 81 ins' s:y their occupation 70 rob.
b,ng Ns. cAipg houses, and numbering
pesreaBls ooMs in Kansas, by assaulting
sndsrobbihg the trains to now. Mexico. A
home in the range Of tho Bediuin Arabs
would be about o. safe and agreeable as one
in this border country. It would seem that
K must take dome time, and the most strin.
gent measures oi Z fearless Government, be-
fore th.t country can be again the ct abode
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-06-18
A COMMAND FOR GEN. FREMONT -

A COMMAND FOR GEN. FREMONT
A committee, composed of Horace
Greeley, w. c. Bryant, Mayor OPP
dyke and Daniel s. Dickinson, have
applied to the President, to give
command to Gen. Fremont. at some
point where he can rally around him
the colored men of the country. The
President declared that he would
gladly receive into the service not ten
thousand but ten times ten thousand
colored troops; expressed his determ-
ination to protect all who Unlisted, and
said that he looked to them for essen
tia service in finishing the war. He
believed that the command Of them
afforded scope for the highest ambi-
ton, and he would with all his heart
offer it to Gen. Fremont.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-06-18
Sketch of Jackson,s Life.

Thomas jackson was born in Virgins
about the year 1928, and is consequently
about thirty. nine years of age. He gradu-
ated at West Point in ls46, and in the fol-
lowing year accompanied Magruder's
battery at Mexico. At Contreras AMI
Churubusco he distinguished himself 50
highly on the field that he was brevetted
Captain for gallantry. At Chapultepec be-
again won mureis. and was hrcvetted Major
for gallant aud msritorious conduct On
his return from Mexico he was Cor some
time in command of Fort Hamilton but in
lS42 he resigned his rank At the out
break Of the rebellion Major Jackson wa>
one of those Southernors who were greatly
embarrassed to discover the true line Of
their duty. He had married a Northern
wife, was an honorable conscientious man.
and long hesitated what course to pursue.
II is stated that his father in law, North
e-n clergyman, visited him. and urged him
to remain faithful to his country and his,
flag. They spent several hours in prayer.
together, and Jackson confessed that the
struggle was sore. But finally the perm.
cious doctrine of the State Rights. which
jackson, like so many other gallant South
rons, had inbbed early in life, won the day:
~ must go with Virginia ~ ire cried, and
plunged headlong into the vortex of trea-
son.
As rebel officer he had been energetic.
lucky, and skillfnl. He won his cognomen
Of 'Stonewall'' by promising Beauregard
that his brigade should stand like stone
wall before the enemy. He fought Shields
near Winchester, in March, with rather w
different succrss. And his pursuit of Banks
down Shenandoah Valley was very success
full, and infused some heart into the rebel
cause. Again, in June, his nttact on Ne.
Clellan's right wing at Mechsnicsville help
ed his fame among his people. At Cedar
Mountain his design showed skill, but the
steady courage Of Banks troops foiled his
purposes.
When Lee invaded Maryland jackson
commanded corps under him, and il was
he who forced the little garrison Of Harpcr's
Ferry to surrender. He fought at Antiteam.
and again at Fredericksburg, bat the glory
of the latter victory was Of course
appropriated by his superior, General
Lee.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-06-18

To REMOVE HORSES FROM BUILp-
ING ON FIRE.-Thc great dfficulty of
getting horses from stable, where
surrounding buildings are in state Of
oonHagration, is we'll known. A gen.
tleman whose horses had been in
great peril from such cause, having
in vain tried to save them, hit upon
the experiment of having them har-
messed on the next occasion of FIRE,
when, to his astonishment, they were
led from the stable without difficulty.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-06-18

from tue canton, lii.,j ffeSS, 4tn.
At the hour Of going to press on Thurs
day last terrible cloud of dust was visible
in tie lower end Of the town. advancing
with impetuous fury, Pedestrians blinded
by the sudden onset, fed in dismay to the
nearest shelter, and every living thing eth.
er beat, hasty retreat or couched in terror,
submissive to fate they were powerless to
avert. But those dark clouds were but the
van courier Of a terrible storm OF rain and
hail that soon burst in all its fury, carrying
destruction in its path. In town. flags came
down with dash, or were torn into shreds
--windows were broken and houses unroof.
ed |, the most serious da mage was done to
the Seward house, the tin roof of the west
wing being torn from its fastenings and
hurled into the street. In the country we
hear of serious damage to the growing crops
w. G. Gordon, living two miles southwest
of town, had eighteen acres Of wheat, ten of
oats, and eighteen of corn effectually de-
stroyed. H. Jennings, just beyond, lost
twenty Eve acres ofwheat and rye, together
with everything in the garden; twenty
chickens, nearly grown, were killed twelve
glass broken, and other injury inflicted. -,
The hail is said to have fallen to the depth
oftwelve inches, as measured on the level
4iDShel yard after the Storm. At DR.. Connels
lonsFriday tnorniug, hail could still be gather
ed, by wagon loads, as it is said to have ac-
'cumulated in gnllies to the depth Of six or
eiobt feet 81 SaDs t69fnu7syUU aa ,s
SAT Shelton Jones, the force Of the hail
scaled the bark and left many bruise and
indentat:on on apple trees inhis orchard.
The storm scenes to have been confined to
. narrow breadth, and soon spent its fury,
not extending over mile west of.own, and
apparently crossing the river at or below
TuHy, as no reports Of its terrible
sweep have reached Us from that direc.
iiorldi sgss htg7sal EIln32 gtea@tG
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-06-18

II is stated that Generals Grant and Penn
berton were, some years ago. both Lieuten-
ants in the regular'arny, and belonged to
the same regiment. They were stationed at
Deuoit. -. s.5,s.-s
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-06-18

The New Hampshire Legislature met on
Wednesday, and elected Hon.. j. A. Gil.
more, Republican candidate. for Governor
by about fifty majority. On Tuesday the
Governor was inaugurated.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-06-18

h9o No person who is enrolled for the Nation
taiconsuiption need ssestabiish his claim to
exemption until he recoisesa printed notice
informing him that he has been drafted, and
then he viii have ten days to show that he
is not liable or able to perform military ser.
vice. iss aii ~ aaN ee@ ~
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-06-18

SUDDEN DEArH.--Mrs. Indiana Walker,
wife Of Capt. Walker. Of Des Moines, died
very snddenly Of apoplexy Yesterday after.
noon II the residence cf her father, Mitchell
Marshall, a few niles rom Kcokuk,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-06-18

The New York, Evening, Post and the
New York, 7ribuse, disapprqve Of Gen.
Burnside $ order sq,elching the Chicago
Times, and apprcvescf the Presidents revo
cation
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-06-18

-fgI1 "A M Ot&nH o USE. zas
-AA--s@ .wsjr cdSxsS o. rHf fusEac sauA N
W.cASsAlgpS, ,RFeprietor.
EDpYvVLLE,s..,.s.,. IOWA
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-06-18
To NY Fellow CrrrxRNs (.

All violations Of military orders, which a
military commander, under the articles oi
war or the laws ofthe land, has the right to
make, the military power can punish. For
instance, if any person AIDS . deserter to es-
cape. or resists his arrest, or creates by
word Or act. mutiny or insubordination in
the camp, for all such, and like offences, the
offender may be summarily arrested and
punished by military power,
For resisting the draft, and all offenses
connectad. with the raisingof troops the
provisions Of the law are ample. II the
Chicago Tsmss encourages desertion. advises
resistance TO the arrest ofa desertcr or re-
sistance TO the draft, It becomes liable to
summory trial and punishment fit in
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-06-18

In the fight at Champion Hill the
Seventeenth was not engaged over
half an hour: the percent of its loss
was as great as that of any other Reg
iment on the field, Notwithstanding,
some Of the Regiments were engaged
for FIVE hours. This shows the way
the Regiment fights.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-28
The Sixth Vermont on Copporaeads,

Ihe following patriotic resolutions transmitted
by the Sixth Vermont regiment to Ex-Governor
Fairbanks, we fac in the Cq,edonian. They show
pretty oonclusiyely how the Sixth Vermont view
the cowardIy conduct Of the men at home, who
are basey crying for peace while rebellion is still
defying the Government
WhereaS.-Oar country is unfortunately en-
gagged in a bloody and protracted war, calculated
to awaken all its energies and call forth all its re
sources and whereas a portion of the people of
Vermont are open and avowed sympathizers with
traitors and are doing everything in their power
to transform the rebellion into successful revo.
luton, therefore
esoLUed,-Ihat our most cherished insttu-
tons are imperiled, and our national existence
threatened by the cunning and gigantic efforts
o red handed treason
RESOLVED, That it is with feelings Of the deepest
sorrow we behold the exhibition of a bitter parti-
zan spirit at home, the sole tendency of which
must be to parayze the arm Of the government
in its honest and untiring efforts to crush most
unholy rebellion and that at this time when
only united effort is necessary to give triumph to
our cause and permanent peace to our country
such an eXhlolton OF partlzan spirit IS calculated
to diminish the zeal of Our friends, weaken our
chosen rulers, dishearten our armies and encour-
age our foes.
Resolued, That we, the officers of the 9th
regiment Vt. Vols, deem it a duty, as we'll as a
privilege, to aid in Strengthening public senti.
ment at home which the exigsnces of the case de.
mand, to denounce and rebuke all reasonable
doctrines, all sympathizers with traitors, who by
their willy Vaccinations would prefer dishonor.
able overtures to the rebels in arms, and compel
us as people to accept peace on dshonora0le
terms.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-28

sequences of your crime If you have srieis,
will you seek redress peaceaby through the ballot
box, as is your right, or will you violently take
the sword and compel the Government to treat
you as rebels ?-The South have not bettered
their condition in any respect by their violence.
They are no nearer the end proposed to themselves
than they were then. After all their fighting
they fnd the Identical questions still unan-
owered, still demanding solution. They have
suffered as they never suffered before. Theft
fields have been laid wastes, their harvests have
been destroyed, the plaques Of war have visited
their homes and fresideS, and the identical
questions still, like their shadows, keep them
company. The peaceful, remedy Is still open to
them, as at the first, but The way Of violence and
blood mas brought them nothing bit sorrow, pain,
hardship, wounds and death.
When the rebels submit and lay down their
arms there will be no more war and no need Of
conventions but until that time, there can be
no peace short Of a disruption Of the Union
With arms in their hands, they cannot be treated
with except by recognition @. their independ-
ence, and new Union with the old Constitution
would then be impossible, Until they submit,
such convention as Fernando Woods meeting,
ana the New Jersey Legislature have recon-
mended, would end as the Peace Congress at
Washington ended ia making matters worse.
When the North is whipped, and is ready to give