davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-12
sTATE 0F TERNEssER.

c. X GEt~r1Ltr Il a.
7 spre.rinE fh.t The sei-n = !. -.t ---ft~rt ~
"a >tafe ~ Frru-s~c'- 40 thz fas r,r-r-. tha
Cs'nrt cshrot b err- n tlisr-i-rr ssltr.
ti.1i pulIi icaficl Be na1 fr t.5hs
[f..isn-'a brbe' ncH-.s,@r tsnsi<l o.. - e.fr
ei C14q11tfsra- lrlns >aid srir,d1-t 20 au.sr
a fanrrry Culf 4 - hold the crr,4t n 49,
= n CITY - f'hattana,Ea- fie f.ata = s.r -
- n-e a.l-r - cf-nr = rtilts b-i dtI
1rs- .Ii-n n 49, e .srf Jtizl-ut ~ ron.e..l =
~iil - tniess3 srs s.s-- - Z, k-arisr u n.I,s
W. , STASuEFt-K
r
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-12

So1EfdLNG sIer . uerk ar1 I f-uns psckss-
ISIS no,s - t.at girrn - Inu.r Bsnkltun - rhns
porAr11 - eiE1t,doInrE l1i fny oeniH. t1iet An
- @r1s It4. ~ rccEfI tunE 49, nur1Il1a pnnI-
PorN IEsu - = E1ncock - r. - LnaETiLls an1 -
N1I1- -Ln1 cwuur c41 rrocufa - Nocl11-1ocE -
c1IInE e. 80 E1lr1rlhrr. - Lr.1pa. sd r.Ii-E Al
pau1nE y. a. WELLD0LN
0Hu1 Unr1 Tnnnr.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-12

- RANAwAY n.u- a. r-h.-rrh~- - -.
(ylA .r1 r.lE CplniT. Irnl-. two na<r1 bsvr
1r1lf1 DAY. aEt fciix Darr = abasf u 49,
~ I'D a. - icst i1cbcs hiEhl ueirhs
~ .blli sc ibs = bright uul.tia naIr kI.kv
EZE5hkea uFrro ~ era broHn colnr. ~ I.
ND near siEhtei. sni ail ~ Z. 49, hin..H
-@. ior waste r11n-Eore 90 fsann rluth-r-
t~.lE cnlr>r reoret tsy about y rears "a ulr
uel<A absst Is1 h. = Eir f.rt ki<h 9urn n ie.nr
i.tkss-cnat. blne utrrt lsa1s-
10 en the Fans niEht. Boy helanrlnr ts ur
r q. Dunn- BE y ab1lt f-rt incles nIrh rl---r
% yezrr cd ueiEhs abuut lee H. ~ cs,ptcaI.rrI
beF ucre &C 1e1ns P1nls 40 - everest H 80
"a Bakrr-
fwili p1y = rsu1rt sf $50 enrh - a. nrur~s~-~l--
e fhs ale n1e1 toTs nnd tbcr ronG ,fons n ~
81. - ezn get tsen aE.ia ~ lhsir ssntsry - ~
|in Pslk rosnfy-
Ths abors nzned Nerru.-s r.n runr .r a.. -. -
1ngemhcr u. ISL ard i h Enpuo-ei rrnr-rl -.
Ifnnrssce rirer alore HaErisoh. ~ Hnnfan- c---1~
J. l. HocLEART
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-12

:. (. = III. ' s''I'Ffl'F's :. &
ri fHFiI sFHEsIb-Es AE4rL

I'LL fHft sr4EsEpzs 4s4Yl1l
AerFs cRfsF Dfd From 'ftla best i,.-
7eIina5.rr vitdiiH my lfehfh i adj cs,iistr aimed
10 oetets kk "a t34ft ef the rt.bei army
afold fFedf -k sfil itss made d tetroera,ie
uievaa.efIt dI esiciiIsfnll2 las IS BEING alleged.
rue. I.ef i'1lff9PabEk Hreparing tol,so 40 Il a
nien's's' n'iflr by lsefflint, Il the rear. per
AZ itIksif1i9 rs eniblrrfss in il such
u up9ffffa'tEEs. Ilfllt aIn.e uf bis troops have
yet sia9ks III ttAt alItc4gisa lHIEl
oirfarIfiE E4xsf vEs b4tter TFdyidel or ri
neiier eipH1t Jpn ts 4t tilis moment: anil the
iRet tiasq u hhs rFIha5faeli oai{ here for The
iaAst g'es; III 4criaIs+ ttakea hy him as an M
5iestio2 IA llf tifs 70 le moved c4 Ifoas
IffefaltS.e l,Atesi.H III ID .ie.el,sr! : !. -,
dent d; gtkAt gasHlIss exists oh tl,e pagr
Of tlle iIe''el feotnnaH on 2ctduilt of Burn
stde ifislT4 PIP II gus time ID essay ID cross
The rl4fr lT heir ittAr tlsat when lie does 50
they II EEFi ail4tHeH afnly sasIalsv Al Iarire
'hreaieii9n- IcIilB9a tErs,.l HiHtasnt dir &c.
tionJJ Ell It'll H.
: A.qI,kdlgtilsf uHii Tent oyeF .I,erIver tli-
'iaiisPsiffs III IDr Ss|Iv{Iisr Co.iway! of Fred
d II tfrA dratn tlHa tt6els cdnt;1da i .rr;v.
slaisyl fbrfi reHrfkgAi itefr bIn3y as being
very lles;it4te. e8j4dElily id lcfotItinc. No
sal ril9af fvf b4onB kIea aiacl they lett Mary
iAht4.l lt{AAN week an order WAS issued iv
Gen. lee ltliaf suct adiAieih as were without
flicos inakH mos sink troia the faw hides
@ihervisd lSley fpuAtdo ,lpty b4r&fcoted.
WAflHAsFen sssscli aasslI Ehe 2gd. 81 vs.
EYeFSlHlbIg islhfnHiesdy firI tie departure
q The ID txpsIi4ps aif ID 4, ltal.IgIIe
Tor tlhej htfe sdf lpiEsrxiisa as.cht Thh s,iay
flext llHHdsiF lIafy' lSee4 ii eilIe.lhtitilof ths
rricF9ef4itd sft;an.I l,t len. II. oger
lsll 1lsll ft eft On suliil liesiIy fra itss
2 alaIellllf1iIe,,R sallfset tsn| H9f.Isi'.c i
8 iF Ye ifPIiif lP h4 at that fsci, ilS,k<r III
aisv othIlfk1eHere Ielr ioiu ii4 same position
ard sp IJI as thit j. tliei case there Certainly
ees',lEl bE IiffEi'inP lEPliied by ltsrfmeval a.
70 lFf aIitlvFs. II qA4not II qfesiidnel bv any
enc AsIh niAea BIS alsi.s ats rstieetdd there
is ! Sfeslkihhble klIpM pf snrcess, he vii pni
,4elnl iii bFteiifeIt thee estniotn sisf
II IIHR EibIiT SK4R sgfs6Ilz
WAssiIkfroS Ib4c 3. -TDsg following lis
beea III q4ikea Al EiIa l,eaiq,ilIiers or army:
II IL fzfH FpaIRrss IAlcStoK, Dec. ?.
tklLH,fR1;ffneaa5 IL. r. Htli-tk. corimaadsy. a.
fn-EIslf5f An isxheaHiien sei4t out from Sui.ilk
yf4f i.4Nlliy Major Peek. cspturesi te-ils de
telsPhird PitikhhFg B4trery vtieh vas taken,
ircEa duff Igmy r. :]rlI drqYe ihs enemy across
Tie lBlaek water al FfanlsiinH.
We hl.Jc qves khirty lpfis9her and are pick.
ing up fQere Iayef tiie ri'aisl
Maisy Of tie eddFAy wefr lklaei aad wonn.
dedl Oar hAss i9lffifing HA
fsgucil
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-12
MASONIC FEMALE 1NsrrTUTE.


rT,HE extsSesson OF this Ius*lir.ewlii commence
u on MondHy the ltt Day OF Septss ier ne ,9ss e
4he direction aud presEtsiiip ol the Rev. Nr 8r4d
ahaw. who has hfa Thafre X for the last ten
.Honfhs- s
The Trustees In making this arrnurremcrt wonia
especially appeal to AL citizens who have
daughters edscaie 20 send them this in<tifn n
Mr. Bra5shkw has had charge al tie school far the
last ten InTaths during siic tae he his rendered
ample. an might s4- universal satisfaction The
Tru-fres patrons and islils. there was befs
ti-ne Tor 70 cdcste their daughters tisa nou
--mAney y plenty eyekyt thEg ftffaer rases ears
\tvo prices, and ire raitl 70 this oi Is he Sam,
Latit wn~n everythins vas al low 1Cuscs.-.
~ nat excuse san there hs n1w Par ri9r wko ncg-
lecs 10 educate etH .arshlril = ene Berai.se lsfs
In Cleveland n aitEy lcaiiiv ~ hase Ai u t;utc
with excaient INSTRUCTOR atce b, D Ssfs.l s ls.s
OF Assistants, sist hc; all wha may favor with
their paironage. Let one5aAd all pst their shoulder
- 1e wheel and build M Snrh ctlnni wll bc OF
51ieasble bcpsgk ~ aud anhonof our t.ivvn
NE have the baidinc aisS haze tne Feacaels-
haAanre dcyaives dpnn The people. " icise ii. n
nehly perform their dnty
The Trustees afk Thankful 10 tho rize7s FOR fht
,a;r9nago iestowfd urpH Nj. III adshaw kefc; ooi e.
itd stsgiad 10 know that nAaer his aemlnisi 10
fbe fHstinin has not iest any u the ivsaI n ra
tatian u spst fined IN the better a1ysof ths lepb7
{c.r
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-12

10 We LEARN that the cotton ahi wooden
1nanpiaciuFer; Of North c9rolina held MEET
lpg n 1teensPoFo few days ngo. One oftte
fesn''s ot thf coniefenee was an agreens,
nPon scale pi chargef Of cotton "a rs. wi ii.
they W sell hereafieF. 4 from 50 Is 70 IS IS
per baneh A the fart1rfes
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-12

a Nd 30 IN Jal IN Chrlta11orn H.mi,,-. c~-utr
a - tennesee.. e. ths "a t.y af Ocfobsr fal1
tA5hJ 4AS ~ tha nnl1e % IoHE - - -
.r.c1r. - M ioneE, q Msurhis. TrnnL 80 -
roe<k. isrl "A inrbss 1iEh. - yt1rr Cd
49, J. n. SWAIN Jrl-r
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-12
RAu.RaAnl FaRr

CIx CENTS. PER. MILE isstae resiiar fs-e IN fhi-
- roa and al pers.'Hs leiiag % m, ear. faoui
tekrts will be charged Ina; It, Ys tHf the
Conductors look a.tr the conf ,tt al assen gers
and the ~afviy Of trains, l1l cs.ileet fare
r4zseucers uha " Il e ff,fv With tile ri.les of the
Road and purchase tir ~ cru prfcr. then; at asou
F1yE ssESTS PER Htl.E.
lairis IrssrinE IN Il rI-lgh WI be Sharrci only
HALF FARE prt4vi}ed they l5fncrre 81 k-;s. 4 his
.ilr applies bn; raiv slsl n M
cairess- - IL & JsCkSs4N.
Snp't Fast Tenn & t;ss sia isziiraad.
Kvnxyire, October =. SCI nhvie. In
LeIPEK & MEN tEE,
rRoptfcE rEfLRRs AND
COMMISSION rEReuAxTs.
Ar1FgEsz6Rc -rESx
eel. fsIh. lsde ~
MASONIC FEMALE INSTITUTE,
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-12
TIE Hl(..A IIlY. r. EBEI
rsTD trFai paS I.If 6ae. 6. Is,==Isa.H ises.

nsa- IIoh. J. "! f<ffasklsr, Of iIallyslp.ring-.
Miss, reached th5-,tlaqe last niglitlE bearing
M nlorlf7ft ficI,4h tfs the ceHmanfing
dencf.3Ie1 tlsik pefHHirpsnt Nj Watson viii
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-12
THE CoNFEBERAlE INY.
TRoUT i CUE


HAVING thororsluy fenskaiea ms .Tse. 4 bea
leave 10 irisstin my ed ra'rans and tie lsref
1l= pubic. that ihe 5i1uFe Il III De - en- m am Ffe,
w.ncs'lfr. 81 u, c. MI, ~.
9 cl-lm G. NesfNl FY Prst.lief.-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-12
Terms of subseriptsbn.

pAIrr RknAL PER year - .. $50 or
* N''Ht4s s---.a - .l..- 8 20
Three Nos.ti- 49,. s.-sl = os
One Seniii---- ..--88. ..-.... / of
- Ine CASH ltst aessfn tsT ar3orsef- tor the
Pat".. Sfiit5%sts+ ~ i'f5yafa petza1 viii recevt
n'-lehiinit- lers'ie s' Il s..siip tefs h4a Jett-s
tire sent 10 ~.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-12

Remaining in The Post once n Ch..,.,..,,
December l2th, 1852.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-12
- 4. De. Asaiar. 6eneFal
trH1n i44sHrSarbS.

b.4 IYHlx W4sH1SaFkS
TIE a4occeEHiilks os the Washington Con
gross qh khe III II ire almost ,tsgqidci interest.
i l0hrlh1iest ilgerre f.rh The shiny wo,, a
sdfm thli1aiflielan attack nr6n FrederFcks.
+ lirgl fiffiilg HthH present lweek Some add
tiTss4 srga giuis F4ye beet s9nt 70 Cen. Barp<
side aH If ts5srssis not x.l+EI work be.cre The
lai.sh III EianI eHys J shall lke ID etaker
B lMithIkrgaih sB tEe snrr4ys ineycsnents but
l.tflf rfFfabiel III Ikne%ns ilpHeed they arc 81
flFqfutT conce1ltd that itljsne5f to isnppssi-
biz foItfihdh iIlfta. ThelFebart Of their rel
iiSIHg iitonlR egInie;lI ho keNer. am inclined
fasloahi ihf HHbis nrabaIi. lleary being that
tisct ilAte mfreEy neHffhs lrfItlfar rnore ~
ffrI II hesferfrfii5ffl rlisiiiqa behind their
sschnll fafess oAlbhiteries.i
Hns lasiIiaEi9p aogrefp4n lent af the A.
sfdiaffIh Pref Ion Tic 2 klessarhs The FciI
fh4 seHdq-s. lie rspfsEsus.t;;xss |re.,s,i.4
slnswH4 how plFieh they Iede lcnabnide,,el III
thd rfdeht fhcdesses of HAT hsrfy AT the NORTH
9he lil1ene oi de vEsl was del,iIisjIy inrerione
ant islfh gieffEaesieiis aiAI latssIaze gave full
v9i'fiirel thai sfisv ipTdE.d9d lre support 10
hsashFes thai wsrendt ll,4kei hsy,on Tic col.
fiii'EhRn sFal9 tile nediqer4Fie Presidents ha
fonshhsd il. R If
anvk kscE sH 3rh 81 xEw yaItsN sT.,tK xA,xFr
NFy YoFK peeE 3l--$iosks are higher tde
ilay Hitler fhe Hi1nencelo1l 4 rninor that tsie
ftcrfihfy II 49e Treasury sxil recommend Ill
hddIEphaf FISH Of cnrrqncH lll
| HH Hi ErIs hiAIlhlua I'll
Hp'i7ox .tpek.l Sl-1Tha BEit.sh haranel Mary
~ qftilsttNh Nov. IS hlEiForn YarinotEt hi. 4
s. FilfIke {ltiH 30ih. Ia bad! Al. Ion 64.bO. khe
tel lblT 4ieatneF a 4sahaina
i TclEAvH n kk E-Mr. IesInl II. Traylet gives
tlrYIiEli the fIalhmitts Enquirer. the folIowihe
recifle fof aEli,S porkEin an economical man
lnef. He ka5A several gentlemen have snc,sks
fnllyl lpFachfa4 i tie TRss year in Harris CO hn
- tIyeI c1aHipns Of wafer add seven poa1ds
n9 e4t- oiteL sft of sxfupA and one ieaepooIfn
cd HI ;hs iNlial Nay. hack in barrels and cok
IN ahfIve thi yt'Ffc; ietit eHnain font o.
weHks, EAad hang ard slnsll;s in the usEia
Fnatllner. Hi
l1haf tsaElIsyi pouuasos salt are u.ads to ] Av,
! lofeltFqqs HI ponras IF pork
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-12
TERMS or TUITION

iTEkN3 ToF TUITION.
-friraafy Department. SRI 90 ,,sr annt-n
Preparatory /" Is Gs -
Freshman Cas- 71it0
S.hpmofe = 2tino -. EI
.uniar -. "a ea = II
senior .. 95lGc
IN He.-c- l'ilno G.aik4r or , .sro El
MeieJesa.
ThHopgh RasS gnmn lke. % 0a
Spiearh lad ots.cf Ms9JerA
i-angus 1-~. - 90 4. each
IN tue ornsmeitel fepef'nra, hiil provision VII
~ pR -. at t..e hfdi1sIy frlrs~
Tie rn. II isayaeE1 ole a IN ais sncc the IeSt
5y IA. .nifl... liF tie tfsY.
BoJrd clp b. ha3 ri cfufi fzRiiif<, ard Al conrea4
teaf baasliid hspseS e,t pufsi-ls Nr y5ing ladies
The price ef betL icsulng lights ira fnei i n,l 81
ez.sred 81 - p, r seek. q. " PARKS
4 auS9-lf Secret ~ and Treasurer,
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-12

IRicanosD Dec. ID -New York dates Of lh.
ill received.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-24
The Contribution OF 1883.

Now, in the wears that preceded the forma
tOn OF the American Constitution, the question Is
presented 10 the people OF this country. shall we
have Union under the Constitution OF 1882
This question Is not forced on US by events. The
war through which passing com
meneed. and h1s heen prosecuted sOiely for the
Union. The question OF disuniOn is not presented
10 the Northern people by the army, by their
Government by then condition For the year
the North has been spending is fortunes It's best
blood for the Union But suddenly, here and
there among ". the proposition Is heard, now
only limited or mutierel, now broadly announced
and avowed, that the war should be changed IN
IT. object, and the Union for which it has been
prosecuted, should he destroyed by the war power.
SIX months ago, if had uttered Ia the
open streets the continents that Massachusetts,
Senator now advocates on the floors Of Congress;
he would have been moboed traitor. The
doctrine that State can Secede is identical with
the doctrine that thirty three States can exscind
one, that the present Senate and House OF
Representatives Can declare certain States dead
by their own acts When the seeding States
sent commissioners 60 Washington 10 negotiate
terms OF separation. II was truly and clearly at
hrmed 5y Mr. Buchanan's adminiStia ton. with
the approval of the entire North, that there did
not exist any power In Congress. or IN the Con
sttutional Gov eminent of the United States to
a seeded State Suddenly we are told, at this
late day. by the Massachusetts, Senator, that this
doctrine was all wrong, that the act OF secession
suicide. and the Government OF the United
States may at once treat the soil OF the seeded
Stote A. territory, aud OF course nav ceie il 10
inhabitants easily a II can ceie island on
the Oregon coast 10 England: in effect that the
Government may treat States Foreign powers.
The worse claim OF the Southern States rigll
diSuniOnist thus finds a hacker aud apolosist IA a
Northern Abolition Senator and IS indOrsed and
approved BY his immediate admirers. IL is con
tended by Mr.. Sumner that the Government may
at any time when il regards an act OF State re
beilious. treat the State As no longer within the
constitutional provisions. aud subject thereafter
To the mere will OF the central Goyeroment,
IL has not escaped observation that this strange
plunge of New England Senator into the worst
form of Southern notification doctrines has been
brought about by his anxiety 10 attack slavery.
Nor will II fail 10 attract attention that the enc
mics OF the Constitution, al the North, the
anti slavery men. They constantly seek To
avoid the true ISSUE which We present, By charg
ing that defenders Of the Constitution are infu
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-24

The recommendation Of the President for the
celebration of the Anniversary OF the Birthday
of the Father of his Country was generally re
spoDded 10 and in many places by enthusiastic
demonstrations The reading of his Immortal
Farewell Address" as it is styled by the Chief
Magistrate of the nation, was the leading feature
in the ceremonies OF the day wherever il was OBJ
served. IL It's lessons and counsels, which re-
ceIved the cordial appreciation Of MADISON, of
JkyFKRsoS, Of ADAMS. of HANILIoS. and of all
the PATRIOTS and far-seeiRg statesmen who were
their associates In the work of achieving lib
erty and Independence, and of establishing
the institutions which made us powerful and
prosperous Government are needed by those who
now constitute the nation. the Constitution will
be maintained and the Union preserved with all
the blessings and privileges they secured 10 US
Individually ndcollectively. WASHINGTON warned
his countrymen of the dangers Of parties founded
upon sectional issues and geographical distinc
tons; Of the evils of partisan Misrepresentation
to secure influence IN one section Of the country
by falsely representing the opinions and objects
OF other sections, the effects of which We are now
experiencing. and he counseIled strict adherance
to constitutional obligations and faithful OBJ
servance OF all constitutional duties as the first
and highest duty OF the citizen. The al.
ira 81 both sections Of the country
have d;sregarded these sage counsels With this
class tie triumph of party or the success of
schemes at variance With the Constitution has
been OF higher consideration than the unity of the
government, upon which rests national independ
ence and the security of the privileges. immuni-
ties and blessings which have regarded the
croNning features Of our institutions in eompari-
son with those OF any other nation and which
have been our boast and pride.
IL must he accepted a hopeful sign when a
Presidents elected upon a sectional platform calls
upon his countrymen to read. consider. and be
guided by the advice of one who was tie
cloud by day aud the pillar of fire by night 20
the patriotic ancestry who achieved Inde
pendence after seven wears struggle. WASH
ISeFoN well knew that the Constitution and the
Union were the result OF COMPROMISE and con
cession and that the spirit and the agencies which
founded tl.e Government were necessary to pre-
serve and perpetuste IT, Equal diversity aud
conflict Of interests existed in that day rs now
Without compromise there could have been no
Union then. and without concession there can be
no Union hereafter. LII the President did not
intend 20 characterize hrs administration with the
Conservatism that WASHINGTON inculcsted and
pTactise4 lie would not have 80 earnestly RECON-
merdei tie people read his I" Immortal Fare
well Address" There is hope in the future IL
the spirit of WASHNGroS guides the Admins
rstOn through tl'e difficulties and dangers which
environ the natisr,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-24
a Letter from the Secretary OF war.


S1R: ! eau not saiier undue merit to be AS
cribec - my Official action. The glory OF our
recent victories belongs 10 the gallant officers and
soldiers that fought the battles. No share OF v
belongs 10 me
Much has recently been said OF military com
hinatloEs and organizing victory hear such
phrases with apprehension They commenced IN
mhdel france with tie Italian campaign. and
suited IA Waterloo. Who can organize vietory 3
ho can combine the elements oi success the
i"iile hei't We owe our recent VICTORIES ~ the
SpaT.t Lie LaEd. GaaI I.a. a.. ...s sosalsss Ia
rush into battle and hlie,s the hearts OF our enc
nies wIth terror and dismty The inspiration
that conquered IN battle vas in the hearts OF the
soldiers snd irVm 81 b,.. all Rheres er there l.
tire same lnsgrrsstion there viii be tie same re
suits. Patriotic spirit. with resoute courage in
officers and men, Is a n.litars combination that
never failed.
We NAV we'll rejoice II the recent victories.
for they teach as that battles are 10 be son now
and by Us IN the same aBd only manner that they
were ever Won by any people or IN any age, since
the n ys OF Jo-Fua. 81 boldly pushing and striking
the toe What. under The blessings Of Provi-
dence | conceive 10 be the true organization of
victory and military combination 10 end this war
declared in a few words by Gen Grant :
message 70 Gen. Buckner; n propose 10 more i'm
Haeaisfeiy ON your trorks'"
fours truly, EDNIN VI. STANTON.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-24
The mosi Startling Proposition OF the

The Boston Post siys CHARLEx SUMNER is do
ing the great work OF disintegration faster than
our rmiss undo il and cement the Union he
proposes 10 dsfFaRclIlse the people, 10 take away
the municipal rights OF many OF the rebel States
% reduce them back 70 Territory, and bring
them under the legislation of Congress This is
the most startling proposition of the war. Ii it
- dOne. the hopes OF the Union are over The
Uniontsts Of the South are forever alien
ated. and there vii be no power Of arms to re
claim them. MAcArLAY said that he '.had long
been convinced that institutions purely demo-
cratic must, sooner or later, destroy liberty or
civilization. both-' If this be good philosophy
who comes the nearest to being the direct agent
for the destruction liberty in the United States
the Secessonist or the disintegrationist the
man who woald simply divide the Union. or the
man who would go to the foundations and de
stroy theml This demagogue of Senator,
canting about the tyranny and the barbarism of
the South, at time like this, when ali there Is
loyal in the South Is dearer than ever before to
the North, Is but adding fuel to the aame-is but
adding more lives to the helocaust-is lengthen-
ing this terrible Struggle
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-24

Lot il be noted that the Constitutional couven-
ton OF the proposed new State Of Western vir-
gina has calmly and deliberately and soIennly
passed resolution 70 this effect: That no slave
or free person Of eolor shall come into the State
for permanent residence after the new Constitu-
ton goes into operation" -, .., .....a
why shoald we Of lhe North bother our
selves about the slavery question when the south
+ gradually, but surely, settling it herself-set-
Ting it, too, in accordance with our own ideas1''
30 says the Buffalo Commercial Adrertiser, IRE
publican, and 50 viii say every man OF practical
sense Fanatics and political traitors. however.
sill stiIl keep harpng. ~
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-24
GENERAL ORDER No. 2.
HEApQy ARrERs DISTRICT WEST TENNESSEE
Fort DpnelsOn. Feb II. 1852

CENERAL ORDER NJ. z
HEApQy ARrERs DISTRICT WEST TENNESSEE
Fort DonelsOn, Feb. II, 1852
The General Commanding takes great pleasure
in cOngratulIting the troops OF this command for
the triumph over rebellou gained by their valor
Gu the 18TH 18th and 9Th inst
For four successive nights. without shelter du-
ring the most inclement weather known in this
latitude. they forced enemy in large force in
a position chosen by himself Though strongly
fortified by Nature. all the additional safeguards
suggested 10y science were added. Without a
murmur this was borne, prepared at all times TO
receive an attack and with continuous skirmish-
ing by day, resulting ultimately in forcing the
enemy 10 surrender without conditions
The victory achieved is not only great in the
effect it will have in breaking down rebellion. but
has secured the greatest number of prisoners of
ever taken in any battle ON this continent.
Fort DOnelson will hereafter be marked in cap
itals on the map of our united country, and the
men who fought the battle will live in the mem
DRY of grateful people BY order
L. ). GRANT,
Brigadier General Commanding.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-24
IA z DiCAL.
PREVENTION is BETTER THAN CURE

TENO LADIES OF DELICATE HEALTH OR IMPAIRED
organization, or to those by whom an increase Of
family from any Objectionable, the undersigned
would oder prescription which is perfectly reliable and
safe and which has been prescribed 10 various parts Of
the Old World for the past century. Although this article
isvery cheap and simple, yet IL has been put half
pint bottles and sold very extensively At the exhobtant
nish the recipe for ST. by the possession Of which every
lady supply herself with perfect safeguard any
drug for the trifng Of % per year Any
physician druggist win tell you perfectly
thousands Of testimonials bs procured OF its efficacy
Sent any part of the world receipt Of by address
ing. DIX. J. C. DENERAUX,
P.O. Box, No. 1888, New Haven, Connecticut.
uly22-d&w'6l