davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-06
Il1sr'y Of spefell,fI afpIl q 3Jof .hs press.
Eaitoss 1aislligsaesF:: :.,i /. s. ..,. s5ii u

Editors Intel LlLgsncer: ails5 :. s. /, ..,5yIaft I
have been somewhat provoked recent
ly by class of menin our midst who are.
Tclsmoring for liberty of speech and of the
lpreSSS Lam not Vppbsed' to9 ftekdd61.fu
every SENSE: ana to tie -fu1i extent that
Heaven designed, but it so happehs I am
PERSONAL y acquainted, with many Of The
class referred to, and have heen,for years;
aud what is trying. 10 my patience is s'their
They. now claim TO be, lovers Of
constitutional liberty i, and suddenly gro1
pale and gastly at the verv thought that
in time ofiWHr some small twig may be
ibrOkcn from the most exposed limb Of the
tree of liberty. Their cry is Hgreat is the
Goddess Diana"-the constitution as tits.
1T guarantees to every man freedom of
speech andiof the press. Do you remem.
Der two or three years ago, where these
men stood2 Then free speech was almost
sunknoW oWnii insslaTe staleg@ The press was.
.compellsdto 6lape its dtlicles and teach :,
ings so as not 70 offend the sensitive heart
tof the chivalry, and if truth must be sup.
pressed inlordeE 70 do, this il naust ,P6yfto
the moles and bats. A man that dared to
be honest with his conscience and his God,
and proclaim slavery aymoral, national and
social evil, was soon treated to the fare of
telonI lucaFcefRted IN some shlthY prison.
And who sanctioned this trestmentf- )
Many ofiihe very men who now call so
loudly for liberty of speech and press, = 2
Verify change has come suddenly nnon
them T1,sg q iXAy .htasha9gsi n .as g ., igsg ION
was necessary they told them. for. the sa-.
curity of slavery thatieveFy periodica and.
book, and even man be kept silent ttpon
that subject. They ssId We had no. right
to oppose an institution that was so lone.
and we'll established Ia our midst, aud th6t
We shonld not. The law was imperative. "a
The paddock was fastened upon the .lips of
honest mep, and q 6ey dare not break .ite-
And these present ioYers Of liberty were
concsntrating and even held the coatItailof
20 ~ bet . 4
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-06
Ekcel1ent 9Dennitfo8 of Good MAN.

bad ls.snsii inerS. p, zIT'g Ei
"A writer in the Atlantic thus describes
what we are always theorizing about: "The
world has been always charmed With fine
manners, and why should it not? For what,
are fine manners, but this to carry your
soulfon your lips, andyour eye in the palm
of your hand, and yet to stand not naked, :,
but clothed by your individual quality
visible, yet utable-given to the hearts
Of others, yet contained on your own bosom
b. --nobly and humanely open, yet duly. re-
,ticeGt and secured from invasion. Polished
manners often disappotnt ius good man
ners never. The former may be taken by
Indignant souls; the latter simply a noble
and opulent nature" q ~ lid gr
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-06

A certain Oficsr-of the ls.h-viFgiuia, of
your acquaintance, and of not very huge
dimensions, has been doing the agreeable
pretty extensively with the fair sex here;
and, Iby-the-wAy, the aforesaid, oficer,is
very popular with the fair rebels-1iot IN
arms, but sghout he sgoNld dou6t less hGUs 50. /
fear, however that in the latter case he.
would submit to an ignOminions and IN!
conditional surrender.
We have bad cont inued spoYiiandl rain
for. the last thlFty six hours, To. Hs.lg as =
~ 3 ius si>Isl.a -&pIYRl W. HI
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-06
JOHN LKKlI.N.,
[suoeoosor to wheeler 3 Lalrln.l !

[sueeessOr to Wheeler LAlrin.l l-s- h,a
WILL REoRIVR AND HAVE OPENED FOR
tnspeetiOn on PhurSdHy, March seth, q NV
ena We'll selected assortment of '1 i''-' 8
O4oths' Cassimeres and5Vestingsl
11SS of NSrLIATRN's PJR
N!sH1NG GOODS! iF SilfFi f'5fST:5 az 10
The patrons OF the Old r1a, Ana nae pubfie IN Eeu.
go - invited % call AID examine my
~ DoIoTS making their ~ intend s6llS
y 9sIAA PEoatG g eAI And prompt PurchaSsr
~ \ ~ ~ Ens patronage bestowed upon ths old
S9e4! eo1tinAnee Of the same for the new.
''N'''A1Asat. JOHN F.EAEIN, Merchant Tailor,
--------- Nc. 103 Main ST, v cling sfA.
'OsAcco-sS lA'T g So1sa los ToSsOeo. % sisIs I
q 90 s's Do etsan
OH sGs9ss aCS d for tale by 2 4
eA444ToS, DoSLoN . o9EEBAY.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-06

A pretty woman is one OF. the institutions
Of every country. She makes sunshine,
blue sky, aud happiness wherever she goes.
Her path IS delicious roses, perfume, and
beauty she is a sweet poem. written in rare
eurls, and choice taste, and good prfnc1-
pies. Men stand up before her as so many
admiration points, and meItin cream and
then butter. Her words foat around the
ear like music, paradise songs, or
chimes Of sabbath bells, Without her, 90.
ciety would lose IT'S tr1est attractions, and
young men The very best Of comforts
and COMPANY. Her influence aud generos-
-ity. restrain The vicious, strengthen the
weak, raise the 1oWlys. fiauuel-shtrt. the
needy, and strengthen the faint-hearted,-
And wherever you find the yirtuous woman
You will hnd 6reside boquets, clean clothes,
order, light, good living gentle hearts, nu-
sic, and model ingtitutions generally,, She
is the flower ot humanity 4 Eenub Il dim
itYs aad her Inspiration Is the breathl OF
-hssYsas E liis1 - NgH Issi 4
. rEEE&Esl > ls-lI4aE - E-sF
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-06
a Card from = BuneIS OF West VirRsin1..
Ia Trattors.l lI1f fatf5
IPrOm the RieAaaOnd Esittiillsst II Jan. lstb.I

'3HiiA ~ Ia TraItGrs. 1--t'it itlEf7
tPrOm the Riehnond Exithiust Uf Jan. lstti.l=
The mtsapptehensfon.w which exists in re-
gard to the loyalty of West Virginia and
the 'nnmber Of men from that sEetiou in
the army, induces the undersigned to PUB.
lish til following statement Of facts which
they have used soma Plsins TO ascertain,
and believe 70 be correct = =, ~ 1Ss1
z The population OF the county drained
by the tributaries Of the Ohio river, and
included in the usurped new State, is about
two hundred and seventy thousand. Es.
umating the white males Of the military
age between eighteen and forty, at one IN
seven, there are of this class, Within the
same territory, about thirty-eight thousand.
In the various corps Of the army raised ia
whole and in part in that section, including
the State line, Gen. Marshall's army, Gen.
Jones army, Gen. Jenkins brlgaie. the
Wise Legion, Gen. Jackson's army, and I'M. !.
boden's command, there are about twelve
Thousand Eve hundred soldiers from the
suspected region. To this number should
he added, of men expiatihg theft Loyalty in
prisons at Camp Chase, Wheeling aud else
where, and defending theinstitutions Of the
State within the ehemy's lines, about if11
teen hundred, and Of companies known to
be secretly Organized and unarmed, but
ready to come cut to our army when eRressi
is offered, about two thousand more, alriaE-
ing an aggregate Of some sixteen thousand
men, serving in the cause Of Southern In.
dePepdence in the manner above indicS--
ted. E.'s's'lf = 5Fasg 70 til'-}
It is worthy Of iremark that most Of this
region, Abandoned to the enemy at an early
day in the war, has since never been under
the protection Of Southern laws or arms!
and In the'fa instances in which our ex-
petitions have penetrated into parts 81 the
country without holding permaneft pos
session or establishing the lHHs, the pebble
haye everywhere flocked to the, standard Of
the Government, at a great risk TO them
selves and families, and with an entite
abandonment and sacrifice of home and
property. In the brief but brilliant raid Of
| Gen; jenkins through q small part Of that
country, completed in about three weeks,
be catered the country with about six han
dreds men and came out With 4 abrigads Of
three thonsand.. ~ ss2-' 7sHAA2
We have a proud Satisfaction in placing
the services OF The people Of the section.
done without the constratnt or protection
of law, at the cost of al their present in.
fterests, aud eonveniencei in contrast with
the services and sacrifices Of the people OF
any o.her portion, of The Statss. So -
II Is also due 10 them that We should
state That, III eur judgment, at least twos
thirds of them are loyal to the Government,
and that the nnsound portion are, for the
most part not native, but settlers from
other States and other portions Of this
T.S. Raymond, YIN. L. Jackson ss;a9 % o
h: Fitzhugh, T.P. Thompson, ia
Robert Johnston, James w.. Sweeney. =
VI. W. Newman, Albert LStdley1
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-06

I0t 10o5S
Jpst roeOlVsd another case of those pretty oloAka
lieh "a haye sod g many, cid prlo6s CA Soop1
At dse1I s...5s1 sFeiNF 7 E8ogALAs. THO a.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-06
CLEIEGHIss .,l.'l s.5
Fire. Marine &.Lifg 5IIll;SncgCO,.
OF WHEELING. VA
.eBtRft: /: cT611HBs{I 4 ~ Z '95s.

JShu List, L. s.. Dolaplain, Michael Reilly,
Jacob Berger. 3. y. NOrtoa, Thos. Sweeney, II
A B. Caldwell, &c Harbour, And. P. Wooda.
~ This Company Is owned aud taanSsOd BY
E1Any Of our most wealthy sud Influential MeT.
chants. Their Office has lately been, removed 70 No
. AeLure House building, and is fully organi4ed
BulIdnE1, Manufacturing Establishments, Stocks Of
Merchandising Household Furniture. IGc, 5&e. IOi
HallG SE STEAMBOATS,, BAFgaS, Blatboats, and their
CArg0es, upon the Western riVoEB and Steamships
Steamboats, and Sailing YeOGolB, aud Eholr eaFEpa
Upon thS lakes also - esi at FeaSOnGbly l0R rates
aud accommodating t0FmO. 5.ul isse
-. L.lfII1ii y 8. DRLAPLAIN, Prost.
WV. SHRIVER, Sse'y I ss8,is| ~ ,5lil
dset=1y " E3n4IJG - E2fiA 9al
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-06

90O BUSHELS NORTRERH PoTA-
Hor sale By -B r;slI j. THOBURN,
noyA Corner Market and Quincy StrOSta.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-06
IN sBRA NEE >,
AssETs JlHLY, 1, Is82.

ne --l7TEl -fl77777F = :. -. T-I.I
0AsH AND TREASURY, MOTHS. on 'ssNs-
hand and deposited on call, and IN
AgentE 2Gl 6e7 rs
BANK Stock in New York, Hartford
postou, St. Louis, PhilldsIphia, and
SI%EB ether e 20 81 8 Y 9s46i %
New York, Ohio, Kentucky, Tennes- y
sss, Missouri Michigan, Indi6nA...... 6ss All &c
CITY BONDS, Hartford, Rochester,
Brooklyn. Jersey City, New York. 2aSOaO 90
RAILROAD STOCKS, Hartford and
New Haven, Boston and Worcester, ------' i
Conn; River; ..I.; slO7;Ii3 90
AORIGAGk BONDS s16S 800 90
REAL ESTATE, Unineunbered ...........-- s7.o63 Is
Total a8s, ,lsg
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-06

E. r. The same scene of burned fences which
we witnessed on other roads, we saw on!
this one, There are miles together where
the fences have been DESTROYED; and the.
evidence of the often repeated tale Of tbs
meagreness of the fall crop presented itself
to us.7el have been told by citizens that,
there is not more than one third of the
usual fall. crop sown this season in this
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-06
FROM Vy1NoHEsTER.

81 L..a 10. .H EI a
Editors IHtsltiqeneer Fl a4it9 &c
ion have published numerous letters
written from this plaqss since.it its. last occu-
PapqSyl oy Union forces, detailing the more
not'aole no passing eyentss and giving many of
we iacts pertaining to the people and place:
ont perhaps, there is subject matter enOngh
lett upon which TO found another latter
have no account of any late conflict oF
"rms-of any bloody y battle TO, give; but
probably the people, ere this, have had
enough OtneWs, of this character 10 satisfy
tnemf and would be willing to listen 10 ac.
counts OF a different character. qs = A9H4tst
Onl the 10th ult., two Companies Of the
42thhS1. Regiment had orders to get ready
Immediately to 60 on two days march.
70 have rationsiiu their -haversacks to last
them for that time, and to have uosother
burden than their blankets. In one hour
atter notice we were on the march, starting
just at noon. When We we're ready to 90.
We found ourselves in company with two
e9pPanie of each of the other regiments
of lopr brigade. There were also two pieces
of Eattery D, lat Va. Artillery along with
us. TIne 1st New 9ork Cavalry had started
out bstore US. asG 4 fla
The object of the expedition was to cap
tpFe some secesb cayalry reported to be at
-, - CuE cavalry were toSdrlYe the
seeesh toward Front Royal, while the in
fantty were to march in that direction. and
cat ctfstheir retreat. When we had march,
ed fourteen miles in the direction of Front
Royal, which distance We reached about
run down, the cavalry met us, reporting
that no'rsbels could be found. We imme-
diHtslEFF FACED about, marching FIVE miles
agarnst 8 o'clock at night, making a. dis
tance 3of nineteen miles which we had
marched from noon of that day until then,
We here rested q few hours, made some.
cofe: them marched back to camp, arriving
there about 3 o'clock next morning, as tir.
ed and nearly played. out" set or soldiers
as was ever seen. We had hard lime
stone pike over which to travel, which made,
1t particularly severe on our feet. Blythe
way, the roads up to the time iof our march
could not have been in better condition for
moving a army. 5sta5,.sf i.,5i,.i f. -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-06

- 2 ~ liaf4 > 4
.G5 4 l-ti l+tt-Gi Lza
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-06

CO., 1.-THE LAsT CHANCE.
i PINE MINK FURS, :.
.9ai'i' ~ g PINE CLOTH CLoAks. 5issE F.
.i.H li'uC -s1is - uFTNB DRESS aOODG
aee9z Us. RHODES I
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-06
1atIpg tlll9Rutet
.ThRMs o. ApVnlslRTIsINa. .

...So p Go'.R4aztl 4s,s tOn OsI lsCH, ,IoA
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-19
Notice to Subscribers.

rurS you find d before your name on
paper please renew new you; your f SUBSCRIPTION +
hoen maid will'expire in a few days.
n - ~ A yera limited space in the Daily Bull
s9sTgiI be allowed for advertisements
,s .ns 81 for each.square, lst insertion; 5Octs
!, each subsequent insertion a.al q.
w A ,ticles of much length, intended for publ
,,ion i, must bs,handed in il, the forenoon to
r:ure publcetiQn next day. ~. ~.
'5J 0btlaries Tributes of Respect, and Funeral
Citations charged as advertisements, but mai
,ages , and deaths published as news
Advertisements Of charitable institutions at
slf price. .3d.J %. ~ boon o..
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-19
MOBILE, Feb. Is.

The Advertiser and Register has a
special dispatch from Jackson dated
the 18th. ......
The N. O. Picayunc of the l4th has
been received at Tangipahoa. 1t says
the Delta has been suppressed, on ac
count Of publishing objeco; onablc arti-
fcles, i. is supposed.
The Era, q new paper, reports that
Banks v as shot at from window.
The Delta says an officer earelessly
threw some exploding cartridges from
ia window, which exp oded near Banks,
The Louisiana was burnt on tho l4th.
The Delta publishes rumor that
Butler was shot by Il. f. Bontingly.
Banks has suppressed the Chicago
Times in his army.
The Fedorals arc making good head
way at Yazoo, Miss, but ample efforts
are being made to arrest their further
progress
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-19

there had always been the utmost lat.
itudo on such motions.
Mr.. Rice moved that the Senator
have leave to 90 on. He wanted the
Senator to express his opinion on the
conduct of the Secretary of State in
sending the French Minister to Rich
mond, andin sending messages through
him to Jeff Davis.
Mr.. Foster (Rep., Conn.), said this
was entirely out OF erder, and no Oh.
jectod to any answer.
Mr. Wilson CRep, Nass.), hoped the
Senator would answer
Mr DooIittlc did not wish to say
anything out Of order, and declined to
proceed.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-19

ENGLISH PREPARATIoNs.--The rapid.
ty with which vast armies and incal-s
culable quantities of munitions of war
have been transferred from point to
point by both parties in our struggle.
has enlisted the attention Of England
to the lack of ability on her part to do
so in Canada, in the event Of war, and
she is evidently going to prepare to
enjoy the same advantages. She un-
derstands the precarious tenon bvo
which she holds the provinces At
present. in the winter, she has no out
let to the ocean-the ST. Lawrence
being frozen up-except by the Grand
Trunk Railroad through the United
States. In the event of war with the,
Federal government, of course this
would be cut off. 1t has been deter
mined to provide against such a CON
tingency, and line Of road. to be
called the international railway,"is
to be built from Halifax to the point
where the Grand Trunk enters the
United States. The English govern
ment displays its usual sagacity by
this movement. ssnso. .4a q. aae.t
s.,el % asAs
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-19

r = The Yankees give out, says
the Wilmington JOurnal, that Savan
nah is to he attacked before Charles.
ton. Their giving this out leads us to
doubt it. We don't think the enemy
have any idea Of wasting their
strength to do what would advantage
them little or nothing Savannah is
no longer ii port. No vessels go in
or out. The Yankee possession of
Fort Pulaski of itself seals the en-
trance Of the Savannah river as effect
ua!ly as it could be sealed, and Pre-
vents the Confcderates receiving any
supplies from abroad by way OF Sa.
vanuah. There might be some pres
iga gained by the capture Of Savan-
nah, but, on the other hand, there
would be a risk of losing prestige
should the attack upon that place fail,
The really important points at
wnich the enemy intends to aim his 1s
main blows between now and June
are probably,i if not certainly Charles &
on. Mobile and Wilmington on the
coast. Vicksburg and Port Hudson on
the Mississippi, and Richmond in the
Interior. To these, other points are
secondary. The seaports we have e
named are the only ones now of any
use to the Confederates as seaports.
The circumstances which confer im,5
portance upon Richmond and Vicks-
burg are known to all. Let us
keep our eyes especially directed to
the five or six points above referred
to, and we still find solution to all
the otherwise mysterious movements
of the enemy. .'. .''.'.''
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-19

nGT" Two rival publishing houses, in
Boston and New York, have published
simultaneously "My Diary North and
Soutb,",by VIM. Howard Russell, the
correspondent OF thoLondon Zines.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-19
The Yankee Senate.


N biII to transfer the militia to the Presi-
\ dent was under consideration.
Mr. Garlic opposed it as snnconstitH
tioral and said, among other things,
ifthe policy Of the warwaS to be Iih-
orty 70 the slave, or death TO the Union,
thon the latter would be tho only
resllh6'g Ga .r e.rasr alslasl
Mr.. Sherman said, ,t4if this or some
such conscript law was not passed, ho
should despair Of success. v
Nr, Doohtle denounced the effort to
instiI into The Democracy of the North
the idea, that. the war was unconSftu.
,ional. g Such conduct could not fail to
prodnce smischiof. if tho people for
any. cause should fail to support the
tovcrnment, and the southern Co7frd
erarv was established, it needed no
nrophet TO foretel the result. Appeat%
w0tlld he made, first to the BpriHr
states; To ioin thela, and thepto Penn.
svlyania ard Indiana, by proni~In"
them a monopoly Of man,''artnrIl~,
and, under the lead Of such Democrats
as James Buchanan, an effort WouId be
made to compel these States 10 G2il'tp
lhat Conleaeracy. He believed this 10
TO the original conspir,ey t" "h"f
.Iamcs Buchanan was Il nartnc' ANA
he friend of Buchanan, Judge Black,
has said that, if the South went, the
s;ate of Pennsylvania would go with
them ,.... .. go,
Mr. Rice (Dem., MIMI asked the
Senator if he would express his opinion
Of Horace Greeley.
Mr.. Doolittlo said lie was perfectly
willing to express bis opinion. He re
garded the course Of thy l@f. -''[
York Tabune in. December 1862, an@
also the course pursued by that .paPer
latterly, as among the MOST u1fortu'
nate of occurrences, and most mis"3leV-
.ous in it's tendency. TIE Ysw l0"
Herald was regarded as the organ o'
the Democratic purity, and day after
day that paper was saying to tine poo, q.
ple Of the South: II yon 20 out OF
The Union, and the friends Of Mr.. hln'
coin shall undertake to force the people
TO submit to this authority. the Democ-
racv of the North will rise'n arms,
and no Republican soldier shall ever
be nermitted to leave his State" This
was vas the language of The Hero!d, until
those at the South believed that inc
Democracy of the North would fight
AGAINST their country, and that, if there
Was civil war, it would be IN the
Free States. The New York Tribune,
at the same time almost equally untor'
tuuate, said off they want to 60, let
them COY Here was The New York
Tribune, claiming to be the leader OF
tho great Republican party, saying IN Z
substance, to these Secesslonlsts', II I
YOU go, the Republicans will not hSAC
you.5o These two presses working upon
The mind of the Secessionists, mace
them believe that they could enter
upon and carry through their attempt
to reconstruct the Union without any
i1@Mr.( Latham (Dem., Cal.), raised the
point that this discussionw out OF
order, The question was on the mo
tion onto Is refer the bill.
Pbe Vice. President decided thatlt
Was out of order ia r48 T8lr .
Mr.. Doolttle (Rep, Wis), SAM
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-19

Ut jIdm5nt0H, n e.
SIR: an instructed by the Prcsi.
dent Of the Confederate States of
America to inform you that this GOV.
crnmcnt has received an official despatch
from FLAG officer lngraham, command
ing the naval forces Of the Confederacy
on the coast Of South Carolina, stating
that the blockade Of tho harbor Of
Charleston has beon broken by the
complete dispersion and disappearance
Of the bIochading squadron, in conse.
quenco of q successful attack made on
it by the irUn-clad steamers commanded
by FLAG Officer Ingraham. During
this attack one or more Of the block
aiding vessels were sunk or burnt.
As you are doubtless aware that by
the law of nations 4 blockade when
thus broken by superior force ceases to
exist, and cannot be subsequently en-
forced unless established de moro with
adequate forces and after due notice TO
neutral powers, it has been deemed
proper to give you the information
herein contained, for the guidance of
such vessels Of your nation as may
choose to carry on commerce with the
now open port Of Charleston.
Respectfully,
Your Obedient servant,
J. ?. BENJAMIN,
Secretary Of State
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-19

~" We need not say anything in praise of
the following poem. It's exquisite beauty will
make an admirer Of every reader
[From the Charleston Courier
Dreaming.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-19
Is Y Ge4rgrarb.

EXPRESSLY FOR THE DAILY BULLETIN
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-19
F'ElI).
ANKS.

LIE . q BULLETIN j
? " 10 l2, 10, Il, ID
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Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-19
ny CHARLIE WILDWOOD.

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