The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-06

\ :, no no peopie Mll make The quarters too hot TO
Bragg is out Of Kentucky, safe and sound.
with all his plundcr. Buell. may be & good
General, but he cant catch Bragg. lie fought
but one battle, which amounted to nothing.
Speaking Of what ths Democrats will do if
restored to power, the Louisville Democrat
says:
They will put down the rebellion IN spite of
the radicals, who win soon begin to oppose the
war, beeauseit doesn't 60 their way; and the
task sill be oil the easier now. inasmuch as
/ the Southern people will see that they have
nothing TO gain by war, and nothing 10 fear in
abandoning the rebellion. @
! The editor Of the Democrat was once sen.
Sble man, but if there is any sincerity in hs
l,niserable twaddle about the Southern people
he has become a mere driveller
/ The Louisville Journal says; ge..t b
John Morgan has been tolerated much too
long. His career should he closed ifthere is
power to close it, and there is.
~ trust that the pnisant editor Of tho Jour
nal willnoti as he darRly inthnates, put sum
mary stop to Johns sport, but tolerate him
little longer 1t would be ungenOrous, cruel
to suddenly deprive the world Of the atnds6.
ment afforded by his playful prauku but Prem.
tice is evidently N earnest. He says:
Tbs amount Of mischief done by Morgan du.
ring almost every week Of his operations is
wollngh incacuhble That he sstill rowing
al large isa reproach to the Federal arms in
j keniucky, b Let oT troops, ander some ar
iraugetnent or Other, wipe out that reproach or
lbe themselves wiped out in trying. Let not
great State and great armies within It's borders
lbo kept porpetgplly alarmed, annoyed4lara
.Ied and crippled, by gang netmore Farnida-
bic IN humbe S and strength than . band Of
Bedouins in the Arabaii deserts
AFFAIRS At HARPER FERRY.
n Everything is euietat fIarpef's Ferry. ex-
Icept tbe hustle and stir incident to tlis prea
cnes 81 large force, Notwithstanding the
Predictions almost daily for a week pasl of an
advance, the forces on The Bolivar and Mary.
and Heights are yet quiet III their tens en.
gagged with nqtling moro Important than the
/ nsuQl-duties of caHlp life. Their tvuts, whit
cned by Tie copiors. rain oi last night. fairly
glisen today in he bright sunshine. whilst
tile men, inyigorated hya hracing northwest
er, appear IN the lirest healthand spirits. II
is admitted that the army is now fully pfepnr
o. Tor lensiyc moyensn's, and The prcscni
lquict therefore, means nolhiug.
ao s9rfHERS RtFtGkEs
| A barge audience assembled at The Cooper
Inst iuto New York, on saturday evening 40
4 hear statements from Spuhcrnrelugrcs iQnes
\ w }ceknail presided. llesolpiions We're
adopted approving llic Confisca,Un Act ana
tho Proclamation of Emancipation; opposing
/ any terms Of compromise ar peace short OF an
conditional suricndorof the rebels; md de-
4 eRrmg that pc sons Wlo DO not susfain lc
4 Administration ill time ofpwar are haitera
4 Speeches IL support OF these sentiments aud
4 Explanatory Of affairs az thc South we're made
by Colonel Hamilton, Of Teas Rev Mr.. ar
! Ter, Of Tennessee, Mr., loynloll, Of Florida, and
Mr., Owen, Of Mississippi l ..sa.s .la
CONDITION or NJ 'cLELIANs Army.
II fhe same writer is ODE believed, Mctlel
lan's army is in first rate fighting trim. We
observe they have received lliose sheos7 tllal
Iibcyar said to have been waiting for ever
since the battle q shorpsburg, lie says;
Judging Of the condition Of the army hy
what have secn Of II here and at Slarpsmrg.
lthink our men were never in finer stats Of
health and spiE,s not even when The army 0l
the Potomac, in it's first fash of youth and
strength, advanced up the Peninsula, AID.
buoyant with hope and determination, camped
before Yorktown. Nay, il is, in many iml orr.
ant respects, IN much better condition thun
then, for fhe men Of the oldreg gimcnlsbow have
All experience that can only be learned IN the
sharp school of the byouac and baiilo.Geld
and form college Of Veterans from which the
now lsvies learn rapidly and well NJ ~m
ln regard 10 the restitution as To rIothpg
Of the men, Of WHICH 50 much has lately been
said ! believe that whilst II was substantially
true IN reference 10 oRofne regiments. who hnd
left their extra clothing and blankets with
Their kuapsacksy at Wasbingtou, or wore them
oui by bard work, II Was not al all accurate rs
de .criptive Of the condition Of the Great bulk
of tie army, which has been fully snpplied
with comfortable clothing. without, howey
en- discussing this mooted point aud It's eilect
ID rctarding the movements Of the army Il ia
sufficient now 10 know that all reasonable re.
questions have been supplied Within the \
past ten days 10000 blankets, 10000 pairs Of I
soea, and an equal quantity Of other clothing. I
has been distributed 10 .hc Army VI the 70
iomac fyl
ErosnNo ANgcRo.- III recent number of
the Philadelphia Evening Journal. We find tbe
following odorferoua item
DISTINGUISHED ARRtyAL.-~Robcrt Small, lle
cOored gentleman of genius, who some time
ago escaped from Charleston, withAhe steamer
Planter VIII ci he tcSk 10 New York ar a prize.
himself receiving some thirteen Thousand dol
lars as llia share of the proceeds. arrived ii
this city yesterday, aud took lcdging at the
Continental Hotel, where last evening he wes
introduced % his humereus wiiite friends inI
ibis city, by George A. Coffee, Esq, United
Siplcs Dsirict Attorney ,1r Il
8 Arrangements have bccn made, We learn, 10
circl6a Iudre KhlIry and Colonrl gofney via