davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09

ALDRHoFF's INsrITUTE-The third
scholastic year of this admirably con-
ceived and well conducted school com
mences on the Second Monday in next
month. The principal, Mr.. H W. Won
AldehOfr i, widely known as one of the
first teachers in the South, his success
heretofore being the best test Of his
merit. The fact thatthe school has sue
csssfully maintained itself in the gen.
sral wreck Of similar institutions caused
by the war, is additional evidence of its
---------s-a.------S7
excellence.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09
Where are the Young TennGsseeans?

Where are the Young TennGsseeans?
Mr.. EDIToR:-I desire to enquire of
you whether you can tell the public
where all the young and ardent Ten
nesseeans are who are reported to be on
the line of r. Road from this place to
Atlanta-what are they doing?-are
they waiting for other men to fight the
battles and open the way to their homes
and families, while they are pleasure
taking at the different towns and water
ing-places of the country? If this be
true, it is a shame, and their cheeks
should be mantled with a deep blush o;
disgrace to be thus idle while the coun-
try needs their services so much. The
Governor calls for a Tennessee State
force, and each one of these young
bloOds should report themselves for du-
ty without delay. Keep them stirred
up until they act their proper part in
this great struggle. S.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09

MALVERN HlLL RE-OCCUP1ED BY THE
FgDERLLs. The special correspondent
of the Atlanta lntelligencer, telegrapAs
that paper from Richmond that the Fed
erals had succeeded in wrestling Nal
vern Eill fromthe Confederates, owing
10 the weakness of our pickets ut that
point. This gives the enemy command
Of the James river for ten miles above
their la position.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09

The Confederate Arsenal and Armory
at Fayetteville, N. c., may now be said
to be in full blast; at least there Is moth
ing pertaining to the Minnie rifle and
sabre bayonet that cannot be manulac-
tured there, A good deal of the machin-
cry, and many of the tools are new,
manufactured on the spot, and equal to
any in the world. A few days since a
large lot of rifles manufi cturcd at the
Armory, was sent to the Chief of Ordi-
nance, RichmO i'd, Va.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09

The Washington papers publish the
following proclamation from Lincoln:
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA-A PRoCLA-
MApIoN.
In pursuance of the sixth section Of
the act of Congress, entitled can act to
suppress insurrection, to punish treason
and rebellion, to seize and cOntisCate the
property of rebels, and for other pur-
poses," approved July II, 1862, and
which act and the joint resolution eX-
planatory thereof are herewith pub
lished, |, Abraham Lincoln, President
of the United States, do hereby pro
claim to and warn all persons within
the contemplation of said sixth section
to cease participating in, aiding, cOun-
tenancing, or abetting the existing re-
bellion, OF any rebellion, against the
Government of the United States, and
ia .retII,:p-- 10 theirYn;Aper allegiance TO
the States, on pain of the forfeitures
and seizures as within and by said sixth
section provided.
In testimony whereof have hereunto
set my hand and cased the seal of the
United states to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington this
twenty fifth day Of July, in the year of
oar Lord one thousand eight hundred
-, and siXty-two, and of the indie
pendence of the United States
the eighty-seyenth' ,.oo,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
BY the PresidenJ:
WIN. ii. SEWARD, Secretary of State.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09
To Our Friends,

GeRtleme0 who arrive from abroad with
late papers will confer favor by leaving
them at TEE REBEL Office. In these days Of
uncertain mails and blockades. our facilities
to furnish the latest news from all quarters
can be greatly increased by a little attention
on the part of our friends; for which we
shall ever remain grateful. Parties from
Middle Tennessee and elsewhere within the
enemy's lines, will confer an especial favor
by furnishing US any Northern papers IN
their ponsoasiOn.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09

The Mr., McNairy mentioned above is
Henry Clay McNairy, son of the late DR.
Boyd McNairy, of Nashville, and brother
of Maj. Frank | McNairy, aid TO Maj.
Gen. Cheatham.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09
Exchanged Confederate PRISONERS
Richmond.
excellence.

A special dispatch from Richmond to
the Atlanta Intelligencer states that
Gems. Buckner, Tilghman, MackalI
aud Pettigrew had arrived in Rich
mond, together with several other "ill-
GERS Of lower grade.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09

E%The Richmond Examiner urges
that The cartel for the exchange of pris-
oners delivers a surplus of 5000 Yam
kee prisoners aud leaves citizen seized
at will by the Yankees, to rot in
dungeons.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09

R%-The Rev. DR., Quintard, chaplain
of the LIST Tennessee regiment, vii
preach in the Episcopal church on Sun
day morning next.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09

Mobile, Ala, has subscd ibed, through
her citizens and Council, $4,000 for
the benefit Of the sick hnd wounded
soldiers.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09

No less than SO, 900 lbs Of molten lead
were among the spells Of our late veto
ries near Richmond.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-12
orHcn or ran AsslssOE or TIasF DlsT % ~.


VIE following Il complete list OF the number Al
AaSeaamsnt Dstriets IN the Pirst Collection nj.
tret Of Virginia and the name and reEdqnce IN M
Assistant ASSESSOR Ia each: - =
lsr DISTRICT, Hancock eounty-Jabpx II. Cochran.
HIS residence, Holiday Cove Hancock county, Va.
- DtsTAfcIi Brooke eounty-AbrAham r. Sham
his reddsnee, HellSbufR, Brooke county Va - =
% DIsT1IcTs North half Of Ohio ,eounty--l narsvv
=. Ross. His residenee, West Liberty, Ohio 60 NJ
All DIHIRIcTS South half Of Ohio counfy-Robsrt
Pratt. HIS residence, Wheeling, Va
OH IsTRIcI, haTBhail county, North Of r. kO
Reiiroaa-Mtlliam L. Parkinson. His rRSidaneo
Rock Lick, MArshAn county, Va.
9TH DISTRICT, MArShAll county, South Of r. A. n
Rallroad-John g. MeDonaid' al re.idsSs. n. y. "
eron, MarShAll county, Va. - >'>.' S-''''
ira DrsT1IoT. Wet1el eounty-John Murphy Hf1
residence, New MArtinsTiIs, Wetzel county. IA
sTH DfEfnieI: Tyler county,. RdzsF BoysrS. HIs
residence, II ddlebOuTne, Tyler county Va. :
9TH DIsFA1cT, P1elsluta county-Robert HarvAv
Hi, resldeuee, St Mays Pleasahts county. Va -
lorH DrSERicT. Marion eounty-JoS0ph h. Nav
HIS residences, Warrington, Marion county, Va
nTH ptSFRicf, Mongolia county, West Of No
nengahela rtTer-AlpheuE Garrison. His residenes
hooresytIe, AonongAliA county, Va. ,
12LH pnRncT, Mono gala county, West Of NFopoD.
gahola rtvor-John X. DrAbell His reIidsnso NO.
gantoWn, HonongaliA county. Va. =
lgIH DlsftcT, Preston county, West OF Cheat river
Henry st1[tInan. Hil rsaideaee KingHooi Pro-.
1G9a Dtstnici, Preston county, Esstof Chez. river
I1ssnIy Y. hhEans HIS rosid0aec, Braodonyills,
Rrnstol county, Va. -srn-H e'sT : = i - =
18Th ptsGRIcf, Taylor eounty-Jauas n. garorin
ldis residence, Grafton, Taylor county, Va.
tsI1F JOHN PiRKINsON,
aseW Ahssssor First Gel. Dist, Va
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-12
Whnt Couaea Noxt4


Nov that the new State bill has passed
Cougress. let us consider what will be the
next step.
The Constitutional Convention appoint
ed Eve oommissioners, with power to recall
thatbody, if it should be found necessary to
the success of the new State to make any
change in the Constitution. 1t has been
admitted on condition single change is
made Ia the Constitution, which is to strike
out the 9Th section of the llth article which
il a. follows mo slave shall be brought,
or free person OF color come, into this State
for permanent residence therein and sub
Btitute the following: "The children of
slaves born within the limits of this State
after the fourth day of March, eighteen
hundred aud sixty three, shall be free, and
that all slaves within the said State, who
shall, at tho time aforesaid, be under the
age Of ten years, shall be free when they
arrive at the age of tWenty-Oue years. and
all slaves. over ten aud under tWenty-one
years shall be free when they arrive at the
age of twenty-five years, and no slave shall
be permitted TO come into the State for per
maneut residence therein ss5V
1t Is now the duty of these Commission
ers, viz: Messrs John Hall of Mason, PRE-
,sidsn. of the Convention, now imprisoned
istPotht pleasant for the homicide ofLswis
Wetzsl,l P. G. Van Wrinkle of Wood, B. a,
Caldwell of Marshall, and James W. Paxton
of Ohio county, to summon the Convention
together to determine whstherit to make the
change proposed. These Commissioners
also have power to take steps 70 secure rep
ressatasion from counties included in the
new State not represented in the oonTen-
ton, aud to fill vacancies. There will be a
vacancy from Mason county. John Hall Of
shat county. the President of the body, be-
Ing under. arreshl one from this county,
caused by the death of Mr.. Battelle, and
may be others. When the Convention has
made the change indicated, the Constitu-
ton so changed isagain to be submitted to
the people for heir ratification OF rejecnon.
When itsHall be ratified. tho President of the
CONVENTION (Rhoevsr may bselcssd TO tin
that position now vacant,l VIII transmit q
certified copy 70 the President of the United
States, whose duty it will then become to
announes the fact by Proclamation, where
npon the admissiongis complete, and West
Virginia Is a separate State In the Union
sixty days from the date OF thatProel4ma.
tion, "
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-12

Navigation to consider the eIpedieucy of
making an appropriation for building a
bridge over Patterson's Greek, iuHardy
County. Adopted,
Mr. PATRIcK offered substitute for the
bill Mr.. Smith had offered for the relief OF
John Slack, which was put upon its second
reading.
Mr.. KEAMER moved to reconsider the
resolution requiring the Speaker to va
cate the Chair at o'clock and it was
agreed TO.
Mr.. WEsT reported bill from the com.
mittee on Roads and Internal Navigation,
making an appropriation for building
bridges on the Stauutou and Petersburg
turnpike. 5f
The unfinished business, it being the
Senate resolution requesting the resigna-
nation of Mr.. Carlile, was taken up.
Mr.. FARSswoRTH took the floor and con-
cluded his remarks begun yesterday in re-
ply to Mr.. Davis
The further consideration Of the resoIu-
ton was passed by ID permit the reception of
another Communication from the Governor,
communicating Recommendation from the
Board of Public Works, that legislation be
enacted to liquidate the claim of JAmes
Musgraye, amounting to Sl,l00 for work
done on the Maryland and Ohio turn
pike.
Referred to the Committee on Finance.
Mr.. FOREMAN gave notice that he should
speak tomorrow on the Carlile resolu-
zion.
Adjourned
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-12

A rather amusing passage occurred in
the House of Delegates yesterday evening.
which carried moral with it, after Mr..
FArnsworth had concluded his speech in
reply to Mr.. Davis. The former gentleman
asserted that the latter did not represent
the views of the people of Harrison county,
and spoke of having the evening before re-
ceived letter from one of the best and
most influential men Of that county, ap-
proving the Carlile resolutions. After M.
F. had concluded, Mr.. D. said he, too, had
received some letters from his constituents,
and he would take the liberty of reading
one of them to show that he was sustained
at home in opposing the resolution. BE
read as follows:
"Bully tor you, my boy! Give those alb
olitionists fits. Tell them you represent
the white population of Virginia, not the
negro population. tell you old Harrison
ia all right, and the white people will sus.
tain you Give them firs from the word
CO."
Mr.. F. said he would read little from
his letter but its style was somewhat DIFF
fsreut. 1t didn't employ the same
kind of language as came from the
class of men who were backing John
S. Carlile now. 1t WAS from gen
tleman who would never descend to pat
a man on the back and tell him to ''go in
Bully Boy" If man would write him a
letter and could End no language better
than that of the prize ring he didn't think
he would be apt to read it in public. He
read:
alt 1.-THE csrlils eesolutiou) pleases :our
people exactly. Pass it through triumph
antly."
A little better language. said Mr. F.,
than "BulIy for you my boy"
The passage excited great deal of mer-
riment both among members and outsiders
the contrast being SO broad and palpabls
greatly to the embarrassment of the gen
tIemau from Harrison.
Mr.. F. gave the name of his correspond
cot as B. F. shuttlesWorth, Esq of Clarks-
burg, a magistrate, member of the Con-
veutton that organized the State, and one
of the most Influential men Of the county
Mr.. D. did not make the name Of his cor.
respondent known.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-12
Those Speeches.

We would just say for the bepeft of our
Market street neighbOr that our reporter
has preserved verbatim reports of the
speeches of tae gentlemen it alludes to, but
not haviOg the facilities for getting out
speeches possessed by the Congregational
Globe We are not able TO print them at pre-
sent, but viii be happy to lay them before
our readers as soon as practicable. He has
also saved the speeches of Other gentlemen,
which the people of West Virginia have
right to see. aud win see in due time.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-12
Proposed Removal OF tho state dow
eminent.

Resolutions were offered in both Houses
Of the Legislature yesterday proposing An
Adjournment to Alexandra. They we're
laid over for 3he time, and may come
up for consideration to-day. The members
from the East claim that a session of the
Legislature is needed over there this win
ter, TO get things there 10 ship shape for
the removal Of the Government which will
take place We suppose 10 few months
We are not able to see the necessity of any
haIty action on the subject. The State
Government must coutinne its authority
over the new State territory until the now
State is fully admitted aud its machinery
in operation. This we know cannot be for
several months. 1t would be best not to
disturb the State Government until that
time 1t has to set up the new State and start
1t to housekeeping. and could certainly do
that better here than with the seat of gov
eminent at Alexandria. The Legislature has
an appropriation to make for that purpose.
OF course it is absurd to think of remoE-
ing the seat of government altogether till
the new state ID on lL8 Ieet' Aueu WY RS
move the Legislative branch in such haste
to Alexandria and leave the Executive
branch here, 1t would work very badly
to have Two seats of government at
once and so far apart. Aud then what
could the Legislature do for people in the
eastern counties this winter by going to
Alexandra that the same body cannot do
here. Perhaps by the time the new State
is on its legs, 1t may be practicable to re-
move to Richmond. AT any rate when
that time comes. it will be time enough &c
remove without the new State boundaries.
as of course will be done. The State
goIetppsnt here will soon be placed in a
position altogether anomalous, aud it will
be much better to wait Till little reflection
can be had about whs. is best, than to go
rashly to. work pulling things to pieces. W,
do notsse that the Legislature can ever
name a day in the future for It's removal, 70
it's absurd to think of removing it with
out the otherdepsrtmeuts ofthe Rovernmeu
and il is impossible now to fI time fol
that important migration, or even settle
Absolutely on the place to go to.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-12

GERRrT SIXTH and ThurlOw Weed have
contributed 81, 600 to the Lancashire Aid
Fund and the noble charity excites 80
much enthusiasm that caulker yolun-
teers to caulk the vessels which may be
employed to transport the food to England
From present appearances, the contribu-
ton in money alone will reach 100000
in another fortnight; and when Philadel-
phia and Boston shall have done their
part the fund will be something of which
the nation may well be proud.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-12

AN aAaoLrrroS" CoSoRsssNAx.- Col. j
W. McclurG, who has been elected to Con-
greSs from the 9th District, Missouri, is a
resident of Lion Creek. He entered the
Federal service at the outbreak of the re-
beIlion, aud has been marked by the rebels.
His property has been pillaged to the
amount of many thousands of dollars. Col.
HcClurg is called au "AbolitiOnisr" by
Northern traitors, according to the direc-
tons Beauregard has given them. Aud he
is not afraid of the epilbet, for he presided
at the Emancipation Convention in Jeffer-
son City, which commenced the recent sue
eessful political campaign.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-12

0HE would think, remarks the Albany
Journal, from the course of certain Demo-
cratic editors aud Congressman, chat the
only question before the country, is the
question of arbitrary arrests They::ar
so zeAlOusly engaged in fighting the Ad-
miniatratiOn, that they seem obliyious, of
the fact that We have a rebellion on our
hands.
Some of tho gentlemen who, have been
harauguiug the House of Delegates fort NO
or three days, seem to be:sflicted with the
same oblivtOusness., If they could just get
the sand out Of their eyes and sec how
much the Internal traitors are to blame for
bringing about the very condition of things
they so much deplOrs, it would, we ina
CINE, effect great Improvement in the
character of the speeches. Is 80 +
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-12
lIIraenIoas cenver.ion.

We bAve The qualifications Of announcing
the conversion of the Wheeling Press from
dire enemy to the sweet friend of the new
State. Itsays it never doubted the success
Of the measure aud throws up its cApiAnd
shouts ''hurrah for the new State" After
thts fecantatiOn We shall expect syeu Mr..
Garlic to come over and say he alpGys
favored its admissi6a under the Wiley
bill; "A
49, For vhile The lamp holds ont 70 barn, 49,.
The VilOlt dinner may return
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-12
dec9Sul
REVENUE.
OFFICE or IHE Assessor OF PIHsT DIST. or Va.

OFFICE or THE ASSESSOR OF RIRsT DIST. or VA
q CANNON, December sth, ls62
NOTICE Is hereby given to all plrsons rusidpg In
IN the Third and Fourth Assessment Distriets Of
the First Collection District Virginia that the lists
ennmeratiOns and valuAtions made and taken By An
drew y. Ross Assistant Assessor In the Third Dis
triet: and the lists, valuations and enumoTation8
made snd taken by Robert Pratt, AsEstAnt Assessor
in the Fourth District, viii be open for imposition
their respective ofees In the city Of Wheeling i5r ST.
teen days from this date. viii attend At the once
Of the said Robert Pratt the 2sd and Gath, and
the oiise OF the said Andrew p. ROss on the 26th
aud 18th days OF this month"; for the purpose OfhOar
ing any appeals that may be made from the lists,
snunnsratlona and valuations Of the aid Robert
Pratt, or from the Lists enumerAtiOns aud valuations
Of the said Andrew y. Ross. All appeals must b In
writing, and must specify the particular cause mat
ter or thing respecting which dsciSion Il required
and must state the ground principle Of inequality
or error complained Of 70
dOe1Otn 9th Assessor LIST Col. Diss. ofva.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-12

The strong probability is that some
property is going to be destroyed in an M.
constitutional manner down about Freder-
icksburg. Burnside opened on it yesterday
morning With I4s guns. and We Imagine,
IL be kept it up there isu's much left of the
place this morning. One division of his
army is crossing the river. aud altogether
it looks as if something was to be done.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-12
Good Things for Christmas GINS
OFFICE or PnoyosE MARSHAL oIr. o. va

THB following soldiers bolOB gng to the 18th Reg
i iment Virginia Volunteer Infantry, are reported
absent without leave. They will return Immediately
to duty or II arrested will be treated rs dsssTterS
William y. Wallace, private OF Company d. nged
is years, height feet 10 inches complexion fair,
eyea gray, hair light, occupation farmer. Len hos
pital at grafton, November 2Ist, 1882, supposed to
be In Belmont county, Ohio.
Brico knnix, private OF Company B, aged 20 yearH,
height feet inches, complexion falF, eyes gray,
hair dark, occupation farmer. Left hospital At
Grafton December 1s. 1852, supposed to be at home
in MaTshRll county, Va.
WIN. Leper, ofCompany Z. aged 20 years, height 5
feet inches complexion fvirI eyes hazel, hair
burn, occupation q lAborer. Suppose to be at home
in Harrison county. JOS DARR, ia,
deel2 Maj. and Provoat MaEshaI Ger. foE Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-12

II is reported that the venerable and
high-minded James Gordon Bennett viii
retire from business on the 1st of January.
leaving the Herald to his promising son,
James G. Bennett. Jr.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-12

The CarliIe resolution still hangs in tie
House, not from any want of a disposition
to pass it, but from a disposition to discuss
1T. The resolution will pass by an over.
whelming vote any time it is pressed to a
vote. We suppose the discussion will not
be prolonged beyond to-day.
AIR. Farnsworth replied TO Mr.. Davis yes
terdsy, making most telling points against
Garlic.
Mr.. Foreman will follow suit this morn
ing. The debates on this question have
taken very wide range, involving the
whole conduct of the Government in the
conduct of the war, as we'll as showing up
Mr. Carlile's whole record. In this view
they have not been altogether Improbable,
aud if they could go before the people
would do great deal to strengthen cor
rect public sentiment t.Tt5 II
The substitute of Dr. Logan is the pend
ing question. The indications are that ii
will be rejected and the original resolution
adopted tomorrow. tNs
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-12
MARRIEn

the Rev. ". II. Lester, Mr.. ". H CKLNEE, of6rafto1
Taylor county, Va, e Mas CELIHA oldest daughter
IN Huktll- OF wheeling. Va
On me 9Th Inst at the resden-e OF the brides IA
Rev. DR.. Doll, Mt. HEaET Il. DuNcAa, Of Cambria
county, Pa, 70 Miss REBEccA ANN HooEoH, Socond
daughter OF Col ChHs- HOoton OF the former place
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-12

"old Abe" put thousand dollars in
his wife's purse, and told her to distribute
it among the sick and wounded soldiers
in Washington. Like good wife, she
is obeying him. sea