davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-04

her iealiy oHyi her courage. To outrage the
feelings 70 trample upon the rights aud 10
thwarl the interests Of Kennedy, is therefore
NE aim Of the Tribune, Tor iu striking at these,
the Tribune strikes not only Gt that gallant
STATE herself but at all The vaet eyslem OF
which eheis % controlling part, and which sht
keeps so steadily in line against the enemies
of that Union Whi:h the Tribune abhors
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-04
ar1 nR3cG ASo m8 lnNY.

o.
...,, ,,,,.,,,,g
Dr. .lIea O. S5uls Cs-oiira moved go hl
o90u ,ho fable tu-two saIieR Qirosoatlons o!
Hntfs 10 Gen. Bragg aud his army, tlAl- Le
iBfrht submit tho following substitute from Ile
Committee ou Military Aidirf
Reeoyed That thg thanks aad galiude o.
uoagrsss aud the country aro Justly due and
are hereby rendered General Bmzton Bragg,
he officers and priy.les composing the army
~ Tepueesce for their hIgh services and adj
,air4he conduct 10 lhc resent operations near
}udlcosboro, Tcma8soc. ia those opa'at'oqas
dat patriotic army oontendmg W'Lh grSSa1Iy 1y
sop2r99t. y. n1,noos E y @,6.l.d az p@ nocn tSe enemy
F., has, almost eouol 20 its owunumbor besides
..,tgrirq thirty.three cannon aud a thousand
,.agous--sD exploit uparreod in modern
LlHlcs. Tie heroic lorttude IN enduring ia
+, .nc prival,on and exposure sud the bravery
,u bauls displayed By officers and men, give
Congress- and tho country renewed confidence
10 theamy OF Tennessee, and create inc ''Gh'
.,, homes RS to future results
.eesolyed That "a COPY Of these resolutions
,r.,,s,,,r,o5 Inv he president TO General
g...Iou prirr gud lv EIm 90 The army OF
I.nrussce
,:....
Mf' to"te sa'1 u'1 WEI ''tT iea''" ''o'''
were u 70 1'guot xxx ~ ' ,,,,,aso n,o,, Gov
.med hls determination 10 oppoSo ''le'.'' lo'
reasons WN'c1 20 Wv. not ~" va w ',,,''
'e uoUo,ou l'va 4" "gP,,V od,,.o for ony sncl, ro
"o. see lo'l 'l0,e va, o",so t.l i9. ,o oviron,o
s,.u'oofi pu' ~ ~ "' ,,,,,;ot;s,', nr
'" Oh u''-.1' n.ote Va ' da,'i.,oJ ~ ~
'0'olo" 10 o." oIVoe' re "G''' -, 49,
my l'oo ee"'"lo' ,''' G."J.t' g, ,'fo" 'rite
va. o''.''s.5 a:lar,iIo ANN, l,1
'.s,0Jhy I!!Nt!,t1T ,,,a,.. t,o Lo,,,o -
t1',ed IIl li' li, as ~ "'v'.,1' '''. M o
''' 'y''"''' 'i'".' '', otl,,. ~,
'1'.-i',, W i'- 80 -; otLa,lo
gree. "Cil',"' I''Eh' 'o .o',7 , i,t H.,
VAS 'I5'sH W Vo'1' 'U'''''.,.,,'i''',,, I,.
'0's'e" 'l' "'o'y' q. Ui'','''l ~"
''"'|' was ''' Vn. Wv Lit ~, ,,,.o,,IJ
'",' 'u'' Te',,''' 'i,"9IUl I;1 ,o,
''U 10 wy 'iV,'' i'o wv ~. ,'', ~. ,ny
" y'"'s 10Y .''o leHT' y, u',0''9 Nv ~@" "''
means 'Noo's''s '''e No"'''NJ O"''l'''o''
IimDQuARrERs, CuITTASooCA,
january 2s, 1868.
aENgaAL OEpERs No.A
gouor.l i. ln,stou has Great gotisfactiou IN
,,.....i,'. ~, tl,i, ,,,,,,S,,l hio souee or fb
...y ...s ar1 oJ,,ir.ile cobdnct of tbo
,r...t..sa,o, st,,oi,il, II, tbo rccapi
,"l ,... .I",c l., t,o.o onor,.
,'',g.e ,,. "V ",.,in ,"G orn,, coaio"GT, 5th
.r.,,ly snrcdnr ,runbers. l,y ms own Courage
'''.l i'Is .''I'.>l l',,,.l a',.,og mon tGo
',.C '>.' '', " ,,s, , 1I T.. iis non nnmbar
u ,...,I,s r.n,i,liur nirty.tbree cannon and d
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-04
MLGHTMEEY - -

] ..Ue ut Boiler, wuh i,usl saw and a4iluultaig
'eutn.rs 'bruw tenapng. Aie rap a0u,h CHca.
las S1o v'l irons aiturhcG- tuseihtl wrl Hu 'e,tri
-hlIiue. and tuIcY- Quo RIP Saw, DuJuN saw,
aith gearing, tc- JOSIAH FlShFR
tr'W.t thniEnooga ioun
ca Srma Reporter cp} atel. Btd sord hl o.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-04
pRn1vG orr qnr SyEsr.


~. q ~.
Soaih'Ta ela'eS aa . meats 20 .iie w., SID,lon
oi 'e C'D''' ~. 80 ., u'., ~ i''1 , 80,
OIL our 'SCc', '''o'"iJ g'5 o''
hehCe "Ht' '"eJ 1Jgeo''' - '.'0 ''9s' 49,.
aDo''' o"Ist '1I,'i7a \" 'i' ~ '1t az ~.
,y'y oryri.,e ~ ,o ~, ~ a c,r;o, . anj III
%, ~, H. So. r,...-'i ,I n. !
na,a,i,sscs ~ o,l;s. NJ ,.oesi'rs cf ,boI
=, ''. 'r ti.o
sor,b , ' are r,era ,,5.,'-e ~ ,ee,rj
!, Loraic rosdoJ G,o cno-se If ,ae Tr;bpne
.s;rce f.c ,,,- be,-.,, a.. r,oto ,boorbtfnl and
l.l,,o,, ~, ,,,c,.;,o 80. -o.i a1.d ,,orD,o
H., - .r. cr,. Glatns
a,J IL L.. ,ast =, NoI
.e.oIc.ro ana d.o ,.ior, ,r .i., t,,a-icso race
,.o, H. ic.rost ,,3 5c,ns.. oIioct of fla}|
- ~ ,..,.o,,.{ ,,,.,;,,.oit,. ~ the
lC,iirn.s cfa-t. f., l,iyo.,i,c r,sl ,r,,,y If ,ha
t-';', ',,' NV, A.. dos,rrn,ior "a pru Ram lho in
oo.,t ''.'' f ti, como ;,,,,,i ~ jis~rodt
Zen Mcclellan and foiI an his plans Of cam.
80; ol', a..o;rgt p 2Cjnol dc bdwl ~ deI~bl
XXX, ,,i}rb A i.;lad tbo crnal ayl uscless|
,,.a,.oro ,''. or onr troorg NJ rredcGckslurg
,.3 ;ts ,;ost ,.o,f.r,oo5,o. +, hsboIf of VIM
C.1.-u To,,o,, All r,ro;,.., orli,r,lion- tbese
D IN ,g ,.,.,,l,,,.r - o,'o d.l;ierota and
,.l-,,5 ,5 ,I.r =, ',.,i.. lonoIess tro ,unture
,i';cr ,tad lad ~-cv;orslv ioiled 10 mako in.
ovitahlc tHatit is hardly worth while 10 oWeII
upon any ol thcmin detail or to esarge unon
the spirit and tendency of the whole wan
all their weight of mischief done and all their
embryonic ccr,aiutics OF further mischief yet
to come, thosc things are, however OF the
past
But the SUCCESS which ha5 crowned tlo
Tribuues schemes OF o session by latitude
seems 10 nave eho'''eh'u WesO c"e,nloI W
the nation 10 attempt new scis'i@n oy 'ou.
gi'udo OF the conoiry winch mas so1ere" W, a,,e'n
10 iatten upon ther meat on "angR'y' NY
are striving now TO nfo"heaV ana pto'oNTS '"o
greatWost INTO revolution a'" io0o"'oa. wy
lose no opportunity OF nWa1iH PteIeh'o"
demonstrations at the West o. ho'lOl'y 10
New England They'll vent al manner OF
terms OF sectional opgro9rlnm i'r "es,oI9
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-04

500 bush. 40. Seed Oais, tb5 crop ot lsal
A small lof I'd scotch sru0
Mare0tOy SnnG
1lp co, Cialrs &e. ,lur hy
c2iiw ~ Y. HOOPER
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-04
Correspondence or;h- cligleo Times
" Frse Americans OF Afsirnu Descent tu
Arkansas.
Ur ESA, January isai sG5

ir EEA, January ie.ni leh5.
since the Isl OF January the children oi Ham
are having hard ume ol %. They are hse,
with NO one 10 care toT them, nothing 10 i've
ON. hali ciolhed and worse ted God only
knows what will become OF tho poor cicatures.
Colonel Bussey, conmandaur, Is a true gels
leman aud well kcd Prompt, courteous and
business like, he is good man Tor ibc posi-
ton Every day negroes are coming u;o his
camp with their h,to bundles, claiming pru-
lection and fIod, Thursday afternoon the fol
lowing actual event took place
J.B Pillow, brother Of tue Tcbel Genera who
has q beautiful plantation few ullcs from
Helena and who was worth halia mliioU OF
tolIa.s luey0us 90 the war, came into camp,
through the lines, win one hundred aud
eishtf three uegroes oi 100 ll sexes and ot ui
ages At tao head OF his servants who follow
ei I'D single dIa De walked 90 the C1lUne b
headquarters v here the following conversation
took place;
"Ggod morning sir.
"1ood morning sir.
Where is the commanlanto Of lhe pos?'
"B.loYe you, sir'
"Wel. Colonel, here iswy small chaggg Ia
he shue ot nee American citzsus OF African
I'..e.,. ,yb..9 I deliver aver to yo1 Hor.. +.
,......, l..f- -oi iteir.rsos. ares s.vne s.l
,,,...''.,,i,"s. '.' p'a.sa ,crJ them, an IN ,be
psosl5s,t With nv csmoIirscnrs and s,y 10
h'n rFs, ;rraw,.6ss auviIjus elsa r9do, INV
r.,r nm INV .rouids ar IN nv po.eafs an h.
has io 90 rs 10 ask and receive
h l,,.a ma aoj n. dem ~}Trys no,bfo, ~.
fyrr. =. ln-Lave moi food enough l.r ,u.
....I I har1h
"',-.,I : cnrIo, mao t5cm. bad b,con .a
,oo,, ,,eo, NJ, Int +. has besn stolen Ind
no,n got ittas hna, robblsd. Now nave
0.o,n ,o 80, and as rin,,l,, b.s
49, .,,r,,, ,,,, ,.n,.,,ar t,,.,d,,,,I.,,..
.n ,.a.,., ,.,..r u.lo u.,,.l, .,..r,
u W" F'.'
''"' t..ra.y,.,, sr.,, ,o,c.,.n
.T..a r,,. ,ba,, ,tnrs IF won hii .o
.t5 -.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-04
Imporlant 10 LnroIIing VHIoaTg.

CHATTANOOGA, ,Toh. 1863.
Il 'hil order of Cu nIake comuaudaut Of conscflpt
Offering $50 iewtId q ho arrest of conciip.a
ch'tlca cagUllmg officers 60 the reward shen tho
make ihe arrest contemplated by the 'dsl
Elch Emulllng nMer sttQu.nd ~ make d dn
crirlite mllut hmsel hud mwat8 " 1mtdmielp
iu Cal BLAKE. OHccr o nwrift bse can ptain
llo oilhc ty promptly cauliile and ,epdlrr forward
ycB caiecrpt wth,nileH respective dirncia
tOuN IT, HOPKINS. ADO,
tl2l lw end 6np Enrol inh Odncfa
tp lna ienacsgcn pat0rs cow ndy wrfiu
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-04
sYIRsIITrTES WANTEn.

rCWO thousand dollars each, wiI be pad 0ur Eve
steady, able hodcd men ol loriy"ix 70 nny
6l9i-r J, r. Willy,
Chattanooga Tenn.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-04

Egl- The steamboat Glendale arrived nj
Evansville. ludmtm, oitiha 2dlh oh, with ola
thousand aai sVy hFes % cotton lrom Meur
phis
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-04
Federal Hovcinu.i, ia ;ooi.'aus.


We have no longer any doubt bn Nmttho
movements Of The Federal commander in Louj-
ssna against Port Hudson have commenced.
Gentlemen whololt New Orleans ON Friday hst,
inform us that the last elcamcr from New York
brought ont orders to General Bauke 10 makc
the movement without delay, aud active OF.
e at.ons were &C once commenced General
Weil2e had been reinforced anil iis cSm.
mnud numbers lrom cightto ton thousand dmcu,
aud from the position he occupied ilie sappos-
el he will att mpt TO make diveis.0n IN tho
r. ar O his position The main imoe, under
Con. Banks. is moving by river on Transports,
aud uumbers from seventeen to twenty thous.
.aud The gentlemen Vhogive Us this Inform.
alton regard the movcmenta at having C0mmeu.
ced in earnest, and make UP their opinions
from personal observation
The attack viii probably b3 made hy he
combined land aud naval 70 ccs OF The enemy
Fmmgu refused TO attack tho batteries with
his fleet, unless supported by q lmd force 10.
carinz q would be q useless sacrifice 10 DO sc.
the transport feet therefore, accompanied his
a,et ot war aud mortar vessels On Friday
morning last the only vessels left behind were
tle Tia toid, dag shg,) Mississippi and Pen
ucUl the Nwsisrjpm camot participate in
| tIe so veweut, bot tho others viii probably
move UP the river On informant says ihc
mass Of The Federal troops are dispirlcd, aud
IwiI gladly embrace tlle 6tst opporirmty Of
laying down their arms The demurulz tiou
IA hcr ranks 8 represented 10 ho very great
U1apth Appod fed -.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-04

Wr,truY Rrnms lFtb As HorrAGEs roa
I'yioy CnzrSs --NhsuyutE. Feb Us 80. W.
Dauoean and VI u. talhnu tWo vcathyrgb.
ella ol this city. have bceu arrested aud conn
on ia iiie pemteuuary as hostages fir Che 81 q
return ol lohn a. G0ila and z r Labh, umuu
men, now held VS. ibc rebels atthatiauo'ga,
An unsuccessful attempt was male by releI
ir soucrs io escipe rom iho pcui'eutary llti
mght One man vas morally wounded afa
ihc others captured,
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-04

CoNNgcrtcgT Tho Democrats OF lhs silc
had conventions, aud adopted yey savage
resolutions against L'ucom's Administration.
The resolutions dcuumce nearly every u3tol
ihe Ruling powers ~ uucousutuuoutl--au
while doayug lhe rlghtof 3ccc-siou, aIm q
thata Uuun Of toco % n mgcheyous aI,urd-
uy they imparl vitality 20 their efouuun
bv nominating TOT Guyornur. Tho8. IN seymom
-the only New ErgIaud mani thtVs h e
heard 90 who, fom tho beginning. has lecn
stead jast and outspukou against thc lincoln
tyrauuy Even 10 the midst Of i'o reign ol
leror. ho quail,d not-uld proved bin 81
Worthy OF % better nativity ana bother hibm.
ton than ho pUsseascs.
Tho Important point Is. can ho De elected 2
Tho New York World impressed ihe conviG
ton that he will be, aud udds. That Ncw Hamp
shire. alsu, will elect Govcmeruf tio slmo
poliics. THO elections In both Statcs come
of early 80 April - -Rief lTiig
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-04
,oyrnDanhTr oo>aRUse.

w.0Ig.DAY MoaNING, MARCH 4, 1863
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-04
. -..L--N al a.lnhnl..LnA nnran


900 lo3 NAft Er, lYNCHayEg, 50,
IHa undeIs, gard buve aysu uMtcd tAlmseiyc. tlfHih
ur tnGr me tyitBgd firm rf DANES p Ncuu Is Co.,
toy tue purpose OF cnnrue'mg a general AUCTION
aad COMMISSION brSlNlSs, They bav, t.utrd
tua large ,ud elegaW bnldWr No i03 Mn sucel
LyHyhbug. We lately urcuped by ,rn O. Davis
90 and m Use ~ dsy o ueyehDr uovr. vil d
rudy tnrwgivr Ner nandisR0i Hll hiuda tu psyat
and asiIou 'aias Thel .Ynal rups gomeut. ui Nsp.
UgiWo. uuj smoking iaUrcn Sugars Noaase.
Coffee sud o'he Grurcs. Rlo Cmton ana Cotton
Hl1Jies 90 a grades, Wonlcn Gousls llots Shoes aol
L.a'hgr aud ~ uiip' Rulds utua ~ Erred fTHa,
Their Hml AucuOu w. laAe place 40 au cary da1
10 ugecnJDr o which due notice. with catslofp
vIl .g published.
Iael respectfully rler 20 ,t merchant nnl ba-
re~ meU oI u'ehHlut pata sbufp Ia0WH ana au
es tlc south Ub0a ui ana co.,pemliot
si lr tUIy appreciated
jas. p, SCOTT.
Ol Doe ltr ll,m 0l jUhu r. Days N so
HHNBN y rUCuCK,
WM ". rARNlsUt
henbcrs o! thc lrm of Blc1rk Parnt
The concern ol Docoo, s. Parrish, 80. Eha,
atrrtt, VIII continue 9 te ola -tandps ,smL
dFI13m BOCOtK 4 PARRISH
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-04

The concern oi Doc1ok S Parrish, -. Enat
street. VIII continue 81 te Ola stand as usmt
dfel7-3n BOCOtK &pAnRlSU
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-01

Our WoRsT Fee. The CLEVELAND
herald remarks in view of the critical no
sition in which the Army of the Cumber-
land has been placed:
The cause of the Union has more ia
fear from copperheads than from armed
rebels. The latter we can defend against:
the former strike in the dark and their
blows cannot be parried. The reverse of
Rosecrans is due to the Copperheads of
New York. Gov. Seymour would not
say that the State authority and State
military should be called out in case of
necessity to enforce the law that provided
for the draft, and hence Gen. Dix was
obliged to draw troops from the Army of
the Potomac to the number of twenty or
thirty thousand, These were of the yery
flower of our army troops who by their
tried valor and integrity were such as
could be relied upon in any emergency.
Lee OF course knew all this, and it was
when such forces were withdrawn from
before his lines that he ventured to send
heavy relnforcements from his army to
Bragg and to Charleston,
Cause and effect were never more di.
rect than the refusal of Copperhead Sey-
mour OF New York to do his duty as a
loyal Governor has brought upon the
country the terrible loss of life and disas-
ter that has occurred to our arms in North
west Georgia. On the skirts Therefore of
Copperhead treason in New York rests
the blood OF the brave Western boys who
have fallen in Rosecrans' army.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-01

A NEW HERO. A new Gen. Thomas
is born to fame,-the hero of the late bat
ties in Georgia on the Union ide,-whose
division SO bravely and so effectively with
stood and beat back the rebel onslaupbts
HIS full name is George Henry Thomas,
and ne Is native of Virginia, gradual e
of West Point in lS40, colonel of cav
airy ia the regular army, and a major
general of volunteers for his successful
lighting at Mill Spring, Ky, in 1861; af
ter which he was assigned to a division Of
the army of Tennessee under Halleck and
subsequently offered the command of Bu-
ellis army, which he declined. A gruff.
tanned bear sort of looking parsonage is
Gen. Thomas, with face hidden in a
profuse growth of sandy beard, that gives
wonderfully truculent expression to his
countenance, manner that partakes rath-
er OF years of command in camps than of
the courtesies Of the drawing room, but
that is at least frank and direct, and with
contempt of show that manifests itself
IN adherlng to the uniform of cavalry
colonel, instead of donning the short-lived
stellar glorles of a ''during the war;
generalship. His corps consists of Ros-
seau's Reynolds, Brannan's and Negley's
divisions.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-01

The News FROM RosEcRANs. The
Washington correspondent Of the New
York Commercial says the government
has concealed nothing during the recent
battles, or succeeding them. The censor
ship is virtually dead letter, though the
telegraph people do pretend to manipulate
the dispatches little.
A Nashville dispatch of the 23d to the
Washington Chronicle says:
There must certainly be something
wrong (on the rebel side) as a decided
change has taken place in the people, and
our side looks happier. There are rumors
that Rosecrans has been reinforced by
Burnsde's forces and part of Grants
army. do not think, however, that such
is the case. Rosecrans kept strong re-
serve, most of which he had not used up
to Monday morning; besides, he has, in
all, a large number at Murfreesboro, Shell
byville, Cowan, Winchester, Stevenson,
Decherd and Bridgeport, which he could
call up IN thirty hours if the situation
should declare the abandonment of these
places necessary.
From all that | can learn through reli-
able sources, the battle of Monday was
favorable to us, the rebels betraying symp-
toms Of fatigue, and loss of the pluck and
dash which characterized their efforts upon
the first one or two days. Thus far our
damage is trifiing compared to that which
we received at Stone River upon the first
day.
In all probability both armies are being
reinforced and the battle may last week.
Thus far Rosecrans' communications are
open and in good order which was not the
case at Stone River Very little news is
received of an official character here. we
obtaining all our nezs from officers direct
from the front. 1t is rumored that we
have lost four generals in killed and
wounded and two as prisoners. A prs
oner states that the ebels have lost nine
generals in killed and woun6ed and
proportion of subordinate officers and men.
General Cheatham harrangued his d.
vision before the battle Composed wholly
Of Tennesseeans) telling them if thev lost
the day the Confederacy was at an end.
1t Is said that IN addition to this stimulus
he administered whlskey and gunpow-
der
General Manney also told his troops
that they were to be pitted against the
best lighting general IN the country, and
that If they Won the dav, the Confederacy
would obtain speedy recognition bv for
elgn powers, and that the war would close.
The above is from prisoners.
A copy of the Chattanooga Rebel eulo-
glzes the bravery of the Eastern reinforce
ments. IL also says that not only the fate
OF Tennessee but the Confederacy depends
upon the result of this battle. 1t also
puts the loss in Saturdays and Sundays
fights at 5000 in killed and wounded the
latter including Major General Patrick
Cleburne. The Rebel is published at At
lanta.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-01

The EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION
IN REBELDoM. Peter Cooper, the well
known New York millionaire, in letter
to Gov. Seymour defending the policy of
the government, thus speaks of the eman-
cidation proclamation
81 learn direct from Mr.. Dean, the Pro-
vost Marshal of st. Louis, that the Proc
lamatlon of Freedom has done more to
weaken the rebellion and prevent the for
elgn recognition than any other measure
that could have been adopted. On his
late visit TO my house he informed me that
he had brought on d large number of rebel
ofhcers and men to be exchanged at Fort
ress Monroe. During their passage be
TOOK the opportunity to ask the officers in
a body what effect the Presidents Procla-
nation of Freedom had produced in the
South. Their reply was Ito use their own
vulgar mode of expression, that 1T had
played hell with Them Mr.. Dean then
asked them how that could be possible
since the negroes cannot read I? To which
one OF them replied that one of his negroes
had told him OF the proclamation five davs
before he heard it in any other wav.
Others said their negroes gave them their
hrst information of the proclamation. One
OF these officers then said with a defiant
ar that If We would only leave them their
corn, their bacon, and their homespun
winch their negroes produced, they would
hight us twenty years.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-01

ALLOTTED PAY. Assignees and others
holding orders for Allotted Pay of the
Tenth Regiment, are notified that re-
turns have been received for the months
of July and August, and that this Office is
prepared to pay the sums received in the
usual way. The clothing account of the
regiment was settled at the payment, and
IN some instances the men have overdrawn
their allowance, and such over-drafts are
deducted from their allotments.
j. b. PAGE,
State Treasurer.
Rutland, Sept. 90, 1868.
We publish to. day a portion of the
awards made at the late fair of the Rut-
land Agricultural Society, and probably
shall give the remainder in our issue to
morrow.
GREAT HAY CRop. The Windsor
journal says Col, L. B. Dudley of Roy
alton has cut the present season, from two
acres and twenty-three rods and quarter,
by measurement, thirteen tons and two
hundred and forty pounds of hay, being
more than SIX tons to the acre The hay
was well secured and is OF good quality.
The first cutting was completed July .,
and the second, Sept. 8. The grass will
probably be large enough to NOW the
third time.
We learn that the annual fair of the
Western Vermont Agricultural Associa-
lion will be held at Poultney on Wednes-
day and Thursday the l4th and 18th of
Oct. next
The Hon. Horace Greeley will deliver
an address on the 18th at one o'clock p.
M. We have heretofore understood that
the exhibitions of this association are fully
quite up to, if not superior, to any made
in the state, and with Greeley to address
them tie association may this year
expect crowd, wind and weather per-
mitting."
In speaking of the tax imposed upon
newspaper publishers Through the kind
est and best feelings) by the friends and
relations of deceased persons, Walton's
journal says: "The practice is becoming
so common to send obituary notices, and
especially verses, which are purely of in
terest to the relatives and friends of the
deceased, that we deem it Just to charge
for them. Henceforth therefore. simple
announcements of marriages and deaths
will be published free, but additional an
nouncements, whether in prose or poetry,
will be charged five cents per line. This
is the rule of many publishers, and it is not
unreasonable
We find in the Springfield Republican
the following concerning the action of the
recent ecclesiastical council at Richmond
Vt:
The council voted, with but one dis
sentlant, not TO ordain the nameless broth
er, not for want Of confidence in him. but
because they consider the practice of Or
Gaming young men as evangelists, or with
out pastoral charge, injurious both to the
ministry and the churches. The Rich
mond church is naturally disappointed,
and questions by what principle of Con-
gregauonalism council has the right to
decide that they shall have no pastor at
all until they choose to settle one perma-
nently. The decision of the council is
the more remarkable, as three of the min
listers upon it are themselves "stated sup
plies"