davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-28

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The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-28

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The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-28
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The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-28

The Se~ osieais Sa1giis Ii-t las te=a
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The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-28

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The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-28

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The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-28

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The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-28
IENNs sUNDAY. sEPrEAIBrR 3. 1862:
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The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-28

leI.t 4EHay III 2s Ho. l:4si.s.ass -laI,.l Ii.
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The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-09-12
Unreasonable CenSure.

1t is very easy when there is defeat to Law
the blame all to our generals. Just consider
for moment the laudation that Gen Pope
received three or four weeks ago. and the an
athemas that are heaped upon his head at the
present time. There is no epithet which
comprises incompetence and imbecility which
Is not now applied to MIN. We believe these
aspersions to be most unjust. Pope is the
same general now that he was when he dug
the canal around the rebels at Island No.
Ten, completely outseneralling and capturing
a very large force at that place, and perhaps
doing more by that piece of strategy to open
the Mississippi river to the Federal fleet than
any other one man.
The fact is We expect too much of our gen
erals. We sigh for Napoleon to lead our
armies to victory, and because the man whom
the government appoints to lead US does not
prove Napoleon the first month or two of
his service, We denounce him, clamor for his
removal, ana on goes his head and We try
another. What are we going to do after we
have tried them all?
We are too impatient. We do not give
our leaders as a general thing a fair trial.
While we feel there are some who are irving
IN this war to shape things to suit themselves
and their own selfish ends, and who would
rather sacrifice five thousand precious lives
than have rival general successful, vet We
trust this class is small. The most of our
generals are noble, patriotic, high-minded
men. Let US now give them an earnest sup
port. If they fail in one trial, give them an
other chance, unless they show manifest i'm
becility-always remembering that defeated
man needs sympathy and words of cheer
much more than victor.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-09-12

the few instances where it has been tried. il
succeeded veil. producing better article and
more of it, than tie ordinary crop. Wheth
er confidence will be sufficiently strong in
continuation of such snowy winters 10 induce
a change in practice. cannot tell.
l am happy to see that in Your State and
county there has been general break up of
old parties, and harmonious union Of all
who are not traitors at heart, in the grand ef-
fort to preserve the integrity and liberty of
our once happy bit now distracted country.
This is right, and | trust that you have few
in the Switzerland of America, VINO Sympa-
thize with the aecursed attempt Of the slave
holders to break up and divide the Union. =
We have more of them in the Southern por-
ton of this State. 1t has been proved under
oath, that large number of affiliated secret
associations exist there, under the name OF X.
G. c., Knights of the Golden Circle, which
entertain the most traitorous sentiments, and
are bound together by oaths and signs. Sew
eral of its members, including one member
of Congress, have been recently arrested and
marched off to a place Ct security. Bat
space fails and must close.
OCCIDENTAL.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-09-12
The Rebel, Gross the Potomac.

Farmers from the upperpart OF Nontsom-
cry county, Nd, arriving at Washington early
on Saturday, report that heavy firing was
heard late Friday evening, in the direction of
Nolan's Ferry. They also confirm the rumor
that the rebels on Friday crossed the river
this side of Point of Rocks. They did moi
venture any considerable distance from the
Potomac. The force consisted of battalion
Of cavalry and four pieces o; artillery. After
remaining short time.,hey re-crossed- There
is no doubt of the fact that the rebels in strong
force are posted at several points on the oppO-
site shore. Considerable bodies OF rebel in
fantry were plainly visible from this side dur
ing the day on Friday, and the caInp-fires at
night indicate the presence of 4 larger force of
rebels than at first supposed.
Another dispatch says il has been known for
several DAYS that the rebels haze been m3y-
ing up the valley. apparently with The view of
passing into Md. Reports have reached
Washington from time to time OF their having
made attempts 10 croSs. The most current
report, Saturday morning. WAS thai Jeiacll-
ment Of cavalry and artillery had for a while
accommodated on the Md side, and then re-
Turned 10 the Virginia shore. This report
came from farmers residing in the vicinity,
but there was not one point only ahere the
rebels cssayed their transit. The csmp-tires,
and false rumors which the rebels themselves
were instrumental an circulating. were doubt
less intended to deceive eur forces, willie The
former were intemtly engage! il Inc consum-
nation of their program SATURDAY night il
was said they had crossed near Point q: Rcehs
and the MonOcaey. and now Orcapy Frederick
Nd. in force. Military nci. think the move
ment favorable for operations on oar >;a!c.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-09-12
A Scene n the Capital.

\ very amusing scene occurred lew ds1s
since in tie Capitol Grounds, WashingiOn.
Some two or three weeks ago, while GA Tie
steamer Adelaide the Fortress Monroe boa;
from Baltimore, became acquainted with
Mr. Greares, an English gentleman. from
Manchester, WHO was on his way TO the for
tress for the purpose of making a visit 10 tie
Army &c the Potomac When the arny
evacuated Harrison's Landing, he started tor
Washington, and it was within half an hour
after be arrived there that an amusing scene
occurred, Of which the following is his own
version:
lie entered the Capitol grounds and asked
al officer whom he met, what that magnl-i
cent structure was ustdIor (meaning the Cap
itol1. That answered the officer. - Is tie
bakery for the United States army" Tbs
singular answer somewhat took Mr. Greares
ahack, WHO, demonstrating at what he cons;d-
cred Al unwarrantable joke under the cir
cumsianeeS, received for rep Ny, " That IS tie
only answer you viii get, Sir, and YOU doft
Ike it YOU must take your own remecv-
When the gentleman asked his name, - John
Smith. answered The officer. Highly inoenS-
I'd at this second indignity, Mr. Greares de-
manded his card, producing his OWL he
officer now appeared TO wish TO get nd OF TIE
matter, turning on his heel in the direction
Of lhe Capital, exclaiming, - Psha- he
Enslishman followed him up the steps OF The
Capitol. On reaching the top, officer turned
around and said, Well, Sir, what are You
following me for? What do you want
want Your name," answered Mr. GreaFes'
" and I Will follow you until i learn what II
IS" The officer ordered HIM TO leave the
place, but to no purpose. Both parties aI-
peared TO be getting excited, when, forum
a.ely, a. this instant a door opened, and app
Darling made his appearance "Capt Oar
ling," commanded the officer, "take this man
away" Capt Darling at once advanced ana
took charge of Mr. Greaves. Il" Before leave,
said Mr. Greaves, &" demand that You shan
tell me The name of that officer" That,
answered Capt Darling, "is Gen Hallsck,
of the American Army.
The Englishman wilted.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-09-12

liz Calvin Cutter formerly of Warrcnj
acting division surgeon ot Reno's division,
who was captured in one of the late battles
and has been released, reproaches chief med
cal director Guild, and other rebel Officers. in
The 5ltterest terms, for leaving our Door men
three days without food or even water on Ire
field. and warned them that this unhearl q
harbariiy should be faithfully reported 10 our
surgeon general. The wounded were left ~
ing where they fell, surrounded by purifying
eorpses. exposed TO al inclemencies of wea-
Tier. their wounds not even moistrned. nor
emp of cold water put to lips which were
swollen ant biackened by three days fever.
The inhumanity Of the enemy went SO lar.
thai they supplied our surgeons with neither
food. s,inaulants. lint. bandages, nor operating
Instruments for ihirty-six hours. Dr Gutter
was not even permitted to give his profession
a services tn the wounded. In one inter
view with medical director Guild, he told hun
that he had had charge of battle feds be.or,
ROM. and iha, he had seen that the contele-
rate wounded had water, food shelter and
clothes before he went to sleep. Upon which
Guild said be wanted TO hear no more such
'alk, and closed the conference.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-09-12
The Invasion of Ohio.
PLANS To RESIST THE REIrts

Conductor Woodale made reconno;s.,,.
on Friday. with an engine, on the Ken,-,rS.,''
central railroad. He proceeded TO a no;r, ~
miles North of Cynthiana, whe,e he discoya-
cd thee men, who, upon being hailed. ss;s
they belonged to Georgia regiment, H.
afterwards discovered their camp. but if va
SO much hidden by bushes that he could No,
make out how many they numbered. A A..
patch from Falmouth, dated / O'Clock Sam
day morning, says that our scouts report H..
rebels within four miles of that place. VIII
artillery This is an advance of IL mile, -.
wards Cincinnati from Boyd's Station.
\ despatch from Pomeroy. Ohio, SAYS tia,
Spencer, Va, has surrendered TO the reh-1
jenkins. and that Col Rathbone's comnar3
were iat en- prisoners by him. On Wedn,s,
day morning Jenkins forces entered R,ye,,s.
wood, Va, and on the same evening Crosse
the Ohio river at Buffinston's Island, and
came down to kacine, Ohio, where they LII.
cd one man and wounded two Others. ara
stole IL horses. They then recrossed ~.
river at VOLTS Bar, aud encamped for H..
night. The people were rising TO resist f,,-
Their attempts al invasion hy the rebels. A Ia
ter report SAYS that the rebels are CROSSING u.
Racine. and are coming down on both sides
of The river. Il despatch from Point Pleas
ant 10 the military committee al Gallirolis
SAYS that the eonien1ing forces are in Sgt,
of each other. that the rebels ale but 200
strong. and that battle is imminent. Cox
Morton of Indiana, has ordered all the nal.
citizens between the ages of Is and -, res.
ding iii the border couni:es,to organize Them
selves into military companies 10 repel ,h,.
INVASION
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-09-12
The Rebels at Frederick. Md.
DISPATCHES u lii Kim r"nh l.,glls.

DIsrATCHrs ID lii Kim Y"I;h iAllEs.
Three or four hundred rebel ra,alry i.om
l.eesburs eEdeayorcd la cross al Elwarl;' ;
Ferry Friday neon but were repalscd ~ :.
O'Clock Saturday The rebels suoc,>sIuile re-
newed the attempt al several points. Tacv
Immediately raslr,i iulo ralt>,i.lt. al!l lacn
Jamestown. The operator in the laiier place
successfully escaped and ca; :he wires Of the
military telegraph. \ Union force in the VI
cinlty of the rebels soon after retired, station
ing pickets short distance from town. The
rebels also crossed between the ferries above
Point of Rocks ard marched 10 White Oak
Springs destroying tunnel bridge across the
M0nOcacy.
Another dispatch SAYS jackson and his ar
my entered SATURDAY morning. They have
possession of the Baltimore and Ohio rail
load, and have torn up the track. and des-
troyed the culverts east of that place also cur
the telegraph. All the rolling stock is
saved.
A letter in the New York Herald. dated
Friday night. says j, is understood that So
600 rebels have just crossed into MARYLAND.
1t is said the seceSsioEists are bu,ing horses
in Washington and in Baltimore for the rebel
cavalry and artillery.
A Washington dispatch 10 the Herald.
dated midnight Saturday. contains the fol-
lowing items II is known the rebels are in
the neighborhood Of Frederick in force. They
captured nothing, as the rolling stock of the
railroad had been sent awav. The bridge
across the Monocacy Is not injured, but trains
are not allowed TO 90 within three mites OF
Frederick Junction. Our military authorities
are confident this raid Ri!l cost The enemy ex-
actlv the number OF troops WHO Lave crossed.
The New York Mercury has dispatch
dated l y. Nj, Sunday. stating tha,slhe IS
tremendous excitement Ia Washington on
account Q. the rebels crossing into Mary
land, bu. it IS not believed they cali hold their
ground against Union troops now massing 10
crush them. There VIII De battle soon.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-09-12
Black.Mailing.

The Sherbrooke Leader says that the
French laborers who have been at work in
the hay harvest of this state have, on their
return, and on embarking at Newport,
in many cases been arrested by persons ap-
pointed to catch those escaping from the eff
fects Of the draft. They have been released
only after paying five dollars each to their
captors. Mr. MCGOWAN the custom officer on
the boat which plies on the lake, has attempt
ed to protect these men from this imposition,
but has been threatened with arrest for his
trouble. Of course the blame in these cases
rests with the local authorities, and not with
the Federal government. Very likely they
may sometimes show zeal without knowledge,
and perhaps the So may influence some of
them if so they should be at once removed
and disgraced. Notice has been taken of
this alleged outrage by the Canadian govern
ment, and representations have been sent on
to Washington which will doubtless put a
stop to this species of Matchmaking, if indeed
any such outrages have occurred.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-09-12
ENGLISH NEUTRALITY.

We presume that the government of Eng
land, as government, has not given direct
aid or countenance to the rebellion in this
country but there is undoubtedly large
class of the English aristocracy who would
be glad to see the rebellion succeed, and who
Go not scruple to give material aid to that
end. There are now off our Southern coast
two iron-clad war vessels built at Liverpool
for the rebel government, by member of
the British parliament named Laird. The
destination of these vessels must have been
known to the British government before they
left the harbor Of Liverpool; yet England
ostensibly maintains neutrality. Heaven
forefend US from such a neutrality in other
governments.
We suppose the plain truth is that we have
got to fight in this war, not the skill of the
South, but the Industry and skill of England,
that furnishes the rebels with iron-clads,
arms, ammunition, and aid and comfort in
various other ways. All is if these are the
facts We must act accordingly. 1t will be
necessary to make more preparation to fight
England and the confederacy together than
it would to fight simply the confederacy. So,
hurry up your Monitors, Mr. Ericsson, and let
US be ready for the villains be they more or
less.
The war vessels which the confederacy are
so fortunate as to receive from their sympa-
thizing friends in England, are fitted out at
Nassau, New Providence, miserable seces-
Sion hole on one of the Bahama islands, of
the coast of Florida.