davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-11-03
sPEECH OF GEN. ROsECRAN1.

CINCINNATI, October 27-Gsu. Rsseerans.
10 a spoecn At the Merchants exchange, yester-
day, where he was most enthusiastically re-
csiyed, said it was Lis firm relief that if the
forces recently sent to Chattanooga had been
ordered there bsfore, as they ought to have
been. the backbone OF the rebellion, ere this.
would have been broken.
The general left for bis home at Yellow
springs, last evening.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-10
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE
CONFEDERATE STATES.
A PROCLA NATION.

Whereas a communication was addressed on
the 9th day of July last, l862, by General
Robert E. Ice, acting under the instructions
of the Secretary Of War of the Confederate
States Of America, to General ii. w. HalIeck,
General-in- chief of the United States army,
informing the latter that's report had reached
this Government that VIM. B. Mumford, a cit
izen of the Confederate States, had been exc
cuted by the United States authorities at New
Orleans, for having pulled down the United
States flag in that city before its occupation BY
the forces of the United States, and calling for
a statement of the facts, with view to retalia
ton if such an outrage had really been COM
mitted under sanction Of the authorities of the
United States
And whereas, mo answer having been re-
ceivcd to said letter. another letter was, on
the I'd August last, (l8G2, addressed by Gen.
Lee, under my instructions, to Gen. Halleck,
renewing the enquiry in relation to the said
execution of said Mumford, with the informa
tiou thati the event of not receiving u reply
within fifteen days, it would be assumed that
the fact alleged was true and was sanctioned
by the Government of the United States.
And, whereas, an answer dated on the 1th
August last, (l862) was addressed to General
Lee by General H. w. Halleck. the said Gen
eral-ln.chicf of the armies Of the United
States, alleging sufficient cause for failure to
make early reply to said letter Of 9TH July,
asserting that mo authentic information had
been received In relation to the execution of
Mumford, but measures will Immediately be
taken to ascertain the facts of the alleged exc
oution," and promising that General Lee
should be duly informed thereof
And, whereas, on the. 10Th November last,
(18G2) another letter was addressed under my
by Robert Ould, Confederate
Agent for the exchange of prisoners under the
cartel between the two Governments, to Lieut..
Col. W. II. Ludlow, agent of the United
States under said cartel informing him that
the explanations promised in the said letter of
General Haleck, of 18th Of August last, had
not vet been received and that if no answer
wts sent to the Government within fifteen days
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-10

an appeal to Lincoln. THE World
makes the following thrilling appeal to
Lincoln to cut loose now aud finally
from his past and fatal policy:
The most splendid army Of the world
with Generals as gallant as ever led,
and soldiers as brave as ever marched
t victory, has met the ishtfuest dis
aster OF the war By Gen Halock' )
orders the army Of the RappohannocI1
was marched up against the impreg.
nable batteries Of the Frederick ksburg
heights, brigade after brigade, division
alter division, one after another dec-
mated, thousands u6on thousands
slaughtered, from daybreak to sunset.
until the ruin was complete, Until well
nigh twenty thousand brave and noble
souls wet the Virginia hill sides with
their blood. The uliblcncning courage,
the dauntlrss inlrepidity, OF or mag.
nlficent army were never moro sublime
~ displayed. The b.undcrin9 strutc-
gy, the incompetent UHcralsd'p, which
hurIcd thcm To u trUIllcSs dUusl never
branded itself so co',spicuou>.y Ns in.
discriminate slaughter and .m.rder by
wholesals. Again havo you Abraham
Lincoln, by the hand, u' iloury W.
llaiieCk aud Edwin " rlnLtou, sent
death to thousands upon thousands OF
our brothers aud friends, again drsoIa
hearts of the pcople-death tnat gives
no life to the polishng n"tlon, ant sor
row which NJ patrlous.n can console
or the cOnSclenclOd Of Il needtul
though costly self sacrifice assoa5o.
BY tho banks Of the Rappahanoock
there was slaugh htcr which was lruilleSs,
and by twenty thousand tiresiles tears
to-day arc shed which God alone can
wipe away.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-10

! nea, A rery limited space in the Daily Bull
lelin will be allowed for advertisements
Terms, 81 for each square, lst insertion Scots
tor each subsequent insertion. Ur.l.
Articles Of much length, intended for publ
cation must be handed in in the forenoon to
Ensure publication next day. Ul.l...
Obituaries, Tributes OF Respect and Funeral
Invitations charged as advertisements, but mar
aiagcs and deaths published as news
Advertisements of charitable institutions at
haf price.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-10
NO. 70

the other personal property and bring the
same to New Orleans, uId cause il to be solo
| public auction TO the highest bidders, an or
der which, if executed, condemns to n,nish
ment by starvation, ut least q quarter Of mill
lion of human beings, of all agc,. spzc. urn
conditions; and OF which the execution. uItbo
forbidden to military officers bv the order. OF
President Lincoln, is in accordance with tho
COniiscation law of our enemies, which he has
directed to be enforced through the agency OF
civil officials. And finally, the African slaves
have not only been excited to insurrecton bv
every license and encouragement but numbers
OF them have actually been armed for a sery!o
war, war in its nature for exceeding .n hor-
rors the most mercilcs atrocities Of the say
ages.
And whereas, the officers under the com
mand OF the said Butler hayo been, in many
'fffsta4ses, actLyc and zeulous agents in tho
commission OF these crimes, and no instance
ID NnoWn Of the lctusal Of any one Of them to
participate in the outrage, above narrated;
And whereas, the President of the Unitod
States has, by public and official declaration.
'lgniiied not only his approval Of the effort to
excite scryle WAR within the Confcdcracy, but
his intention to give aid and announcement
thereto, If these independent States shall con
tinuc to refuse submission to foreign mower
after the first day Of January next; and has
thus made known that all appeals to the laws
Of nations, the dictates of reason and the in
stincts Of humanity would be addressed in vain
to our enemies, and that they can be deferred
from the commission Of these crimes only bv
the tcIrors of just retribution
Now, therefore, |, Jefferson Davis, Presi
dent Of the Confederate States of America,
and acting by their authority nnnnulinr T.,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-10
Our Currency.

II r >,
n O"uer INC i'e"u VI i.''hol"l ~'''
HCommerclal' the Richmond wing has
Y the following;
4 NJ poro, il his l,+, snoooh hof,,o
8+ho eonth Carolino Uonso df panro,nn
y1"Iirrs '"G advoratim~ tho hin tn ,inaron
'',I,' ,N h"' -" ~ ~ rs Tnnfolnrt w. S,atns
.r,.n,I @ fI., th" ra'f,J,,.
~. v'I''1u Ls .nont w t s5oo 0on o1o NJ ~ tho ,ro
,@,,,,,n ' 81 ,br ,y.r tbnS Far .nJ ,hnt
4 ,,,n ,.,,.,0,,s,,n, ~ w ~ tha nnIa,.od ,s;o,0
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w.. .tIn ,,nyarn,nnnt onr indrht iJne.s
'nY ,.,,,;,,,, T. onaa.fn,, ' fla ,,s" nd
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20 ','I ,.,n. UI ra,',J,,",N % w. r W" 49, ~ -
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,,.t r tI,n Tur Gn~.rn'nar, - r,anirnj 70
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" ,oof;,j.s' n.I,, ~ ,,,n r,ta. nrodno
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''',,''' ~. I,,'.,,r,,o,t ;,..,,,,, I,rnIoa,,,
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,".'+ fill norfInnnanf snooo.s xnioH
,"I ,,,,;,.,,n..,,II,, ,,,,.,,,,u N,,n a,
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t,;I,2 G|,2 '"'O .aJ ~, ,nnt ~ ' V,.iIa'' fIa V
i"',U' t ~ I""'o" ~ ""rV TA; ".,tG,'oo ;J
~ '''o '0r1 = ""'o'v. No. '''' - = Iuo"
;.o:'' ','o 'ToO we. '''"vo Io"' t'c' ''",'
'''''' '''o''. oo'''1 .t'o e"Ciy !" "0I'''"u'
'V PiI''''u'i'' A'''V oo,A0''Tr 'I "VV 'o''Os
''aS 4J 9I,il 'r'"9 az dp"l l ~ 't '''o" t
"o"iiuc'''o 70 o"a o,''o' o"' ~ l'"'T, oJ
'io 'aIulo VI 'l'o Wv % . ''Ai.oT H.: ', n0lo'
Pe"'lS i''' . SoIn oi'o so. on'on uo
'''o0 oo'' a".' nv, my t,' ~" ; 10y "on NV
rr1 me-" o''o VIII, '''D u o"n NV y 'no''os'
lney u'uo'"e"nu M a n"o I, enH "o.no"oGus nn s,;
tIa."o.ol ,. " .oo ou p'4ps', ,hn w riohts ~
''''t % '''u'"". 'PotV M ,nn,L ~ $50 so,I
."''' oI'e' .;ot, ""' ~ h"non H..
.t'''ou " ~ 'G",''on' :r.a">'t u.in nI.r ,noots
'''''. u" v.'i .' nnd thon.h,, an
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-10

have bonds which cannot be bettered
in this country. They must bring vo.
ry high premiums and the issue now
proposed of them will not only relieve
the country of redundant currency, but
Will enable the Government, in way
perfectly honorable, to pay its debts at
heavy discount. and to secure ample
resources, both at home and abroad, for
its present exigencics. 1t is easy to try
the proposed remedy. If it DO found
that these bonds cannot be disposed of,
nothing has been lost. But the bonds
will be sought AFTER and u high rate of
premium will be paid for them by the
capitalists Of this C, untry.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-10

it would be considered that an answer is de-
cined:
And, whereas, by letter, dated on the Sd day
OF the present month of December, the said
Lieut.. Col. Ludlow apprised the said Robert
Ould that the above recited communication of
18th Of November had been received and for
wardcd to the Secretary Of War Of the United
States:
And, whereas, this last delay OF fifteen DAYS
allowed for answer has elapsed and no answer
has been received:
And, whereas, in addition to the tacit admis-
sion resulting from above refusal to answer,
have received evidence fully establishing the
truth Of the fact taat the said William j.
Mumford, Il citizen of this Confcdcrucy was
actually and publicly executed in cold blood
by hanging, after tho occupation Of the city OF
New Orlran, by the forces under the eopllnand
Of Gen Benjamin F. Butler, when said Mum
ford was an unresistin% and dnon-cOmbatant cap
tive, and for no offence even alleged to have
been committed by him subsequent to the date
of the capture OF the said. city.
And whereas I'll, silence OF the government
Of the United States, ard its maintaining of
said Butler in high Office under its authority
for many months after MS commission Of IN
act that can be viewed IN no other light than
Us Il deliberate murder, rs we'll as of numerous
other outra~es and nfrocilfr, hero,gtcr.to be-
mentioned. afford oyidcncnonIy too conclusive
that The .aid Government sanctions the conduct
of said Butler. md is determined thnt he shan
remain rnnunishcd for hi, crimes,
Nov therefore .IoA,.rsnn Dnvis President
Of tbo Confcderotc Ntotas az America. md in
their name, do pronounce and declare the saiI
Rcniamiu y Butter to he Il folon. deserving of
conitoI n,,nish,onnt do order thot he Inc mn
loarer considered or treated simply rs II nubrc
oncIny Of the ,Confadrroto State. Of America.
but os nm outl,w and common enemy of mar
Kind and thnt IN thn ovnnt nj his cunturo the
officer in command or III, ca,tnrina force do
conse him to he Eoin,n,ifot,l,- cvorutad by hong.
ino. and do fIrther ",Itr t.,,t mo- r1mmie-
stoned of,icrr of fine Trnft.l state. tal,en ca,,-
tive Shall baroIna,,d ON parole before exchange,
until tbc ,ujd BntIrr ,LaI buya met with dpe
punishment for his crime,
And yhor,,. th, .ho,fIitirs vamed oroin:t
thi, Co,G.drr1,.v IN, Nm, fnrcr. Of fbn | uitrJ
States unI.r M, rIo,u.rJ If said ponfani.
p Butlrr h,yn horne mo ro.embl,nrrt,' such
warfare -. i, aInn.n.rr,,., ;Lln l>. thc rpr4 Of
E,w on! fine ,,saoc- or civilization.
but have uean characterized, by rep,nta,l atrocs
tiles and outra,,,. ,,nonr tb, tarie number of
which. tn, ro!,ov,iD.. nav be- cited Il, exam.
,,Ies:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-10
lhe lailgg gulletin.
Terms:
.@Hgg sD9BGA@ 9ssM Gs01.cEa
Notice to Subscribers.

WHEN you find ID before your name on
your paper, please renew your subscription,
fs it is notice that the time for which it
has been paid will expire in few days.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-10-21
REVELATIONS OF A REBEL NAIL


Captured rebel mail-bags sometimes. q let
the cat out of ths bag Among the captures
by our troops at Cumberland Gap was a large
rebel mailbag. says the Washington Repub-
liean, the contents of which have afforded
both amusement and instruction to those who
have examined them. Among other things,
the letters confirm beyond all question the
fact that the Georgia troops are as dissatisfied
as any in the Confederate ssryice One gem
tleman wrote home for his vile not to sell his
two pigs for Confederate money, as it was en-
tirely worthless. Another says: !. If this
war is not closed soon, there viii be no men
left We can't ighta world full OF men; the
South can't stand it much longer-our men
are all deserving" Another is more explicit !:
have never seen men so out of heart
You had better set your house IN order for
by Christmas we shah be back in the Union.
# peace don't come soon, We will all desert.
This is the spirit displayed in all or nearly
all these letters spirit of utter despair for
the rebel cause, and willingness to take the
Union on any terms. SO it brings peace.
L
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-10-21

sI1;l.h -, :. =.
- ~ com y Ia sksll ana creois
s''s ~ 4o'9 ~. pi.gasS:
.aAs -e,f.'s''s !" ,s'soas any plsVi-
= .sg,,;,,a,s - - A,s. ~. = sss l0p9ssa
-. S, ss' lss31s sas rom
- s,,d ss.s....s = : e1',O, mas n0mlna-
,:s..gs :. = e'ss's'. y aSoss o''oo
- 3s.ss,s.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-10-21
VOCAL MUSIC, WITH PLANO ACCOM-.
PA n I'M ESNsH,.

A large assortment of new and popular songs bal
LADS dnetsq artetts and choruses, issued every day
among the most popuarar are, .sShall we know each
other taere?' Lowfey; aWhy have my loved ones
will be true thee, s.soh there's no such
girl mine,'' by Foster; sshethers love is true,,
each: = hear sweet voices singing 6 Home is
home, Forget if you can, but forgive, >, by Thom-
as, 80 cents each.
IssTRumEsTAL Music for the Piano Forte-sswe are
coming, Father abraham, elk hundred thousand
more, : Always look the sunny side ssShall we
know each hother thefe7,' with brilliant Varia-
tions by Grobe, so cents each
Pokas, Walzes, Marches, Quicksteps, Quadris
&c. by popular authors. III kinds OF Singing and
Instruction Books. Catalogues mailed free to apy
address Muscs mailed at the above prices
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-10-21
THE LADpnn on sr. AueusrINE.
i8F g EQ
BY HENRY W. LoxesKLLow.


49, sH7st
| # ---sssase ~
sAisT AususrIsE well that thou said,
mat OF our vices We can frame
D 'see "a snsHef
= fsts tss,gF s
az eo'n e n mon @ sn'nes-eacn days events,
Ina. win the hour begin ana end;
'oapus oy nnien y may aAeena. La
Is.ags.,u-v.fs . ~
ms io~ aesire-tne oase oesign, (
rna--,Ae., - A"osnsr's silsue iess'
9,E5
I, .,tz.ls
ns ionsins ior isnooie tnines,
1s. ns s..lis lof sf,uinph NOR. than truth,
5fs .sf5
@ VI i'i-all ll esii aeeos,
asnAse : sosir TOOL IN thoughts OF III,
fa5 -SF - - - VA t=l.ifG s. ~.
49, ts.s4
An tnsse must nrst De tfempled down
beneash our feet II we would gain g
.-tA AL
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-10-21
THE HORACE. WATERS MELODl
aNFs IRA IL NJ sSNHgJyUS.
THE nay sUlaooL BELL.
IS, GOO COPIES Issued

3o,UUU CUPfES ISSUED.
new Singing Book for Schools and Semiuares, caet
the Day Sehooi nrw readyI Il aims about 2ot
choice Songs, rounds catcbes Duets ros quaretts
choruses, many of them written expressly this
besides 80 OF the Elements of Music, which
sy and progressive.
E among ire large number of beautiful pieces may
be fonnd .sUucie San's sSeheol ,nst Don't you hsrI
the children eoming,'' Always look on the sunny
side The little lass, and Little Lad ''ssOh. If
were ile bird Bird of beautys,,ss Pretty pair
trees s Anvil Chorus,' ssMeet me By the running
brook dc. It is compiled by HoRAcE WATERS,
anthor Of ssSabhath School Bell Nos 1 and g. which
had the sale OF se5 600 copies Prices
paper Is cents $50 per l00 bound so cents SIS
lne cloth bound embossed gilt 4U cehts S3s per ino
Is copies At me loo Jailed the
price. So - Hss g
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-10-21
ms. wEBsTER AND ms Bills.

Our readers are aware that the late Hon
Daniel w ebster was not so careful in his Pc
cuniary matters as some men, and this fault
was at times taken advantage Of At one
time man sawed a pile of wood for him. aud
having presented his bill, it was promptly
paid by Mr. Webster The laborer took sick
during the winter, and neighbor advised him
to call upon Mr.. Webster for the payment oi
his bill sea
-" But he has paid me-" said the man.
No matter" replied his dishonest adviser,
"call again with it. He don't know, and don't
mind what he pays. 1t is a very common
thing for him to pay much smaller bills over
twice.'' saiss1a
The man got well, and carried in his ac-
count the second time Mr. Webster looked
at it, looked at the man, remembered him
but paid the bill without demurring.
The fellow got "short'' some three or four
months afterwards, and bethougbt him of the
generosity and loose manner of Mr. Webster
in his money matters and third time he
called and presented the bill for saving the
wood. Mr.. Webster took the account; which
he Immediately recognized, and scanning the
woodsaw6er a moment, said
i" How do you keep your books, sir ?''
IS keepno books,'' said the man. abashed.
" think you do, sir" continued Mr. Web
ster, with marked emphasis "and you ex-
eel those who are satisfied with the double
entry system. You keep your books upon a
triple entry plan, observe"
Tearing up the account, Mr.. Webster ad-
ded-
:" Go, sir, and be honest hereafter. have
no objections to paying these little bills twice,
but cannot pay them three times. You may
retire"
The man left the room, feeling as though
he was suffocating for want of air, He had
learned lesson that lasted through life.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-10-21
WATERS, CHEAP MUSIC FOR THE
nEHA4E4ElhN.

arranged as solos, duetts qua and choruses
musical societies, chairss Sunday school, public
chools. seminaries. etc.
Shall we know each other there: Shall meet beyond
he river3 Be in time; There is beautiful world Don't
you hear The Angels comingr Where liberty dwells is nv
country reeden, Truth and Rights. We are Coming
Father Abraham Six Hundred Thousand. More [nation
al songsB There is land of love Sorrow shall come
again no more; Heavenly Home Come Sing 10 me of
Heaven; Land in Sight; whttiers Song of The Plant
alton Negro' " We will Love Sunday School - Our
God Is march, on. God save the Nation, Fair free
dom 5 Morn has dawhed al lsst.9Oyer tho Mountain
Little ELIAS an Angel, WiIlie's gone TO Heaven,
sun er hstte children to come unto me, Bury me in
the Garden, Mother, Come 10 thy Rest, Sweet hour
of Prayer, DC. Price 3cens, 30 cents per dozen 50
per l00; postage cent each In sheet form, with
Piano accompaniment. 25 cents.
Published BY HORACE WATERS, Ag't,
48i Broadway, New York.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-10-21
sEHiEs. ERH HToH ''H X.-Nss 3l.-W No, 499.

Explanation succeeded ex planations and IN
the course Of the conversation, some casual
mention was made of a lost letter that had ney-
er reached the lady faass
Il had no doubt said Mrs De Rove, Hthat
/ it was sent to your house, dear brother, after
left it but when IretuTued from journey,
which took at that time, Tfound, to my sur
prise, that there were only strangers there.
Since then until we landed on these shores,
/ have found it impossible to learn your
abode.'' Taes
"A new light sprang to the mind Of NJ Foy-
ers. He took from his pocketa worn letter,
| and presented it to his newly found brother
in-law Fs asE @ ago
ePhis is my letter, Mariei'' said b er husband.
"How much ofvexation should we have been
saved had you received It'll" s
Talk not of vexation % exclaimed M.
Foyers "a To me, this letter has brought
years of unalleviated misery. It was address
ed, as I truly believed, to my wife; and you
remember, Marie, my Jealous fears Indeed,
they drove you from my house, to my sincere
regret.''
ayes, 1 well remember But, my dear
brother. you have been terribly punished, if,
all these years, you have believed SO wrongly
of poor Marie. Where is she? Is she liv-
ing? and if SO, why have you not called her
to welcome us?' = ttt5e
Poor M. Foyers! HI could with difficulty
relate to his sister the manifold woes of his
once happy household; yet he most grateful
ly recurred to the recent return of his daugh-
ter, and the blessed change in his wife's con
dition. % l ~ 9i3f
p He went to acquaint the latter with his
sisters coming, and soon the De Royes had
the happiness of being admitted to her room.
She had been reading the letter which her
husband had now, for the first time, shown
her; and her heightened color told how it had
affected her.
In that distressed household there was
peace at last. Father, mother and child Were
reunited in the happiest of bonds and
thenceforth no discord troubled their sweet
repose.
?" At even-tide there was light" Madam
La Tours prophecy was true. Marie was.
not always tn suffer
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-10-21
sAnaAr5as scsHooL 400 BELL i No No. 3,

san entire work of 1872 pages, and nearly 225
tunes and hymns As the music is little more DIM
ut, it is just the book 10 follow Rei No. l. Nearly
one million Of these Bells have cen issued, and
now ri ging throughl his and other countries. Among
the many choice pieces may be found, s.Shall we
meet beyond the River?'' ssThere is Beautiful
~ 70 issn. God, sesst
m 3, Sahbath chime on Prices of Bell
o.a2 are same as Bell No 1. Both numbers can be
obtained in one yoiune price, bound copy 40 cents
S35 pc l06; cloth bound, embossed gilt, so cts. . s45
ed at the retail price, p Etas =