davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-11
THE NATIONAL TAX.

rae Taxes imposed ~ the Tax u,tl.
and Passed by Congress, June cad,
asas-The battles 81 Incomes, 1nsu-
suvanee Companies, Rattread Com.
paUsess Ac.--The Taxes On Dtssti1ed
spsssss, 1annfscsures. oils Paper,
Gas, Candles, Tobacco, snuff, sc.
garss urens soap, screvs, Cloths leas
sher, Glue, wine. Coal, &c.-Thc Tax
On Cesfon-Thc License Tax. &c., Ac.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-11

s rrcf
wrct
cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Gen. Winfield Scott yesterday changed his quar-
ters from the Brcvoort House TO the Clarendon Ho
tel, where he intends remaining for some Tina
John Tucker, Assistant Secretary Of War, is Al
tie Aston House. and will be there for day or %.
The Hon. Lyman Tremain of Albany, the Hon
A. Meyer of Syracuse, the Hon. Is. Mott Of Albany
Judge Drummond Of Chicago H. Gro wther Of I'm
gland, Dr. G.. W. Beatty OF Toronto c. G.. Douglas.
Of Lake Superior, j. Il. Law OF San Francisco, and
NJ. $. IIawley Of Buffalo arc at the Saint Ncboa.
Hotel.
j. A. Harvey Of Boston; Capt. Deane, A. Wolf
". Mack, and H. Simon Of Cincinnati; j. +. Sander
son and John French of Boston; Charles II. sm,l
Of Hartford, and John Young oi Cleveland are at tb,
Fifth-ayenue Hotel.
Col $. Wagner of St. Lous, No.; Raumer Bnt
of the u. ). Navy, Gardner Colby of Boston. am
Francis Pruyn of Albany, are at the Asor Houfe.
j. Carlino Of Paris y. n. Dallas and G.. l.. Hoa:
man from Philadelphia, aud j. W. Goldman, J. w
Paige, and J. u. Bonno OF Botton, are III tho BE
WORT Ilouse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28
Arrived.

Ship Mirege fBr Of LIVERPOOL Roberts Too-cbov g O.
Nov "a tees 20 order. Passed ADier T. Cane Goo,
HOY JAY IL crossed the Equator ia the At sac Feb g. a
Tor 80 and made Cape haie'as 20b Had b. svv v.sb,
on the Coss hes been blown ~ 20 niles Dec ~ lat ~ "a
g. spoke s6p Nary McSar a. DAYS from O. odta for Lon
don Jth s - >, Ion 81 03 f.. spske ship Annie Decatur
20 d.ys hom Cac1tta for Lo1eon. Jan ls. 81 % ou
- spoke chip secapof, 20 days Ion Aounsic Fs
month, Eng
Ealk Marvel Br.. Of Trinidad Gsriaz Port ,aa Tp
dad FEB. u, IL lsiast 10 H. 4. Dwight.
bng Luceiis Brown, Sagua Il days TO C. T. T. Pc
ters Experiences heavy T. 70 y " gsies tls ne
ear spi loIeoFsaii tho Highlands on the 18th
ao OiO"u OF iVJ miles. dGnIs tie gale lost the aex
psnion side AID passed q - bours stouvad
bTts Bon nnalg Portland tarl.y Iuarus l. d,,s
salts. &c. ' 'F
brig AIsnds jane (of Newport. r. H.. Don Cardens, lG
Delaware 10
While IN the Bfeskser lost both anchor. AID claim and
~ss driven ont by furious gale.
B1s Emily Fisher (of las; 9oTt. Staples Msfzsia Cub.
Feb H. sugar 20 Brett Son Co. Sied ~ COMPANY viii,
bris st. Peer (Br) oI New yorl and bark liurs B
eoi Europe elh inst et "a ~ Ion. 81 TO- wnd heav, o
T. D h. spoke b1g from Trinidad Tor New York l'ab
l - ", Ion ~ -. spoke French cruiser tb!g) 2ist IA
- w. Ion "a % spoke bark Plot Fish for boston ur der
sosed SAD aud stsyseI. teo zJ .hip stoenng
ahwsrc, with maintopmssi gone had double top..lt
PAINTED blact, With asnsll red streak.
oe.H Western Star IfOwel. Key Wet 18th init Ia bal
~. ntnner Deake. 9th inst tat -. Ion ID during
80 gaze rom ~ ~ had fosesail and naaLs blown away
Az otosT sbt damage. 10Th, IS miles .onth o.
schoos ps~ed number Of sq1afe-Tissed vessels and
scbT ~ s sitn osa Of sails spsrs. &C.
e,..pees l ElId, Hul. Proyidanoe 2 dsys
master. aH' ,4Hk view Bedford, n.ose u
Dee zs ns,a hlcn Foster, Robinson London and De,
VIM p S hn'Slela: Alss. 3 barks and 2 brigs ~ ''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28

con sra. seD'pre.
Johl Browns body lies mould'ring in the grave
John Browns body lies mould'ring in the grave
John Browns body lies moudrins IN the grave,
His soul is marching on
Chorus.
Glory, Glory, Halleluiah Glory, Glory, Hallelu-
jahl Glory, Glory, IIallelujah
His SOULS marching on
He's gone to be a soldier in the army of the Lord
He's gone TO be soldier in the army of the Lord,
He e gone to be soldier in the army OF the Lord,
His soul is marching on
Chorus.
GLORY, Glory, Halelujah Glory. Glory, Hailelu-
jan Glory, Glory, Halleujah!
His SOULS marching on
John Browns knapsack is strapped upon his back
John Browns knapsack is strapped upon his back,
John Browns knapsack is strapped upon his back,
His SOULS marching on
Chorus
Glory Glory, Halelujah Glory, Glory, Holelu-
jah! Glory, Glory, Iiallelujah
His SOULS marching on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28

EXHIBITION OF TEE PUPILS OF PUBLIC School
No. ia ooncer. and exhibition of the puTils OF
Public School No. - Was given at the Academy of
husie lss; evening The pupils of the Grammar de-
parIment seated on Ii, stsge-the girls, dressed
in white occupying the right and the boys the left
facing the audience. They presented very fine
appearance. The exercises consisted Of music the
piano, songs and declarations, altogether making
very agreeable evenings entertainment. The house
wac crowded with spectators, large numbers being
unable 20 obtain seats
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28

His pet lambs will meet him on the way
His pet lambs viii meet him on the way,
His pet lonbs VIII meet him on the way
They 60 marching on
Chorus.
Glory, Glory. Halleluiah Glory, Glory, Hnl,clu
jah Glory, Glory, Halelujab
They go marching on
They will hang JEFF. Davis { palmetto tree
They Will hang JEFF. Davis I palmetto tree
They viii hang JEFF. Davis { a palmetto tree
As they march along
Chorus.
Glory, Glory, Halelujah Glory, Glory, Hallelu'
iah Glory, Glory, Halleljah
As they march along
Now three rousing cheers for the Union .
Now three rousing cheers for the Union
Now, three rousing cheers for Tue Union
A we are marching On!
Chorus.
Glory, Glory, Halelgjah Glory, Glory, Hallelu
jah Glory, Glory, lIalleluiah
Hip, Hip, Hip, Hip, Hnrrah!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

PRESERVATION OF SWORD TO CoNGoDoRi
e1RISeuAs.-A number Of prominent cnlens assem-.
bed at the Mansion House, in Kicks street, last
evening, for the purpose Of presenting a sword 70
Flag-Olhcer Stringhsm, as token Of the apprecla-
zion of bic fellow citizens Of bis eminent personal and
professional character and public services and Of his
gallant aud important capture of the Rebel forts at
Haueras. The party consisting Of the Hon. james
Humphrey, j. S. Il. Strsnahan, Edward G. Fix,
She Rev. DR.. Store, Alexander White, $. Il. Chit
tenacn, Il. ID. Slman, A. A. Lowe the Rev. Dr..
Farley, C. j. Lowery, Peter Cornell, and others,
after preliminary organization, proceeded to
the home OF the Commodore, corner of Hicks and
CLARK streets, where the presentation We made by
the Hon. Mr. Humphrey, on behalf Of the citizens.
TIE sword was manufactured by the Ames Company
of Springfield, Mats, and cost S2i5. 1t is richly
ornamented with gold mountDgs, and is altogether a
very elegant affair.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28

CHURCH CLARITY FoUNDATIoS.-The anniver-
sary services Of The Church Charity Foundation,
Brooklyn, will be held on Sunday evening neat
fQuinquagesims, March q, at the Church of tbs
Holy Trinity, AT = O'Clock. Sermon by the 1t. Rev.
Bishop Williams OF Connecticut.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28
Bisasi~rs, Ase.

H,ra ,nir rh'scE OF WAIrs sniyed Lac, .,.ua. -.
AMI spt iii, Se n. rrs.e5 gales the entire o,
~ i ~ Ion IS TO- gn'ed ship ant s,ersgs Foo
thk scIE Los, Flfbash fom Ell'l.,bras, e.
, 90 o. coal vent asbors. during he H., ston
yds nse1 Long Island, where the L. rernain Fs' 90
naD hss oome to sIs city ies ls.is,escs ihe cap
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28
DIED..

BALDWIN At Milford. Conn. ThuIsd.y, Feb. d.
Taot.y II Es vim eyed u yesrs. -. . T.. ~
The hend aud relatives Of the family invited 20 attend
his nDea foa tue residence OF his mother Milford on
Saturday afternoon, March ], at 3 o'coct.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28

COMMISSIONERS or CHARITIES ssp Coh''hc!'oS''
This Board met Yesterday afternoon, when the re
DOR, If the Committee of the Whole was presented
and adopted, by which IT appears 'na' 'ro'h .'o -"
10 tho 24,h inst. i42 persons, males and iema'es
bav, been transferred from Che City Prison TO the
Wei. uonse on Backwells Island as Migrants and
disordsrly persons. Of this number, 1913 were con,,
itted for the first time, 52twice, 81 three times, AZ
six times, 80 ten times, twenty times . forty
times. one hundred times. The $lOO, 900 which
the Commissioners hoped to obtain in anticipation OF
the passage Of The levy has not yet been placed
20 the credit of the Board by the City Chamberlain
although be has promised 10 do so. The weekly
statement is ar follows:
Number ren,iniDg Feb. Is l852.........''''' 20
Admitted ........s.''''''' 49,
Died ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Discharged ...sssss'''''''''''
Sent % BaesweiPs Island s......'"''''' Is.l
Sent to State Prison. .........''''''''''
- a. ,oe, .. 1852
Iperease ...........
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28

ForNDfRrn At sEA.-We learn Wy the Hibs-nan
that the Harriet lazie,, from New.Yorh .or Nal
mou.h, had ,oIutered u scG- The cew Was sa,ed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28

T,,v Nr,ropol1rAy Hor-The annual Z" hop
, Ear which the Metropolitan Hotel has been famous
dmioc i,s existence, took place last night. AT Least
five hundred Ladies and gentlemen, guests OF the
Hotel and their friends participated in tue ENJOY
m,nts of the OCCASION The national flag decorated
,he room. and from beneath its folds Dodworths
band dscoursed the music. Last year the hop was
suspended owing 10 the gloom which overhung
che nation, caused by the breaking out Of
the Rebellion, but the recent victories OF our
army and navy have given to the people q buoy
ancy Of spiri;s which demanded the revival OF
the hop" in order to give opportunity to the
guests of the Metropolitan to make Wholesome
social expression of their gratitude. The hessrs'
Leland ready for the crisis in every comfortable
manner. The supper was one of those 'se'-evicen'
truths for which the hotel is precminent- Mirih
and dancing abounded throughout the night.
A correspondent forcbly urges that a person who
has been drinking hard over night il in no tit cond
ton TO appear as teacher an any Of our schools
next morning. We do not know any case 20 which
his STRUCTURES would apply; if there be sucn, 1t Ger
tainiy deserves atten ion.
FIRE IN SEVENTEENTH STREET.-Abou o cloct
q fire OCCURRED in the frame stables No. 10y Mes
Seventeenth street. Damage about So. No 10
surance. The stables are The property OF th|abeI
GOnnly widow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28

Cor. WoOD.-There was report in circulation
lasi evening, but il could not he traced any definite
source, that Col. Wood had arrived 10 town, and
proceeded to the residence Of bis family at Brush
Vile l.. /.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28
TIE TREASURY NOTE BlLL.

W. take tbs following bill from Tie Naiioaoy
Iafiiccnctr and have 20 Gogbt il 10 a correct copy
IN Al ioe-,rg4e us ss q tu.,eo 3ls,f loIes sld loi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28

BUHGLARrEs.-Bet ween 3 and O clock on Thur.
Gay morning. the d~ oing house Of Mr. " Guscsfd No
% Sorth Third street. or the tii Precinct Police
entered by bursll who succeeded in carving of ov
sry worth 100 AID st4 in money. On "Wednesday night
The grocery store Of Fsnb McBsnn tie u North
Seventh T. D. bursarousy entered and robbed OF lao
worth Of property.
BRooKLyS Cry CoURr-Efidav, Feb. 2s.--Nos.
s6s IA, 81. 81, 90. So. 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28

MIR. BARLOW IN HIS OWN DEFENSE.
To the Editor Of The Nei0- IO,h Tif1es
notice the following paragraph in your paper OF
this morning:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28

Tss u 3. arSsoAr c.,ue, i.,
s~atinz Che g1nbsIsry Sao,tn anchored 1T QasfanDe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28

lOt-l..s
To cover .,ls.i.s OF members e. Common '1sH'"
Inc Board adjourned tO Monday.
gzrans-s.z-xzrs s-zczsssz.ss
Rus Oyru.-A girl four yesrs Of aye, rev. y.,iss
II, ,.a.4 ,.ns ma over by srocery wagon ~ "a ~,
49,. ,,.r Fplt,n avenue, on We,ne-.sy sfeIbG 'AS
sa4satJ ~. I,l.sis Issspyl iJ@is~.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09

WE see in the Cleveland Banner
of the 9TH that a battle was reported
as going on between Gen. Steph-
enson's brigade and about 1900
Federals on Clinch river, since
which we have learned, from a re-
liable source, a confirmation of the
rumor, and that it was quite an i'm.
portant affair, and, so far as heard
from, decidedly in our favor. We
will await further particulars Of
this flank movement of Gen. Steph-
enson before giving all that is cur
rent on the street. The Mobile pa
pers have kilograms in relation to
il, but we cannot understand how
they are permitted to receive war
intelligence from this section Of
Tennessee before either the Knox.
vile or Chattanooga papers.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09

ALDEHoFF's INSTITUTE --- The
third scholastic year Of this admir-
ably conceived and well conducted
school commences on the second
Monday in next month The prin-
cipal, Mr.. II. w. Won Aldehof, is
widely known as one of the first
teachers in the South, his success
heretofore being the best test Of his
merit. The fact that the school has
successfully maintained itself in the
general wreck of similar institutions
caused by the war, is additional
evidence of it excellence.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09
More Deserters.

A o,ntIorar rron, Crn,LnrIonL
Monntsin nostordau hro"a,t ~
three VonLcc n,,isoynors wSn had
Jelivored thoroi ol ,1o -, 10 I hin, a"J
rconested 70 he do,igsrod 10 I tbe
military ortboritios TIoy ,r " from,
a KenfncEv rcainoort and ro or =
thai tberc ave bvndrnds II .,Lcir
comrades Who will dosnrt o. tba
6rsf onnort'nitv =" aod cav tbo, ,bo
wboIc YonC"o ,,.o | !. y 49, nroso ,,,(
in vcry dcmoraIiaed condition
o;cr and ytirod ~ t I'," |,,or T,ao ~
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09
Rev, DR.. Quintard.

We had the pleasure of meeting
this estimable gentleman in our
city yesterday. We understand that
he has resigned his position on the
staff of Gen. Loring, now in Vir-
ginia, and returned to Tennessee
for the purpose Of resuming his
former relation to the Ist Regiment
Of Tennessee volunteers. His re-
turn will be the occasion Of general
rejoicing among our gallant Ten
nessee troops. No man has been
more self-sacrifcing in his efforts to
be useful, and no one is more uni
versally beloved in this portion Of
the army with which he has been
connected. The services Of such
man are invaluable to the country.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09

EMPTYING THE HOSPITALS. -
The number Of inmates in the seve-
raj hospitals in Richmond has de-
creased SO of late that it has been
deemed more economical to remove
the few patients to other hospitals
and close them while they undergo
renovation for the reception of vic
tins Of future battles. None Of the
hospitals now contain half the num-
ber Of wounded that they did
week after the late battles.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09

GEN. BOYLE has issued an order
declaring that no person hostile in
opinion to the United States Gov
eminent, and desiring its overthrow,
will be allowed to stand for office
in Kentucky. The attempt of such
a person to stand for Office twill be
regarded as in itself sufficient evil
dence Of its reasonable intent to
warrant his arrest"
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09

MALVERN HILL RE.ocCUPTED
BY THE FEDERALs.-The special
correspondent of the Atlanta INTEL
igencer, telegraphs that paper from
Richmond that the Federals had
succeeded in wrestling Malvern
Hill from the Confederates owing
to the weakness Of our pickets at
that point This gives the enemy
command Of the James river for ten
mile above their late position.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09
-. After the news of IN, V

EM~ After the news of til, vic
tory at Richmond was received in
Memphis, Confederate money,
which has always passed, despite
Grants ukase to the contrar =, rap
idly brought from Fifty to sixty ceuts
in specie, and over seventy in Ten
nessee currency--more than it
brings anywhere in the Mississippi
valley. 1t has since been in great
demand, and no tenacious are hold.
ers of it that it is gradually becom.
ing quite scarce.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09
TO OUR FRIENDS.

Gentlemen who arrive from abroad with late
papers will confer favor by leaving them no
THE REhEL office, In these days OF uncertain
mails and blOckades, our facilities 10 furnish
the latest news from all quarters can be greatly
Increased by y III le attention on the part OF our
friends, for which we shall ever remain grateful.
Parties from Middle Tennessee aud elsewhere
within the Cnemys lines VIII confer an especial
favor by furnishing us any Northern papers In
their possession.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09
From McClellan's Army. .

The correspondent of the New
York Express furnishes that paper
with a long letter from Harrison's
Landing, from which we make a
few selections;
WHAT HE SAYS ABOUT coNrEDER-
ATE SOLDIERS.
The men were exceedingly in.
telligent in their looks, and very
pleasant in their conversation,
When large crowd left the boat
to gather "relics" upon the shore,
they managed to get entangIod with
the secesh, and for some minutes
quite scene was in progress. Both
sides were good humored. asked
and answered questions, and dis
cussed the question Of secession.
The rebels used old logic while our
people fell back on past glory, the
flag, etc, the whole discussion re-
suIt,ng in an agreement to disagree,
Of course. The Federal guards were
obliged to interfere, and sent the
boats party back, much TO the re-
greet ofnot few, who seemed per.
feCtly fascinated at the sight OF
real, live gray-backed rebel.
NO UNION SENTIMENT IN REBEL
ARMY.
To sum this whole visit up. it
seems perfectly plain that it is use-
less to talk Of Union sentiment in
the Rebel army 1t has no exist
cncc, in my judgement, at all. The
advice Of an officer to a listening
throng is applicable here, and !
give it here for the consideration of
your readers: There is one way
in which you can defeat us. Put
every man you have in the field,
meet us at every point, fight until
there is not a Southern regiment
or soldier left, and the thing is &C.
complished. Then you can have
the country and welcome. Make
your people understand this matter,
and open their eyes to the solemn
truth, that if they insist on restora.
ton ofthe Union, it can only be
gained by war which will leave
the South without a living man,
and make the North desolate be-
You'd recovery"
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09
Where are the Young Teuncsseans!

Mr.. EDIroR;--I desire to en-
quire Of you whether you can tell
the public where all the young and
ardent Tcnncsseans arc who are re-
ported to be on the line Of railroad
from this place to Atlanta-what
are they doing?--arc they waiting
Tor other men to fight the battles
and open the way to their homes
and families, while they are pleas
urc.taking at the different towns
and watering places Of the country !
If this be true, it is a shame, and
their cheeks should be mantled with
a deep blush Of disgrace to be thus
idle while the country needs their
services so much. The Governor
calls for a Tennessee State force,
and each Of these young bloods
should report themselves for duty
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

The Richmond Enquirer, after
abiding to the steps taken by the
President relative to the orders is
sued by Pope and Steinheht, says;
We take occasion to say that the
President is also demanding re.
dress for the outrages of the enemy
IN other quarters Il
We have authority for saying that
communications were sent to the
Lincoln Government some weeks
since, respecting the execution of
Mumford, at New Orleans, and
other outrages committed by the
Yankee Generals, but no reply has
yet been received. Another de-
mand has recently been made in re-
gard to them and the additional at.
rocihes perpetrated by the Lincoln
officials in different parts of the
Confederate States. A short time
has been given to the Federal au-
thorities within which to reply, be-
fore orders will be issued for the
execution Of the measures necessary
for the repression of these outrages
also.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09
Special Correspondence Qf the Selma Reporter,
GuntersYiIIe, Ala, Shelled by Yankees.
GUNrERsvILLE, July 20, ,62.

Mr. WI5jams. Dear Sir-We
had quite an exciting time here on
Monday, 29th inst. The Yankees
arriving in force of some 1000,
consisting Of cavalry, infantry and
artillery, on the evening of the 27th,
commenced early Monday morning
Smelling the town, which they CON
tinued all day. | regret to say the
wife Of Gen. s. K. Rayburn was
killed by a shell. Mrs. r. was a
most estimable lady. Mr.. McNairy,
a gentleman from Nashville, who
was accompanying his mother, an
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09

REALIZING THE FACT. --- The
New York Tribune says. 1T is
impossible to read the accounts Of
the recent daring and successful
Confederate raids in the very heart
Of both Tennessee and Kentucky,
directly in the rear Of the main body
Of Gen. Halleck's army, and 2r
the full operation of Order J
without realizing that the M #
the whites in the regions thus r
run are either adverse to the on
cause or paralyzed by indih ence
or.cnwardice
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09
Exchanged Confederate Prisoners in
Richmond.

A special dispatch from Rich,
mond to the Atlanta Intellegencer
states that Gems. Buckner, Tilgman,
Mackall and Pettygrew have ar
rived in Richmond, together with
several other officers of lower
grade.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09

E@ The Rev. Dr.. Quintard,
chaplain Of the First Tennessee
regiment, will preach in the Epis-
copal church on Sunday morning
next.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09

No LESS than $4,000 pounds of
molten lead were among the spoils
Of our late victories near Rich
mond.