davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-30
REcHt1irsNu OFrscg. Knoxville. Ocf. Is. Is,;l.


l. Ehfd ling oiiicers viii coniinhc lake enroll
Jnenis hnafr the law al llta ApFii. 1852, and April
t III. Ehii]lng officers are reniindel thit it Il a
ppf OF Heir duty 10 hate arte1ted ~ 10 this
iiace- all SolirfS whOn they may fIief-
districts absent frsHn thrF rsHDAes wifiiaGt leave,
wlen Linve at absence ma hi - expired. Sclt
Inen are 4se from the army an nn les fhey te-
port duty here mmediatet. must be sotrea,sd is
enfnllink officers ~
~. I'aEolef soldiers rn1rt be ordered 10 rernif
ifr nre. el-e he arrested. No te.rsons hattie
l., mifa+yldniy will he aiiowe1 70 re40afil 1t their
homes while their services Rre required elsewhere.
+. d. BDA kK Lieut.. Col
ocllo-2w sS.apt- 'Ilecrlit S.rvir-.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-30
NUMBER rs.
Ils1IIG FEMALE lIsfIFTfl
c.SFELAED. IESN.
Rev. J. n Bradshaw- Prfnr,,,,

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= 80. = - i.-r 4--k- /. X PRgKS
AEl-u Srcrrt N a-ll rr..s-,----
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-30

sJ- Advertisements not marF1f on eapy far .
sPecided time will hc pnblished one oltb and
cha ged afcording tothe above rates
-srsci ~ NorfcKs charged one nrice ana half
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-30
OFFICE RECRUITING DEPARTMENT..
KNoxvtLLE. TgSS.

ORDERS II 81
All persons liaLe II coHscriit5a1 n,er TIE A>t ct
Caugressatjrnved Aprsl lfth. l162. viii be allowed
until the 5th of Uefnber 70 volunteer IN any aitcnlsr
company NOW in tbe service of tho CniedefGtS =
Suet pllSsss will present themselves II the enrol-
ling oIeer Within tie si-, t coHty which fey
kcoAg aid he j yalpnfcers by lirtsesiiat
themselves Al this liee they = i'll be enrclied here.
The enrdlag al '-rs viii make out the @nfoiie1t
Of velantefrS Iuplic1;9 and furnished tnis rsee
MIA the lpils as they he conplefed.l They
viii also furnish shc Noi.aieefs Hifh transcript
fr~n T rols< sSing hiS sss rilpsisn sud enroinlel
dai, signed md ecgflal. dad dirtet The y1iaiteer
rspur WITH The same III I, = or9eA. Under tie col
ucnn OF 'sk4saaTks Tie fnre.imei4t. tne osscer will
Rote ins eaInntny md regiment 70 Yhlca the soHn>
tyef de,rfi To he alta 1e'
On Fre1cEiina thr de~.sitive iist "a ary ciarter.
asfer tis vulpuifer wiz ie furnished with fIafSpog
fation 10 knoxY.i4.
The ooi1fcine,s of all earollnents VIII Sc certified
TO ly the tio;ling oaieer
y. ID. BLAKE, Lieut.. Col. G. :. A..
ss5p?3 Al Snpt Enrolling Hcpt.
ra( i,satiAnooca Rebei. t;rcenviiie Banner Athens
Pest C1eayeand Banner. end Bristol AdScafe copy
r' -end Dbl 10 Superintendent Of Enrolling DepaTt>
ment.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-30
Wa:IledI 70 Hire

NEfEO w0NAN !, D. the h ~ e vySrs OF a ,m i
~ family. Amy q ihi- nirr- nets
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-30
y e e sn NAsHvIILR-

pHnANp i's'ls A. ADsaAcE
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-30

g. e. BEaCEFGsRo.
Ger BHsxfan B.,a--- t'smss,aa.ii1s Desa
nienil No. Aobl.e. All
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-30
THE DAILY REBEL.
.sa-.s .-s-r .e.,if-s s.71.I y. ..s-,-..
B ! = Ran CTS NJ PAUL.

Rates Of Advertising
One aqi,re of TzS ErsEs OF lrsS one Insertion
81 O1 adj so rsafs for each subseoaent insertion
less Than pne month.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-30

JAcKsON az gUsKER HLL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-01-25
Trimming Peach Trees.

In trimming peach trees, it is strongly
recommended, that the "modern mode
of shortening he limbs, instead of cut
ting the whole away seems 10 be APP
proved by all who have made the trial.
We hear of no serious objection to clip
ping off half the last years growth and
numerous shoots come out that may bear
in another year. When peach trees arc
trimmed as apple trees are, the limbs
that are left soon become bare, aud no
frui is found but on the extrenities. -
Never mind he peach blossoms there
Will be twice as many as the tree ought
to keep, and by looping off part, the
remainder will produce larger and richer
fruit" The trimming may be done in
December.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-01-25

The Care OF Horses.

AS a rule adapted to general appllca-
ton, farmers do not axe sufficiently good
care Of their farm horses, although VIC
believe they receive better care than the
other stock Of the farm. In speaking OF
care we do not mean to be understood
chat Watering and feeding is all that is
required of this farmer in tending his
stock, albeit, clear water and good feed
are mos essential matters in the bust
ness. Let any of our every day farmers
90 into livery Or hotel stable, and see
the rubbing, attention and kind usage
given to a horse that has been driven
eight or ten miles, aud he would are in
astonishmcnt, ask if they always gave
horses the same treatment, and after
much questioning and talk conclude that
they would feel better for it. There
are many farmers, who, if they have
occasion to use their horse during a
snowy day in winter, when they reach
home, never card or brush him down
although in mos cases he is hlankcted-
and with snow upon his legs and ankles
put him into Il stall to pass the night,
with no bedding but thc manue of the
previous day. The horse is of course
fed, bu this is about all. If a person
thinks this is taking proper care of a
horse, let him work hard all day in a
rain storm, 60 to bed at night with wet
shirt and stockings, and he will proba-
bly, arrive at the conclusion that it is
more comfortable to 60 o bed wi dry
feet than with wet, and he will find
qui difference between sleeping in
good dry bed-clothca and lying down in
his own wet garments. The care is an
even one. The horse is an animal, the
man, in this instance, is no more. 30 h
need kind treatment and the man who
goes to bed without humanity attending
o he wants of his horse, yet not
neglecting his own, is only in part a
man.
Having alluded above, in a single
word, 10 an error in the care of horses.
we now refer to an error in feeding. 1t
is in feeding hem when fatigucd from
hard work. No horse should be fed,
either with hay or grain, on being put
INTO the stall after work. They should
be allowed to res at least half an hour,
then fed with hay, half an hour after
wards watcred, and then grained. BY
tins method, hey will be heal by, and
less liable TO suffer from attacks of
disease. Regularity in feeding is by all
means indispensable.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-01-25

At the end of the conference with his
principal, the Doc or, advancing to the
Captain, conferred with him. Then the
Captain conferred with his principal
Then the seconds conferred with each
other. Finally, it was formally agreed
between the conending parties that a
statement should be drawn up in writing,
whereby Principal No. l rendered the
assurance that the offensive words You
are liar were not used by him in any
personal sense, but solely as an abstract
PROPOSE ion, in general way, in regard
to the ma ter Of fact under dispu e. To
which principal No. appended his
statement of his high qualification at
this candid and honorable explanation,
and unqualiGedly Withdrew the offensive
words '1ou are scoundrel,' they
having used by him under msappre-
tension of the intent and purpose of The
remark which preceded them.
There being no longer cause of
quarrel, the duel was of couse ended
The principals shook hands, first with
each o her, and next with the seconds,
and were evidently very glad to get out
of it.
'And now that it Is so happily settleJ,'
sad the Doctor, chuckling and rubbing
his hands, ii proves to have been a
lucky mistake, after all, that we brought
the wrong valise. Wonder what the
lady that owns it will say when she
opens ours and finds the pistols
VERY well for you to laugh about
growled the Captain but it's no joke
for me to lose my pistols. Hair triggers
best English make, and gold mounted.
There amt finer pair in America
ooh, we'll find 'em. Wen 90 on
pilgrimage from house to house, asking
if any lady there has lost a night-cap
and found a pair Of dueling pistols
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-01-25

The danger Of these little things is
yelled under false impression. You
shall hear man say of his boy, "Though
he may tell little lie, he would not
tell big one though he may practice
little deceit, he would nor prac ice a
big one though he may commit lit lie
dishonesty, he would not commi big
one" But let me tell you that these
little things are the ones hat destroy
the honor, ,hat destroy he moral sense,
and throw down the. fence and let whole
herd of builaloes Of temptation drive right
through you. Criminals that die on the
gallows; miserable creatures that end their
days i'll poorhouses; wretched beings that
hide themselves in loathsome places in
cities men that are driven as exiles across
the sea and over the world---these are the
ends OF little things, the beginnings Of which
were thought to be safe. | tell you, it is
these little things that are your peculiar
temptation, and your worst danger.
BEFCHEP
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-01-25
Select Gtorp.
[From the Continental Monthly.
THE THREE TRAVELENG.BAGS,
CHAPTER l..

There we're three of them, all of shin
ing black leather: one on top of the pile
of trunks one on the ground one in
the owners hand all going to Phila-
dclphia all waiting to be checked
The last bell rang. The baggageman
hustled, tuning, from one pile of bag
gage to another, dispensing chalk 10 the
trunks, checks to the passengers, and
curses to the porters, in approved Rail
way yle.
'Mine!-Philadelphia " cried stout
military-looking man, with enormous
whiskers and red face, crowding for
ward, as The baggageman laid his hand
on the first bag.
won't you please to give me check
for this now 2 entrea ed a pale, slender,
carefully dressed young man, for the
ninth time, holding out Dag No. 2. Il
have lady to look after
sSay! be you agoin' to give me a
check for that are, or not 2 growled the
proprie or OF bag No. 3, short, pock-
marked fellow, in shabby overcoat.
Cali right, gen'l'men. Here you are
says the functionary, rapidly distribute
ing the three checks. 'Philadelfy, this?
Yes, sir,-l092-l74O.l l-1O2O. All
right
sAll aboard y shouted the conduc or.
'Whoo-w hew y responded the locomo-
tive; and the train moved slowly out of
the sta ion house.
The baggageman medita.ively watched
it, as it sped away in the dis ance, and
then, as if thought suddenly struck
him, Shaping his thigh, he exclaimed,
'Blest if don't believe
sWhat 2 inquired the swi Gilman.
chat I've gone and guy them three
last felers the wrong checks The
cusscd little black things was all alike,
and they bothered me.
Telegraph suggested the swichman.
sNever you mlnd,' replied the bag
gagcman. sThey was all going to Phil
adelfy. They'll find il out when they
get there
They did.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-01-25
Loyalty of American yVoinen

All the journals of the seeded States CHI
cur in loudly Wanting the devotion with
which the Southern women have espoused
the Rebel cause, and the whole he tedue,,
with which they have conduced in every way
to the comfort and wcll-being of the army
beneath their hybrid flag. They also redec.
upon the lukewarmneSs of Northern women-.
a charge as unfair as false. We dare affirm
that the fires of patriotism burn as steadfastly
as IN the days OF T6, animating the hearts of
orr mothers wives. sisters, and sweetheatts
Let this ardor be but PROPERLY directed, and
there would remain no call Of our noble
volunteers unanswered, no want unsupplied,
no emergency nnprovded for.
There has already been much done fairs
held-societles misunderstanding circles put
III operation, in which nimble fingers are kept
busily plying the magical needles, urged bv
the inspiration of true loyalty to and affection
| for the land of their ancestors, no less than by
womanly interest, and tender hearted sympa-
thy Tor the sick and wounded. Social visit.
ing has been made means Of advancing the
good work, and many of the soirees held fof
the making of hospital slippers; for the hitting
Of socks and mittens the fashiorng of warm
wrappers for the sick and indeed the supply
Of all those wants that have been mad. known
Some individual instances of womanly
devotion to these deeds Of mercy and kind
ness have shone forth as stars to guide others
in the same path 1t is true that compare
lively but few ladies possess the means to
perform as much as their warm hearts might
prompt, but there are thousands of ladies'
whose time, or portion OF it, is at their own
disposal. Let no one withhold her hand
the = willing mind,' we doubt not, is every
where to be found.
There will be ample need for all the evi.
dences of forethought that can be forwarded
to our glorious army during the present VIM
ter. No one should forbear her little because
she cannot do much. Even one pair OF socks
or warm mittcns may form an acceptable mite
in some regiments treasury of comfort
Every lady can knit, and with the click Of her
glanclng needles let her mngle prayer for
the success ofthc Right, and
Gould men rs the angels
These dumb socks. like sweet evangels,
Would wondrous tale unfold;
Every stitch would tell its story
fairer than reiiner's gold"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-01-25
Sorghum.

1t is | think about he proper time tc
call the attention of our farmers, once
more, to he celebrated Chinese Sugar
Cane, plant which deserved neither
the eXtravagant encCmlums nor severe
condemnation which have been bestowed
upon it.
The practical results of its cultiva.
ton on thousands of acres in the West
during the pas three years, have demon
stratcd, LIST, Tha. it is not humbug.-
ID, That it will make excellent syrul
and even sugar. Sd, That it is to b,
depended upon. 4th, 1t will "pay.'
These facts | say are and have beer
proved. In The present s ate Of affair,
it will become necessary for us to pro-
ducc every crop that we possibly can
and to be dependent on foreign countrie.
or the rebellious States just as little a,
possible. Il is the par of patro ism, o
policy, it may be of necessity.
To every farmer then in Pennsylvania
| say, first prepare, then plant, Sugar
ane.-Ger. Telegraph.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-01-25
CIR 6ousskeeper

Substitates for CoGee.-A correspondent of
the st. Louis Republican says :--.s As coffee
| is now selling at high prices, and as money is
scarce, wish to suggest plan for making
cheap coffee I: Get some rye ; first, scald il
second, dry it (; third, brown it then mix it
with one.third coffee and two-thrds rye, and
| then you will have as good cup of coffee as
you ever drank
.9nofher.-A quarter of a pound Of coffee
mixed with two quarts Of wheat, makes
most palatablc compound. The wheat should
be boiled for twenty minutes and then placed
IN pan and Drowned before being pulyerized
with the coffee.
.another.-Take a Quantity of barley, and
roast it by gentle heat, till of light brown
color. Stir in among it a lump of butter on
taking from the oven. This is to be ground
and mixed with the coffee in equal proper
IONS. lnfuse in the usual manner The
beverage is scarcely to DO distinguished In
favor from pure coffee.
Prizes for the best Loaf Of Corn Meal Bread.
The editor Of the 4,nsricun .Agr,cuitvri,t has
awarded three premiums, $40, So, and 81,
Tor the Isl, Ind, and Sd best specimens The
following are the formulas:
l. Z" Take two quarts of corn meal. with
about pint of thin) bread i" SPONGE" and
water enough to wet it. Mix in half pint
of wheat -four, and tablespoonful of salt
Let it rise, and then knead we'll the second
time. Bake l 1 hoursi''
9. GO Mix two quarts of new corn meal with
three pints Of warm water. Add one table,
spoonful Of salt, 4 tablespoonful of sugar, and
one large tablespoonful of hop yeast. Let
1t stand in warm place five hours, to rise
Then add pint Cor Il teacupfuls) Of wheat
honr' and pint OF warm water. Let it rise
again Il hours then pour it into a pan we'll
creased with sweet lard, and let it rise few
minutes. Then bake in moderately hot
oven, J. hours. 1t is bes! when hot.''
3. Take two quarts Of white corn meat,
one tablespoonful Of lard. one pint of hot
water. Mix the lard in water stir it we'll,
that 1t may get heated thoroughly, and add
pint of cold water. When the mixture is
cool enough, add two we'll beaten eggs, and
two tablcspoonfuls Of home made Yeast
bake one hour, in moderately heated oven.
If for breakfast, make over nights
The third premium was awarded to Mrs. r.
Franklin, Of Annapolis, Md. The other two
to ladies Of New York.
A premium of 81 for the best corn meal
cake was also awarded. The following is the
recipe -
" Take three teacnpfuls of corn meal, one
teacuptul OF wheat -four, two tablespoonfus
OF brown sugar, two tablespoonful of cream
OF tartar, and one tablespoonful of salt. Mix
well together ,chiie dry. Add one teaspoon
lul OF soda Cor saleratIs), dissolved in warm
water. Mix the whole to thin batter, and
bake in quick oven, hour. The SAME
batter Will bake quicker in patty. pans, or o
Il grldlron, like buckwbent cakes"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-01-25

stolen spoons, in black yalisc Spoons
marked L. B.-W atched at the Ferry
Saw the black vaise.-Followed it up
here.-Took a peep inside. Sure
enough, there was he spoons. Marked
T. b., too. Said it was yours. Shall
have 10 take you in charge
sTake me in charge = echoed the dis
mayed bridegroom. 'But assure you
my dear sir, there is some Strange mis-
take. LIS all mistake
'S'pose You'll be able to account for
the spoons being in your valise, then 2
Why, Lit isn't mine. 1t must
be somebody clse's. Somebody's put
them there. 1t is some villanous con-
spiracy.'
tIopc you'll be able to tell straight
er sorry before the magis. ra C, young
man cause if you don't, you stand Il
smart chance of being sent up for the
next six months
'Oh. Charles! this is horrid. Do
send him away. Oh dear | wish | was
home sobbed the little bride
& ell you, sir said the bridegroom,
bristling up with indignation, 'this is all
a vile plot. What would | be doing
with your paltry spoons? | was mar
ried this morning, in Fifth Avenue, and
| am on my wedding tour. have high
connections in New York. You'll re-
peat it, sir, if you dare to arrest me-
ooh, come, now said the ncredulous
officer. 1--we hearn stories like thai
before. This amt the first time swim
dlers has travelled in couples. Do you
s'pose don't know nothin'? 'Tan't no
use you've just got to come along to
the station-house. Might as well 60
peaceably, cause you'll have to-
'Charles, this is perfectly dreadful -
Our wedding night in the station-house =!
Do send for somebody. Send for the
landlord to explain it.
The landlord was sent for, and came :;
the porters were sen. for and came ; the
walters, and chambcrmaids, and bar-room
loungors+camc, wi hout being sent for,
and filled the room and the adjoining
ll,-some to laugh, some to say hey
wouldn't have believed, bu nearly all to
exult that the. unhappy pair had been
found out No explanation could be
given; and the upshot was, tina, in
spite of tears, threats, cntreaties, rage,
and expostulatious, the unfortunate
newly married pair were aiken in charge
by the relentless policeman, and marched
down stairs, en- route for the police
office.
And here let the curtain drop on the
melancholy scene, while we follow the
fortunes Of black valise No. 2.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-01-25
SQUIRS FROM VANITY FAIR.

Fiddiesticks. like to show up fallacious
maxims. Here's ono: g. What man has
done man can dol" That idea is all nonsense :,
1t is fixed fact that when anybody has once
Done Yankee he can't Do him again.
A Con. " ADAPTED FROM THE FREHcu."-
Q.-Why should one French blanket be az
good as two OF any other kind ? A.--Because
the French word blanqushe signifies Pear.
One OF ARABELIA's.-:s How different you
soldiers are from U.s." said Arahella to the
Captain: " with us Conquest only begins,
while with you it ends the Engagement"
SENTIMENT /: BY A PATRIOTIC CooK.-The
Rebellion It's just like picking a duck /;
give me hold OF 1t and you'd see Its Down
Fall.
No DOUBT OF ia highland Yankee
being asked :: What can best iortify men for
a fight ?' reply, 's Dinner ken"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-01-25
CHAPTER II,

The scene shifts to the Continen' al
Hotel, Philadelphia Front parlor, up
stairs. Occupants, the young gen leman
alluded to in Chapter l., and young
lady. In accordance wi n the fast
usages of the times, the twain had been
made one in holy matrimony at $50 A.
NJ; duly kissed and congratulated till
S.45 put aboard the express train at
845, and deposi cd at the Continental,
bag and baggage, by Il So.
They were seated. on the sofa, the
black broadcloth coat-sleevc encircling
the slender waist of the gay travelling
dress, and the jetty moustache in equally
affectonate proximity to the glossy
curls.
'Are you tired, dearest (?
mo, love, not much. But you are,
arn't you!'
NO, darling
Kiss, and pause.
Don't it seem funny!' said the lady.
sWhat, love 2
That we should be married.
'Yes, darling
won't they be glad to see us at
George'sP
sOf course they will
sI'm sure l shall enjoy it so much
Shall we get there to-night?'
Eyes, love, if
Rap-rap-rap, at the door.
a hasty separation took place between
man and wife-to opposite ends of the
sofa f.; and then
sCome in
CAV yc place, sur, it's an NJ. P. is
waiting to see yez.'
'To see mel A policeman
sYis, sur
There must be some mistake
mo, sur, it's yourself; and he's wait
ing in the hall, beyant.'
'Well, III 60 to-No, tell him tc
come here
Sorry to disturb you, SIR said the
M. p, with huge brass star on his
breast, appearing with great alacrity a.
the waters elbow. 'B'lieve this is
your black valise 2
Eyes, that is ours, certainly. 1t ha,
Julia's-the lady's things in it,
suspicious circumstances about tina
'ere valise, sir. Telegraph come thi,
morning that burglar started on the
S.45 Philadelphia train, with lot o