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i.. -f 1- If .MchesieiIaily bulletin." "THE Wllvt OP A l'KOPLK KKSOJ.VKI) TU UK KliKK IS MTTJ.E LKSS THAN OM.N H'OTKNT. VOL. 1. WINCHESTER, TENN.. MARCH 5, is3. .NO. 11J "Me- f ouvJ itely. 4'. , ' BuUetHi; fW- confide0!. teepin8 eos wjli' orcitf. the w;li uirei ftgtW1 iCji plsfiW' onie.tWg y- ,l Ult k-iorou:. t JLever Uttrt.H' b of them, m r-. - j- ttUtttll i V. J. SLATTER, Proprietor. - -,', . ' Terra : , One Dollar per Month. Notice to Subscriber!. """r, u,m Deior8 yu' your paper, please renew your ubsrription, m It u I notice that the imo for winch it hajheen paid will expire in a few 'lays, A vtry Umitid spac in the Daily Hul- 4nin will be allowed for advertisements. Term, $1 for each square. 1st Insertion ; SOets tor each subsequent insertion. Articles of much length, intended for publi- arion, mem be handed" in in the forenoon to innure publication next dav. Ubituarien, Tribute of Kesnect. and Funeral TT - HJ J 1. Invitation charged a advertisement, but mar- rWea and death published as new Adwtutements of charitable institution at half price. rlL 1 . ,. I 1 i l.J. j . ARMT CORRESPONDENCE. Camp ITtk Texv. Reg i me nt. ) Ti:m.ahoma, Fob. 22d, 'M. j Ma. Kpitoh:- Kvery breeze that . ComOd frm the Xorth-wost, bears upon , it the encoring intelligence that a mighty revolution i working in the inim-id rf fh-it titxtnlit Af l,.uf mmds ol that people At lust the w.cked do gns ot tho Lincoln Aduun- intration arc fully comprehended. In- eted f a war for tho Union, they now beiudd one waged through tualioe and amhitiMn. foremanci; atiou.Kulijugation and the equality of tho race and a justly indignant pooplo are now crying ..tit tor a cessation of the unholy r-trit'e. For us this is glorious news. We never sought lor war. We. prcfered, in pence, to dcvelope the. preat resources ? '.fen emmry. Wo had no military a"piratioiih t gratify no hatred to av-ngo ; b t when foreed throttgh .ndf defense, to exchange the piospcet and the pleasure ot civil life for those of ... - a ' i ! , .. 1 wr, we did it with a determination , never Li i uliamlon tho eoniest until a , Siuthorn Kepilhiie wasestublihhcd. Wo hive sutrered much. Thousands of our best citizen have perished upon tho . ensanguined battlefield iu defemui of our cause. ' ... , , , ' Many bom s have boon desolated- lcty has been dlsoi gauged. Thus it is not surprising that we look with IkliXtuun solicitude to the pe. CO move. Wits now in progress in the iorth- vest. To thorn wo mast look tbr a (llJ ... . . .... , imn of hostiltt.es. Our duty con. 3fiits iu strenuiusly maintaining prin- i - - lor wtucii wo havo all along con- hided, and leave it to tho enemy to liuiKiver their justness and concede Hieintona In ih.. ...mi., - - w.i UJVM.lbllHV 1 IIIIU iMniMnkl.,. ,i "tso troubles are arising in tho camps If tho si.x 1 a. .. . 1 it onoiiiv. ul i r n i no w o inr in . 1 ' ' . w, - vw i imng in our power to mcreaso and ''disciplined entrust! its - 11 ivn uu biiuiuui'iiit fnmands to oar ablest commanders T9 eir confusion. Lot every energy bo romi08 to meet tho evil, if faithfully i -i''wl March day in! . . J w ww .... . - nv..-,. -.,. i, i.i j . .... i i alter crossing hl'.i river, ivai. vxdt vc.-i, which " lorth to ho d the lerritorv now vxccuiea, ana to rentoro largo waBtesi J 1 ' UVY lTW" a:m . , j , , , to n,oiu,uie terrtior now ' . b tr. hefor- old S-.l had at behind the western hill ,,,,,ttn!i m i)ul,-h dat uh ' 'tninour hos. To this end let all t fertile land to cultivation. . H. story .1. , - : - - - -- ,... ' uiv mi oo.su ui rising again tnis mormnir. j - r ir ivailnKU k u- .1.. 1. .l. is m of admonition nrairnt ml-,i,,n , , . , . . . . . . 0 lur: lor tie Acuraiiiu. wauHiiiiniii-ifiriii. nun 1 mi vyiji"in-ji m v r . rim r i.u r n n r. k.-f 1. , . 1. 1. . c . . .1 l"at if an advanco is attempted it tl0n and (leca-v a tll08 wholesale rob 3 to 'repelled, and before the soared Tories of tho farmer by insolent min f f -Autumn our dosi-ms will b ious of Government. JPfi8hed and our bravo Holdiors return ym' V ti , I-'ui j'nont nf thuiK inmon t .. j . . ' "wisely adjusted government. i , . , " " lonaed for Frsh Ovstrt 'vptent 6 gno-flakcfl softly elistened in the fi.1 U" any rthtl do had. -AVe made a point though "s dozen ctririi. which. cost ''th tubicri-. 6n dollar f 'Vi the wav the mon.v ! Pop goei the weaiel ! Richmond Correrpondence. IijCHMOND, Feb. Friend Slatter : m, 1 he news and rumors afloat here now aro exciting enough. Interven tion fy Franco, and revolution in tho Northwest, aro among the most prom inent. In all probabdity, after another I redcricksburg or Murtreesboro" those . " -"u"u"iU ursi muttering may ripen into events which will at once bring the war to a . . " close. ith tho coming of pcaco, the discount Upon speculator will ho in . 1 Proportion to the premium upon the so'dier. The present signs aro now i i .t- . ,- lsll)l3" utweung the prices of goods Many blockade good declining, whilst marketing of all kind a is still on the rise. Two heavy capitalists ot France , , , . .1 recently arrived, and have inrc based, , 1 largo lots of tobacco, causing a gradual Hno in that staple. Speculators will i now make Up, iu part, their heavy hisses on salt., but btill tho balance 1 will bj largely against them. Old j Letcher run a "oodiv race with Lu. i sharpors on that" occasion, lor which i i , , . . , ., . ho has the thanks ol the tamils ol , lea,l and living horoos ,f Froderiek.s-; burg, .Manassas, and a hundred other glorious fields t' this proud old Com-' uioinweallli. "Old 'ir.'inn slmu-.-.l : hu-W- Abraham eV Co , ;i thing or two. nnriiii " Hut th.-old devil is doubtless about to pavs int.., other hands, even among hi own people, where it i hoped he will meet v ith the tale smh an iuliiim.-in ticiid so jiehly deserves, Vut'i-p ipir e.tiies irregular, min' t. tho maiU, but always i v.i-h-.ime .,iKl uood time. i;.,..,l i, e C i 'fhe eitv f.f f.e.d, hich in ,nr( 1th-' - ., ,. i;o .1,. t I, . ' r ai i linol to lioeome most snrious. ... 1 '-wing t- the r e.tipactt v of the ' 'S"lltl, r "low itndf; f.,r it is :l fact t-lut. i: those very regions of the ( !on-' lederaoy which have hcfct ilore been 1 cl,il!:l.v Rowing, the scarcily j Igr.ta.oM. it is own..' u, tvo facts J T,i:i:..M I s i.. i....... ',,.' ... ,,. , , ' . . . ' 1'c-hmond hx-mr: 'at the armies of the ( onfed-raoy are ; eomiuiiully i ecruited from the fanning fc. . . . . . ,,,I0 1-L1LI,I.1'1K ,m!iS- ''"to:id of preserving in the ranks ' the men already enlis-ed; and second : that those armies, operating as tl ! ti.v. I, ..... t ,J ' ';o en chnrtv llt tho gram produ-, cing j)trli:ms ot the country, have by i . . . -t " iiLjoessmenis, in many cases j wa,,tuni unnecessary, and with need-1 rudeness i nd tyranny, discouraged I the farmer a from t-nttin-r in t',,rtl1.;,'na"r,"!a "' eager nstners. txen. 1'iiiow is in , I - flio'o On flu bitit.i. K,...,,.l. ,i c,l)!i- K,n lM bitter orancli of the ttlllnitf it Ij nni.,i.,,.n.... d . 1 j v v w v uiuivicu iu r n t r e. - I 'All Alitl A . - tl'll I'll ,- "uis,"OB ,n uu-uuring a uiu wnicii industry of its hard earned fruit 9 - - Xolhin so rapidly overspreads a C0Unl,T wittl th evidenced of dilapida- oi'-Let our public men hiss the shadow of repudiation r Our Hubjuga linn u'nn it hii thrt i n taI o .,,...-..!. i j v. ..v.,,. - iiv i.v.. , ivj,uui.uiuii wouiu 'bihjii ui until ui manners ino press- bo evidenco of vohWaiy, innate want! man ought to knock the offender of nrineinlo. Let man nml r-irizm. lulnnMlin l.'tn.r.!,. "I understand not the idea of rcpudia- t . i . .1 i f Let us worse than an- koJ tyranny, for tho latter would be i 0Ur m'Bl'ul-t" and the ibrmer our Critnu." Alfred Shook. i We arc much gratified t hear from a j paroled prisoner who knows, that Alfred Shook, I (sou of James K. Shook, of our vicinage) who was reported among the killed at Fort Don-' olsoii, wm only slightly wounded and is u prisoner in the hands of the Yankee. lt will hi; a sour.:.' of great comfort to his father. j who was in the name desperate fight, and who 1 did not know whnn we saw him last, whether j or not his son was liTing. - ... , Camplell, in his Pleasures.. f Hope,'' i uses tho following language : ! " Tis disunite lends enchantment toth- view, And robes the mountain in its azure hue." If the zenith poet e-uld have lived until the ' present epoch, and deemed it a pleasant duty ; on his part to have been one of tin: ditc in the j picturesque town of Winchester on yesterday, and cast one long, pen.iivc look nl t !u- Cumber- I itiii.. "i iti"um.uii.i iiiut .ruin u.iu i ?i , , , relnd to the view of tin-lnhalutants of our d iish,ful rity in embryo. : d-uht he wool! have instantaneously exclaimed : -IU distance Unds eiu hantment to the vir-w 1.. ...I .... . it . .'.... . 1. .. . ... . i ..... : .. 1 i i An'1 ro,"-'s t1"' ,",,lin,:1-I " inowv hue Hut. tre gifted Iiard is dead, c(.n...pu utly h- v':t; ""' h. rp to indite another emipht whh-h T"'1'' l"""'". cxc,lhl"r- Th" y"ow l!;ik' that . .Illy tll on the range wvterd.iv wie mr,,t,,u;tiful Ht thc h(ll!r :,f ,,. ,h,,;!t. ve,v rav, ..fold S-,1 h(,,t,,l an .d.,e,:r(! ,!, out of iu attempted think nu v-m. nt. u paneromajor a true poetical painter toelabor- "P"" ' sh"de of Huns. Moore. Hvrou; n-l ihe hu.'aiict: of the spiriis tilat elcctrilin! the world, we ardently desired communion y s lenby with you in our humble ami unpret.-nd-.'d scintilla! ion-i on the beauties of mountain scenery. 7.'"..-ir oi w.v, in..-t rare culmi-nalor-: slee, on in thy ijuiet sepulrh. r"; we 'larc ic.'t oll'.-r mii inducement t: ..om frt!i for feur the go.ls niilit crush you out ..n nr. count of en v. , CrK.s. (Jut. J. I'u.i.ow. --This gentleman ad- ilresscil u huge and uttcntivi ci.-wdnt Kayett. ville hist Mondav. motion;. cu bis sneceh 11 "'"' "'iK-h h,:lt'"r ti,!l" w"' :lIltit'il,'',,;d ' t c t i ... t : I. ... . . . .' . ! " ' 'a.i. ' ten. i mow, uko nan v oiuers i u ' ...... ... t uis lite, has sintered on account ot the malig- ;,,. t i . ( i i . "!! ot Mailaiue (rov-iji u inl tieneral Itumor. Jiut tlu.r nm .unu U. nothing m many reject , ' -Gen. Pillow has the confidence of the Gov-; ''minent -that's enough. His ert'ort on Mon-; day in behalf .f tlm Southern Cor federacy and -'" "as iMgiov u oou:ci;ueu uy UU real J '- "n"1 l'" ') 1 i :.. ...i.. i ..i. . r i . people hi Lincoln count V, and the result of bis I IinnV) , which places the same amount of soldiers j,J the ranks with their comrades, strengthens ' "f Middiw Tennessee, and buoys up i U"' brave are enduring the toils of a 1 ' trouble ail(1 anxiety. We would b(J . pleased to enlarge ution the merits of the (en- J lmt h(UV not space We must be permitted to st ,te that a portion of his remarks were truly touching, pathmie and eloquent, whilst his defense of; t,on- 1rS'" eourse was warmly receive! and . I.,.,, rigni.piace, ana w ieei assured that old ; , , , . . . ' ..iiiv.iii n.o ,t ii.-i nmmi uuiv in Lifi ore.serit. -i ,:. r i i . , . n mis inr 4 itrttuuiii una r(K. inorn 1 in tmi-iir .-rii'. ! fair. j TrnrTrtlr J AmpoilteneSS. is very impolite to come into a It , printing otlico, pick up a paper and i lul at a dose, and the dose repeated sev commenco reading aloud, greatly to I times, at intervals of five minutes, the disturbance of the compositor's. if lJ,u P!li".!i0 :l..ce. Half . . . ' !a dozen dittereiiL persons have since It is very impolite to read the pnn- j thon u;,, tlt. ri.cipCjUn t10 r0,.o ,. tors copy, ami still worse to read what I dati"ii of the Alia, and in overv caso an i K r.r,,cu,,,., r, 1... :...:.. . I.' ... ,....u,,g. , o. iiliinrfin -i hrlntln,, : u He. ,. It is exce.'d.ngly impolite to leave the door open Avhen you enter. A printing oftlce must bo kept warm: Qui C'lput Me tacit. S TO N KW'.v 1.1. JACK Si ) .V S W A Y . Com-: stack arms. men. pile or, the r.n'.s, Stir up the .nrnp tin- bright No matter if the canteen fails Vv u'll inuko a roaring tight; Here Shenandoah brawls along There burly I'dn.; Kidee i..:hin.s strong To swill the brigade', p using song Of Stonewall Jackson' way." We He.- him now the old slouched hat Cooked o'er his eve asksw The hrewd dry amife the speech so pnt, So film, s blunt, so tru, Th- Jllue Light Klder" knows'em well; Says he. that's JJanki ' -he's fond of shell Lord save his soul! --we'll give him - - -wcil That's Stonewall Jackson's wav." Silence! ground arms! kneel all! caps off! Old iilue Light's going to jray Strangle the fool that dares t-. seotT1 Attei tlt it his way ! Appealing i'r..m hw native .-mi In forma pauperis to iJo.l. Lav bare thine arm. stretch forth thv rod "Amen!" That's Stonewall's way. He' in the ndil'ie now ' full in : Steady! the wh-.b- brigade! Hill's at the for i, cut tl', ve'll win His wav out, ball and blade. V. hat matter if uur ,-hocs are worn ! V.'hat matter if our fc-t are t.-rr. -(Juiek Hep! we'll with him before dan! ' , That's Stoti.-v,a!l Jnekjon's way. 1 h- sun's bright lanc-s rout" the mis' i f morning and by George! JI-re's Lotigsti'vet. struggling in the lists Hemmed in an ugly g.jrge l'..p and bi 'ankeei. whipped before, Uay'iict and grape!" Icar Stonewall rr "t 'bar-re S't.-wart! pay olf Ashby's ru " I.- SioneWit'l Jackson's wav. !i! m liden wait and watch and warn F.r news of .Stonewall's band, Ah! widow read with eyes that burn That ring upon thy hand. Ah' wife sew . it, pray on, hope on, Thy I f,: shad not be all forlorn, Tiie foe had better ne'er been born That get- in Stoucw.iU's wav. Our Boot Maker, Wash. ' W'ueh " Stamps so long and so well known an artilicer in the culling of Crispin, died place a lew nays sine.! To the laxt hi ; i eccu-na v-llon not s-n-u-n-n -was to nee xna i. 1 uj)ay-iiou uoi .s-n-u-n-n - was 10 peg stoat s. and though dearly ,oll they could not, with an at-tackhe;eW'(niiinse.lf out, and n..w "n h""t L"xu klMP hii own u tho MV,'". for ftl'-h-.s wore the pa(y)in's of bis cus-tc-muri to him tho proper key-not Yan-Ut -b, -n--ineant u.s ixmauh i part And his soul at, .lut I fas gone before its Maker, He Hold work so high ' Con fed" would scarce buy, 15ut Stamp pnid the Undertaker. vour enemies" savs tht ti-xid Cook, -Lov A e u ike tj see the man, woman or cui d in . , , , . . , Lne .onieaeraev who i-ivm mil rreen oaea tiT.L-t.q fhe A lu . California savs some time since we published, at the rcqiioM , of a friend. a recipe to euro the neuralgia. Haifa ,lrachm of sal ammonia.: in an ounce of camMiU)r water, to bo taken, a teaspoon- immediate eine was effected. In one case the sufferer, a lady, had been sub jected to very acute pains hr more than a week, ami tho physician was imablo to alleviate her suffering, when a tea spoonful of the solution of sal ammo niac in camphor water relieved her within a couple of minute. Whether the rcceipo will euro nil attacks uf neu ralgia, iy a .piesl ion which we cannot answer; that it will en re many we .niv w ell a jsuro 1. ti 11 a "