davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-09
TAKEN UP

A ND put il JAN IN Cb.ttanDoxa HanIitnu ooantT.
a East Teanessee- o. the - dsy - Ocfobsr fGsi
= NEGRO AA& 81 the nEu1e u John. 10 aaTI Re
belongs % Nul- ions. q HenPhis. Ieun- sid ~
. bzTk feet u inehe- Aga. - ye.rsol1
orts J. A. SWAIN -1aIlur
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-09
substitutes Wantedl

FIVE able boiled men. Of good bshiis and ever Tor
tynre 3sars Of age. can end ersplayInsut Al kish
wages By Applying = j. "a. WILLIS
janT store opposite The Post one.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-09

SIR You WI furnish st 81 thos- persons u
your distict 81 consrrp. age. Who k4r- svahso the
conscript iaH by leaving their bones fhs tst Will
show. FAR you aIcertRih. Tie an tunt 81
property belonging % such pers ns 4Ld hers fhe
prDperty may - heated
Jan7-lw Z. u. BLAKE. Coz. r. g A.
Cor,mancsnt of (,orscftr,ta
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-09
BsNDURANT & MATTHIAS.



CtOP ARTNERsHIP N0TICE.-1ile -lnder-igr,sd
~ have sssocizted themselves fogeihtr under sls
style aud 1rn Of BONpURAST 4 HA1rflI A.. Ter
the purpore II Conducting the GROCERY AND LON
MISSION BUSINESS. in I.ynchiIarg. "
We shall keep Constantly hari SIRE and
well selecttd stock of GfOC ERlE3 aud STAPLE
DRY GOODS. n csn be obiziaed. aud vii spare
pains serve cnstorners % all times r.
Conducting the bushes. the CASH principle
will be enabled 10 c1ef Inducements - els nad
country purchasers. eli her By ~ho.esaie ~ rsfaiL
Con sgninehts OF FiCur Wheat Corn aud j ottsr
country prDdnce solicited. and prompt returns il al
cases. a. Son ~ sales are Ula1e-
Manufactured and SmokinE TobRcs9 AID Snue O.
all grades ALWAYS on hand
We solicit share Of the public patronage
J. p BOSDCRAST.
deelT-sn JAMES MATTHIAS
QuaETEkE lsTER's DEf'T.
Chattanooga. Oct- 1lzt, ls61-
Certified accounts Of Z. g. Banks ca aud Oar
ternaster. will Be- paid A. the o1fce -
norl I'm B. 2 ZONES,
Mai 4 Q1aFieralsrisr-
J. b. WILLY.
AUcTIoNEER AND conMIssIoS MER-
N CHANT,
fHATTANoOGA - TENN
OFFERS BIZ servies. 70 hh friends ard shs rualis
for the sale Of
REAL ESTATE.
NEGROES.
STOCK.
PRODUCE. II
MERcHAsDlsE.
ke. &c
~ ones at Dr.. SINS on N.rk.i Street.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-09

i Tharsdss. ssl ind. AZ. a ,hs GoTsr.n.nt sssbls.
JAM ~ y y JoEEs, MAJ. = Or
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-09
TROY T HOUSE


HAVING thorouEhly .renoyntsd ny H01se. neg
II leave 10 inform my Old patrons and the traTel
ing public, that the House viii BE ope1 and after
sss.-Is s. HssHLEr. Pr.pssss.-.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-09

A cOSsIDERABL an q .s.ry fO..s 1. e., -
j.as-lm LE.PAR a HEsIEu-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-09

: Postscript Since writing the abov1ve
hav. . substantial account 10 this efsct
en- Wednesday afternoon Cen. HArdes IL
s.iy.d conn unicati.h in writing, lifF5PF n
lrg him that the entire force Of the eifIssrpsSy
fell bas * from their po.iti!n in FROM \. W
Nurfr...bero on Saturday night 4nd s IuH
day morning. They 'noAmpfd Ails' H W Y
ysnd on the North bank of Stewar e ctsek
WIZ, th.y It.rned # our eir.at, ! PArty
ava. ..4t into Murfres. boro. which putIoui
pict.t. ~ thi. side. but on ,fst.rdy. tidinEs
came in to the eject. that these ttbops had
ala. retired. IiurfressJorO is ,hu.ieft uroc
.upi.d. either by Federal. or cdnfsderat.
force. lli
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-09

.s,r Nr. jaime SIR. Pride. /. r.lI known ci-
i.en Of Petsrsbarg, Va. was shot and almost
instantly killed near bis swu residence. On
FridHy morning last, BY T hOnRs R. Jetsr.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-09
RUN THE BLOCK
AT CHATTANOOtsA An

A LARGE lot Birmingham elsss rars. Table and
n Pocket Cutlery. Cooking ntsnsils. Coffee lila.
sticks, Trays and WaiterI, Hair Pins, Fine Combs,
Nail and RringlonG Hammer. nPttosns Gate
Hinges Steel traps. rot Balances, Aasons Iroush,
jan7-lw o, q. ?. WAYNE
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-09

Farm for Sale, at SIP so per Acre
HAVE good farm for sale containing COO acres.
and lso acres m cultivation. situated u beautful
sad fertile valley one I'D bali miles from The r 7.
4 G. RAILROAD Al Tynsris Depot and nins miles East
Of ChaffanooRa. IL has II never falling sprI1E
sf excellent mlnsral water For particulars call
deeso-so T. n VAIN Ill.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-09
! Atta aaSsrtissnents.
WOOD. WOOD WOOD I

WISH ts contract with p9asibIs parties Tor avs
huHdrsd cords wood, to - dslivsrbd the cleavs
lad Railroad
ian7-iW B. r JONES, MAJ On
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-09
NOTICE

CAPTURED near Nurfreesbors. Te1a-. from he
I = Federal forces. eight negro men. whose nan-ss
With those Of their owner. are herewith pnbshsd.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-10-23
VIM. II. Davis. ESQ.

The splendid triumph achieved for the
Union in this county at the late election i.
due in q great measure to the indefatigable
labors and untiring zeal of the gentleman
whose name heads this article AS Chair
man of the County Central Committee, a
large portion of the labor of the campaign
devolvsd upoa him. He has exerted himself
early and late-on the stump and with the pen
-neglecting no opportunity to advance by
honorable means the interests of the cause
Besides attending to the correspondence and
much other business connected with the Cen
trail Committee, he has devoted some atten-
ton to our editorial columns, and furnished
our readers with many weighty and telling
articles on the questions of the day
Possessing a clear and cultivated intellect,
with a free and happy expression of thought,
he has few superiors as newspaper writer.
His influence in the campaign, has therefore,
been ie,t in various ways, and it must be a
source of sat slact: to him, as wei! as a rea-
son for congratulation among our loyal
hearted people, that he has been richly
rewarded in the triumphant ele ton Of our
ticket by largely increased majority.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-10-23
The Duration Of The War.

Henry Clay once said, in discussing the
notification question:
"When war begins, whether civil or for
eign, no human foresightis is competent to fore
see when, or where, or how it is to terminate.
But when a civil war shall be lighted up in
the bosom Of our land, and armies are march
ing and commanders are winning their victo-
ries, and fleets are in motion on the coast,
tell me, if you can-tell me if any human be-
ing can tell its duration"
And in the same speech, the great Kentuck-
ian said, in speaking of the State of South
Carolina
"Lct me tell you there is another conse-
qaence- an inevitable one; she has certain
description of persons recognized as property
south of the Potomac and west of the Missia-
sippi which pould be no longes 4ecoQnized as
such"
1t will be seen that Henry Clay openly de-
clared that in case of civil war, negroes would
no longer be recognized as property in the
rebel States. Mr.. Clay states this to be an
"ineuitable consequence" of rebellion, and yet
these Copperheads while clamoring night and
day against this inevitable result" would
have US believe that they are followers Of
Henry Clay.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-10-23
Gen. TErtlc.


This distinguished officer was recently in
our city for surgical treatment. Loyal Iowa
has just operated upon him for the cure Of a
disease to which military men are peculiarly
exposed an itching for Office, amounting to
rabics if unctecked The operation was
very brilliant one, though he pat ent is as
dead as a herring, or as Mcclellan. The case
of Gen. futile is an instructive one. He
won reputation at the cannon's mouth He
was recognized as worthy to lead Iowa's ga
liant sons He accumulated some little fame
He sold it out to the enemies of his country
and consented for the price of a little brief
glory at the head of a State ticket, to put
himself into the hands of men who have
never given loyal thought, word or deed to
the cause in which loyal Iowa troops have
fought and bled. What part or lot had Gen
Tutte rig tly with the Mahoneys, and other
crimpS for Jeff. Davis that t.int the loyal
communities OF Iowa? None. But over
Let him now turn rcsolurely to the work set
before him in the field and perchance by
some gallant deed among bullets, wipe out
the blot upon his name among ballots. The
Gen. Tuttle who won honor had wounds in
the campaigns of the Southwest the country
will honor. The candidate Tutt|e who went
down in the storm with which loyal men
men swept treason from Iowa will be remem
bered with marvel that both extremes
became united in one and the same person
by the cohesive power of ambition and vanity
The sad tale might be made valuable tract
for dissemination among adolescent shoulde,
straps.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-10-23
Davis County. all Hail =!

Davis, that last October gave Democratic
majority Of 766, now gives Tuttle majority
Of only 80, and defeats Harvey Dunavey, the
old Democratic war no. Sc of that county, for
the State Senate. His vote will be no more
recorded against State appropriations for war
purposes. The jolly red nose that for many
years has heen so conspicuous in our Legis-
lature will be seen no more. Its purple
tints have faded from public view. But,
then, there are great many meaner men
calling themselves Democrats than Uncle
Harveg. But his political days are among
the things that were, and Davis county is re-
generated. This glorious result is attributable
in no small degree to the efforts Of Col. Bus
.ey. In 1860 Bussey was sent to the State
Senate as Democrat. This year Bussey is
endorsed by the election of his candidate to
the same seat. All honor to Bussey and Davis
countvi
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-10-23
PROCLAMATION BY TIE PRESI-
DENT.
100000 Volunteers Called for
three Years Service.

WASHINGTON, Oct. II.
The following proclamation has been issued
by President Lincoln:
BY THE PRESIDENT OF TIE UNITED STATES,
PROCLAMATION.
WHEREAS, The term Of service of part of
the volunteer force of the United States ex-
pres during the coming we r; al d, whereas,
in addition to the men raised by the present
draft, it is deemed expedient to call out 3o0,-
600 volunteers. to serve for three years or
the war, not exceeding three years; now,
therefore, |, Abraham Lincoln, President of
the United States, and Commander in Chief
of the army and navy thereof, and of the
militia of the several States, when called into
active service, do issue this proclamation,
calling npOn the Governors of the different
tates to pace, and have emil ted in the SER
vice of the United States, TOR the various COM
pancs and regiments in the field from their
respective States, their quotas of 800 900 men.
| further proclaim that ali the volunteers
that are called out and duly enlisted, shall re-
ceive advance pay, and pension, and bounty,
as heretofore communicated to the Govern rs
Of States by the War Department, through
the Provost Marshal Generals office, by spec
ial letters
further proclaim that all volunteers re-
cevcd under this call, as well as all others
not heretofore credited, shall be duly credited
and deducted from the quotas established for
the next draft
further proclaim that if any State shall
fail to raise the quota assigned to t by the
War Department, under this call, then draft
TO- the deficiency in said quota shall be made
in said State, or in the districts of said Sta e,
for their due proportion of said quota, and
the draft shall commence on the 9th day of
January, 1864.
| further proclaim that nothing in this
Proclamation shall interfere with existing
orders, or with those which may be issued,
for the present, in the States where it is now
in prog ess, or where it has not been com
menced The quotas Of the States and dis
trrts vii. be assigned by the War Depart
ment, through The Provost Marshal Generals
ohices-due regard being had for the men
heretofore furnished, whether by volunteer
ing or drafting. and the recruiting will be
c"nducted in accordance with such instruc
tons as have or may be issued by that
Department.
In issuing this Proclamation, I address
myself not only to the Governors of the sew
era States, but also to the good and loyal
people thereof. invoking them to ler d their
ch erful, willing and effective aid to the
measures thus adopted, with a view to rein
force our victorious armies now in the field,
and bring our military operations to pros
porous sue, thus closing forever the
fountains of seditiOn and cruel war.
In witness whereof, | have hereunto set
my hand, and caused the seal of the United
States TO be affixed.
Done at the City of Warrington, this 18th
day of October, A d. 1868, and Of the Inde-
pcn'ence of the United Strtes, the eighty
eighth.
(Signed,O ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By the President.
WIN. II. SEWARD, Sec'y of State.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-10-23
zOvV;, News.
Six liquor sellers in Keokuk county have
been fined in sums ranging from $50 to $500.

|
been fined in sums ranging from $50 to $500
DAMAGES FOR SLANDER AT the late term
Of tn, District Court in Keokuk county, Han
nah Beardsley obtained verdict of $7S4, 90
against josh. Bringman and wife Oh a SANDER
suit-a good warning to persons who think it
no harm to retail secondhand scandal.
Two Of the me1 engaged in the Garhaldi
(Keokuk county, shooting scrape, Ed. Frank-
lin and Geo. Hahn have been indicted for
assault with intent to commit murder, and
have been held to bail in the sum of Sc 000
each. tahn has given bail and il discharged
from custody. Franklin is still in jail
The 9Th Iowa Cavalry is now back on
the Missouri riy, r, where they are building a
fort to be called Fort Sully, five miles below
Fort Pierre, near Fam Island. Twelve pri-
Yates and one Lieutenant of the 9th wero
| illed in the late battle with the Indians.
John Mckenzie, of Dubuque, aged 83
years, fell into a min'ral hole on Sunday
night, a distance of 40 feet, bruising his head
and rendering him senseless. In this condi-
ton he laid till Tuesday morning when dis
covered. His friends had searched every.
where for him. He will recover. This 10
most remarkable escape.
Last week a little daughter of John San
bloom, siding nesr Salina, Jefferson county
attempted to faed her fathers sugar mill du
ring his temporary absence. She did not let
60 the stalk at the proper time both arms
were drawn between the rollers and so hor,i
bly, crushed that they had to be amputated
near the s. oulders
The body of Maj. Henry z Curtis, who
was murdered by guerrillas in Missouri, was
brought to his hom. at Keokuk on Thursday
last The funeral took Place Friday, attended
by military escort and Jorge concourse of
citizens
CEDAR RAPIDS AND Missouri RIVER r. R.
The MarShalltown Times announces that
the track for the railroad is now laid l3 miles
west of that place. The grading is completed
to Nevada. SO miles, at which point the road
will be completed by the 1st of January.
EXTENSION OF THE M. & NJ. r. R-The
Nontezuna Republican Of the 14t'l says
"We understand that the NJ. & NJ Il. R. Co.
are intending to push the road on westward
as fast as possible The contracts were to be
let for grading the road to Newton on Monday;
the grading to be completed in June N. L.
Williams, by a previous contract, has the
grading to the county line. He has large
force of men al work The fact that tho great
Pacific Railroad is to connect with it will
doubtless help much in the completion of the
NJ. & NJ. r. r.
The Sth cavlry left Davenport by rail
road last Saturday for Rosecranz's army.
The regiment numbers 1900 men. 1t re
quired 100 cars to carry the horses and 20
for the men. We expect to hear good report
from this regiment.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-10-23
swe The New York Epenimo Post is r

W The New York Ecsnimg Post is re-
discussing the old question Of indentity that
used to be illustrated by the case Of jack
knife, which first had new blade in the old
handle and then new handle affixed to the
rejuvenated blade. The question now arises
in reference to what calls itself the "Demo-
cratic Party" The old doctrines Of Democ-
racy have been entirely replaced with new
and opposite ones. and the old set of men
who used to be known as Democrats have
given way to a new lot who were ono their
political enemies. The Democratic jack knife
is now made up Of an o.d Federal blade snd
an old Whig handle, put together. Is there
anything to identify it with the article from
which it takes its name?
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-10-23

HT The rebels are progressing fast in their
tendency to absolute government. late
number of the Southern Literary Messenger
says: "We have no special objection to
royalty when restrained by constitutional
barriers. The glorious career of England
illustrating for centuries the beauty and truth
Of free government-demonstrates that roy
atty and liberty are not incompatible. X
Let us seek at once to eradicat eevery ves'ige
of radical democracy, every feature tending
to make ours popular government, making
it subject only to the intelligent and virtuous,
and those who are interested in its successful
administration.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-10-23

eW In order to understand the full sig
ni6cance of the vote in Cincinnati it IS not
enough to note the majority alone. The total
number of ballots cast was 25,3s8. Of these
Brough received 1899; Val andigham re-
ceived 9,456. Brough's majority being in the
city 6,476! From this it appears that less
than three thousand more votes for Brough
would have made his vote twice as large as
Vallandgham's. Such vote in one of our
large cities may be set down as one of the
most remarkable events of the day. 1t speaks
we'll for tho patriotism of its people
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-10-23

REpULsE OF LEI BY MEApE's FoRcEs.-It
is evident that the Army of the Potomac re-
pulsed Lees forces severely on Wednesday of
last week. The battle was more important
in its extent and results than was at first an
ticipated. Tt appears that Stuart's cavalry
and A. P. Hills Corps attacked our Second
Army Corps, the rear guard of Meade's re-
treating army, and our troops, with remark
able promptitude, accepted battle and repulsed
the rebels with heavy loss in killed, wounded
and prisoners, besides capturing a sixgun
battery. The number of prisoners is vari-
ously estimated at from 400 to 800 The
object of the falling back of Meade is repre-
sented to have been in anticipation of an
attack by superior numbers, and to choose
his own position for meeting the enemy
Our army is now said to be in safe and ad
vantageous position.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-10-23

wA correspondent of the Cincinnati
Gazette. writing from Warrington, gives a
statement including the names of all the
members of the next House of Representa-
tives already elected. The summing up shows
that ninety members are certainly uncondi-
tional supporters of the Government. Sew
entv four are what are called Democrats
Thirteen members from the border slave
States, including F. P. Blair, of Missouri.
the Kentucky and Virginia members are
classed as doubtful, though all Of these are
earnest war men So that the next House,
whatever may be the result in Maryland, is
sure to be under the control of the friends OF
the Administration, and the war policy will
then have good round majority.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-10-23
Col. Edward Ezntcla.

uc ICCN III Dl III SiiI CApIOltS uuu NlpOIOua
pursuit of the enemy by this gallant otfic r
have recalled to mind what has for nearly two
years seemed remis>ness on the part of the
Government, viz: a suitable recognition OF
his most mertorious services and superior
abilities as commanding officer. Other men
with far less to rec, mnend them, are now
wearing the stars of Major General. Acct
dent has led to the promotion Of some, politi-
cal influence of others, and true merit of
many mere. We assert, fearless of contra
diction, that no regiment in the service stands
higher among military men than the I'd Iowa
Cavalry, commanded by Col Hatch At its
organization it received the impress of the
gallant Elliott, who made it superior regi-
ment-the best that has gore from Iowa.
The regiment was but short time in the
service when star superseded the eagle on
Elliott's shoulders. AT that time the I'd had
won no laurels as fighting regiment. Under
the gallant Hatch it has won unlading laures,
and more than year ago it was honored by
Rosecrans with the title of 'the eye of the
army" At torinth, Iuka, Pennington, and
hundred other points where the rebels were
attacked, repulsed and scattered to the winds,
Col. Hatch was complimented for his coo'ness
and bravery.
For mole than year he has been acting
Brigadier General, and there is no reason
why he should be longer deprived Of the full
honors and emoluments Of the p sition. We
do not know whether his name has ever been
introduced into the War Department. Bat
this we do know, that from the commence
ment Of this reb. lion no man has entered
the army whose heart was more earnestly
engaged in the work of suppressng it. His
enthusiasm fills the souls of all with whom
he is brought in contact. Fear never blanched
his check. He has never yet failed to carry
his men when and where ordered. That no
commanding officer Of the volunteer army
has been under fire an equal number of times,
we believe to be true. We hope that what
ever of honor and emouments attach to q
promotion from Colonel to BrigadeL Gen
eral may be conferred upon one of the brav-
est and BIS. officers of our army. TIE pro
motion is due him for meritorious services
it is due his men who have followed him. and
more than all, due to Iowa, whose history has
been enriched by his gallant deeds. An Off
Ger who in a hundred engagements with the
enemy has never known defeat, we insist,
deserves promotion. The dispatches of last
week informed us Of the rapid marches of
Col. Hatch's command in pursuit of the reb-
els under Chalmers, scattering them in con-
fusion and rendering battle at every opportu-
nifty. While these accounts are fresh to the
mind, we trust the War Department will not
longer ignore the gallant services of Col
Hatch, who, as citizen of Muscatine, is re-
membered with an exalted appreciation of his
worth
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-10-23

AN IMPORTANT ORDER - ENLISTMENT OF
general order will be issued by the War
Department in few days, providing for the
enlistment of colored troops in the States Of
Maryland, Kentucky, Missouri, West Virginia
and Tennessee. All loyal owners will be al
lowed $500 for each slave that may enlist, the
slave to be free at the expiration Of enlistment,
The slaves Of disloyal masters will also be
enlisted, but they will not be paid for them
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-10-23
w The late battle field in Georgia

Inc late Dattle neid IN georgia is
said by a correspondent of the Atlanta In
telligencer, to have extended ten miles, and
to have exceeded in point of carnage Chan
cellorsvile, Gettysburg, Mnrfreesboro or Shi
lob. The field by moonlight is depicted as
picturesque and terrible beyond all descrip-
ton, the glittering beams shining on the faces
of the dead, distorted in expression from the
wounds of their torn and manglcd bodies,
with heaps of the wounded and dying, with
scattered ~rms s,rewn everywhere, with bro
ken artillery carriages and caissons, dead
horses and all the debris of a bloodily contes-
ted field This writer confirms the account
which we have from our own sources, con-
cerning the unequalled roar of the artillery.