davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-11
CANpYl CANDY

lust received several hundred pounds sssortedpan
y dy, FOR sale wholcsaleand retail, by :.
marlOlw W. +. hooper.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-11
QuApTxntAsrEaia DEFARrnrNr

= DNIIIhHFUHUl ItDs 10 I5IJs J "
CITIZENS are notified that they expected TO
Opoft 10 the Post Quartemaster all estray mules and
borses IN this vicinity and warned not 10 trade for
Government property Of any kind, as their claims
viii not be respected unless the property has been
condemned, and branded with "O.p
Fcbig-lin b. n. JONES,
Maj n Post DIN
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-11
WANTEn.

A GOOD, sound, substitute; not subject TO con-
N scrpton 4 stout youth OF 6,pteiorred; for par
ticulars enquire Of Mr.. Gentry, watchman az ~ 7. r.
4. Depot LmarS-srl
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-11
HEADQUARTERS DEPARm iRr 10. @,
Tullahoma, Tenn, Feb. ~, 1868.

Tullahoma, Tenn, Feb. ~, 1868.
GENERAL 0RDERSl
Nos
/. Frequent inquiries az these Headquarters, indi-
cate that numbers Of able bodied men liable to con.
scription are still employed in different departments
of the army against orders.
H. Il Is therefore announced fer The information of
Enrolling officers, that no military employment Of any
kind whatever exempts he employee IRON beng
enrolled Applications for exemptions must be dec
ded BY the Enrolling officers no other parties being
recognized by the department as having any control
Of the matter.
(Signed) p. II. THOMSON,
A, A. Genl.
OFFICIAh
S. a. MoEENo,
A. Il. a. Gena.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-11
LYNCuBURG, va.
STAPLES & DILLARp,

TINE senior partner has associated Mr.. p II. Dill
i lard with him III his GENERAL COMMISSION
HOUSE, at the old stand al Staples X Anderson, and
soiciis consignments OF Sugar, Molasses Cotton
Merchandise and Produce generally. To sell pro.
duce at highest market rates attend In person to
weights and delivery, aud send account sales and
checks at once Is the old established rule Of this
House II has answered au extended patronage
which 30 years experience with this market aud our
present increased facilities, prepares us TO meet with
our asual pr0mptness
Liberal advances on any amount Of Produce in'haDd
Always ont bAnd a heavy stock Of Manufactured
and Smoking TOBACCO, warranted as represented
and as low as can be had IN Virginia.
ianI7 ems STAPLES & billiard.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-11
TO SHIPPERS.
nY " NgrERN AND ArLANTIo MAILRoAI

~ 0HlEiEh0.
ny w EgTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD
I'm consequence OF tho extraordinary demand made
upon our Roads for transportation, together with
the xstence OF a state Of circumstances over which
we nor our agents can have any control, notice Is
hereby given that the Western a Atlantic, Macon
Western, and Atlanta q West Point Roads, will not
hereafter receive, transport or store any freight from
any source or authority, until further notice. unless
Che owner agent or shipper, NJ the point Of ship
nont first signs stipulation or agreement, relieving
llo Roads from all liability.
JOHN S. ROWLAND,
Sup't Western A. R.R.
ISAAC SCOTT,
GEO. 3, HULL,
Sup't a. a W, PtR.R.
Atlanta, Feb. %, 1868.
Before any goods can be shipped tho owners, ships
pers, aud agents, have TO accept the above condi'
lions. an freight arriving and Offering nc the Chat
ianooea depot, is subject to The above conditions
maf3-lm w. G. CAMDEN, Agent,
W. n ARR.
MISSISSIPPI COTTON MONEY WANTED.
IwANT MISSISSIPPI
COTTON MONEY,
call on
ebls-rn w.R .coRBN
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-11

WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH II. 1863.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-11
MASONIC NOVICE.

"A 40, willbe held at their Hail on Merkei st., to,
night, at Z O'Clock. Members and visiting compan-
ions requested 10 attend promptly BY order Of
The II. Z. r, A. AND seSON Secy.
marl0-lt
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-11
Neh Embellishments.
WANTED TO RENT.
HEN WANTED

A HOUSE, furnished or unfinished. Apply a
IN this office.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-11
SUBSTITUTES WANTED.

IIOR one Of good character and health, good wages
win be paid. Apply to r. Gently, Waterman Al
L. I. r. R. Depot. fmarlo 2wsl
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-11
RECEIVER IS SALE.

CITY LOTS IN CHATTANOOGA, AND VAL-
UABLE REAL ESTATE in HAMILTON AND
BLEDS0E NIIES-H0 RSE POWER &c.
Y virtue Of DEGREES Of the Confederate states Dis
ID tdct Court at Knoxville for the Eastern District
of Tennessee the uldersgn wilsell the 18th day
Of April next at the Court House In the city Of Chat
tanOog8 the following lots and parts Of lots in said
city. Lot No. 20, on Market stNo 10, Market St.
No, 80, Poplar st-No 80, Chestnut st-No 81 Pop,
lar st-the North 20 feet Of the s, W. fourth Of Lot
No co. ON Market St.. being part Of what Is known as
the "Iaylor Block 1.-THE North half OF the South
half Of Lot No. q, Market st.and Lot No. South
Georgia Avenue
Also, at the same time aud place, Nine Hundred
Acres of Land in the fourth Civil District OF Haml-
ton county occupied byairs. Sarah Rogers, adjoining
the lands Of ]. NJ Anderson G. d. Luttren, Carwell
Hall and others.
Also, Eve thousand acres Of land, lying In Bedsoo
and Rhea counties on Waden's RIDGE formerly be-
longing to Henry James, OF New York. And six
thousand acres, lying on Walden's Ridge, In Bledsoe
county, formerly belonging to Join II. Meachaw, OF
New York-more particular description on day ofsae.
Also, 250 acres, lying on Cumberland Mountain In
the LIST civil District of Bedsoe county formerly be-
longing 10 Moses H. Muniell of New York, part
cleared with two cabins and apple orchard thereon.
Also, five thousand acres lying IN same county on
Cumberland Mountain, formerly belonging to Jacob
w. Horton, a citzer Of the United States.
Also at the same time and place, two ehdle@-chain
two-horse power, with Tbroshing Machine and Fan
combined the property Of alien enemies, now inthe
possession Of a. Q. Van Epps.
Terms of sale Cash. Coniederates Notes and
Bonds taken in payment. ..S,,,,,
marl0Ids T. y. CAMPBELL,
Receiver.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-11
! LEATHER WANTED

nERs0NS having Sole. Upper and Harness Leather
] can obtain good prices, on application 70
mari Il J.H. WILLY,
Commission liofchan
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-11

Tn HIRE,

T HAVE a negro boy about u years old TO. hire
i Apply TO the undersigned at Mai. J. l.. Hopkins,
mafi6-lwf w, II, MUNSEY.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-01-16
LIncoIn's Emancipation Programme.

7The Soutl, has riyen its answer to Lincons pro-
r-r.mme of emancipation at fredericksburg and
Murfreesboro' If he wanted to know in advance
what would be the effect Of his promised prociama-
ton. he has probably by this time been partially
enlightened Tie South does not answer his mani
festo with words. . She leans upon her blood
stained sword, Indifferent alike whether he oils
his speech with soft, conservative barney, or
whether he bowls forth the threats of the incend-
AIRY and murderer. When he comes near enough.
.he strikes and sends his myrrndons Keeling back.
H,loody and dying to their mas'er. So far as his
promising Of a St Domingo campaign is expected
To intimidate our people. he may decide whether
the late battles give any token of such influence !;
no far a. it il csg ned to operate upon the serviie
population he might az well proclaim emancipa-
rion u the serfs in Africa. When he undertakes 20
give practical operation TO his pocy,hy organizing
and sending among negro regiments. we shall
know how to deal with such emergency. II
will then be n literal hnisting OF the black flag
by his own hands aud his sable standard will not
he recognized - entitled To the protection of the
rules of civilized war. The black tarbaran- will
&c dealt with according the State laws already in
existence fer sucb offences. and their white com
pauions will be subjected to the same capital pun
i-hnent.
Bat no proclamation which the Yankees have
issued may issue. viii have the slightest effect
npon the slave population of the South. Wherev-
er his armies haze penetrated they have kidnapped
every negro they coud lay their hands on, aud
proclamation proclamation, whenever they
are able they will continue to do the same But
beyond the lines of the Federal army, slavery will
continue intact and mpregnable the rock OF
Gibraltar. II is good deal older than any earthly
government and it will last good deal longer
than any throne republic OF the earth. Cursed
he Canaan; servant of servants shall he be to his
brethreu.' is a proclamation which even the
mighty Abraham Lincoln cannot abolish.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-01-16

Published in the Herald Of the sth. says the war
has taken more than 200 900 men from the work
shops and fields That slavery has nos eeen the
subject and cause OF the that mast look for
the cause Of the war in the prevailing disregard OF
the laws and constitution Our difficulties teach a.
that i'm the people and policy of the Government
the rights of States must be respected ean-ell-
dated government would destroy the essential rights
and liberties Of the people. He denoances artltra-
nv arrests. the suppression OF journalism the spy
system of the Federal Government. and enjonS all
sheris and civil officers that person be imprts-
oned or carried the State by force without
cess and authority OF law The President held his
Office not By will Of . majority. bat BY the Consti-
tuition. which placed him in office by vote OF one
million eight hundred thousand against two million
eight hundred thousand. If the constitution can
not keep the Executive within is restraints. he
cannot retain States in the Union Those who adj
nit that there is sanctisy in the Constitution,
must admit there j. no guilt in rebellion He con
dennis the emancipation proclamation as unjust aud
titational and says that il may be construed
as an abandonment Of restoring the Union and that
if the south must be held under military sfiIasa-
tion the Government must be converted into a
military despotism, The opinion that tie South
must be subjugated has weakened the hopes q the
people and destroyed confidence abroad The mes-
sage urges that the Union Is ndssoluble. and that
factions North and South mast be put down. So
closely are the upper and lower valleys Of the Ms
sissippi bound together that when cotton was
burned in Louisiana. corn was used for fuel IN
Illinois. II ruins southern commerce and bank
rupts northern produce. Neither in Northern or
Southern union can the conflicting interests Of az
riculfure commerce and manufactures be adjusted
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-01-16
OBITUARY.

Among the casualties Of recent date. VIC Gave 70
record the death of JAMES L. ANDREWS. Of this
connty who was suddenly cut of. in The prime Of
manhood on the last day OF the past year. y the
accident which occurred on the Southern Railroad.
near Edwards Depot, already made public through
the ne wspapers-
To correctly portray his character would sabjees
the writer 70 the imputation of disposition 10
paneevrize the subject of his partiaty- The tsst-
mony of those calculated to judge of his merits
concurs in ascrihing to him something like an ex-
emption from the natural dcpravity universal 20 our
race-such was the chastcness and purity OF his
spirit.
That be was christian saved By grace. was de-
monstrated, not only by his spirit or temper Of
mind but in the general tenor of his life. in its ont
ward acts yet, SO insensibls the transition
from the state of . sinner to that of regcnerate
christian that he was unable TO designate the time
when the change took place. InoHrnsiveness con-
stituted only the negative Of his character The
kindness Of his bearing in his general intercourse
with men, secured the friendship and good viii OF
most if not all with whom he had much association
In the relations of master. son. husband. brother
friend and citizen. he gave most iEdubitable evt
dence of his high estate an heir OF heaven
| devotion to his widowed mother was with him an
absorbing sentiment. until by his recent marrisgs
he was brought in the new relation OF husband. ts
divide his devotions between mother and wife.
Though much opposed BY his mother. out OF he'
tender soIictude for his fate. as soldier he ooeyed
as good citizen. his countrys call in her strugsis
for Independence aud when killed Was on his retarl
to his post of duty at yicksburg. from short visit
to his family His summons from time to eternit,
was unexpected--his exit sudden-but il = eonh
IDENTIFY believed by his surviving friends that be VA
found upon his spiritual watchtower. and that b
was prepared to enter with the bridegroom into tbs
marriage feast Though dead he yet sPeaketh
/ having left behind the sweet odor OF goodiy ex
ample. worthy the emulation Of the young men o
the land.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-01-16
J. P THOMAS


The FLocKING OF THE BLAcKs.-The
holidays for the negro population is over
at last. and once more within the circuit
of year the streets are blackened with
their presence. The hiring agencies and
the auction houses are thronged. and
bidding. buying. selling and hiring.
though piled With an interchangeable indus
try, seem scarcely 10 produce the slight
est change in the almost numberless &C
cumulatious Of the universal 'nigger."
There is no perceptible alteration in the
hiring prices. as yet. as quoted by as a
day or two since. The following are
quotations of sale. made on Wednes-
day. Of negroes belonging to The estate OF
the late Samuel Hardgrove. viz William.
81 $40: Robin. 81, SIS; Jerry. 81 800;
William. 81. 795: George. Zoo: Will
liam. 81. 595; two boys twins about 5
years Of age. So $50. Joe. et.470: Ste-
phen. 81, $50: Aaron. 81. $50: Doctor.
81 .975: Albert. 81. $50: Manson. 81. s75;
Frank. 81. 100 Silas. S1.75O; Nathan.
81 200 Pat. 81 ego; William. 81 $50,
Edwin. 8 500: Frank. 81 $40 /: Charles.
81 .695 Thomas. 81 $50 Jim. s. 600
| Bill, 81. 100 Josiah. 81. 1870
Richmond Enquirer. Jan. 9.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-01-16

The Lincoln Government - rsissn- ca
emies in the West BY their arrests shsS
are sur. to tell on the forsars~ 81 thss
civil war TO its serious injary- Ihsr~ :
no engine Of policy that requires us'fe
care in the Management than the arrests
Of influential and popular individuals
during an internieine coaascs sseh A. pre-
walls in some of The vrstrrn STATES @n<a
il is one that has been euplsyed of The
Government. with more reeklessasss as
the fo.lowing will show.
The arrest Of John FL Hsrmon- a.
Grand Rapids. Michigan. and bis o~ins
sent of to Fort Lafayette. are creating
considerable excitement f~~ more
such arrests, il Is said. oil tarn The Safe
over 10 the Democrats tie as tos
many years the mayor OF D~sroit zfier-
wards he Collector of the port n shss
place. He always opposed Llaeela and
his aggressive policy firmly. and ~bes
the present war broke cut he rook BID
stand against it-and nv 50 deins has
finally got into dursnce vile
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-01-16

ance commercial or otherwise. with the New Eng
land States bur would be willing TO negotiate Win
the states bordering the Mississippi river which
may be willing stipuizte and enter Into league
Offensive and defensive. and vhen party - sne
North shall overthrow Lncon's power he oHers
to guarantee to the Northwestern STATES tne ree
navigation. Of The Mississippi whenever they Dc
clare their inclination to withdraw from the sAf
and present inducements TO the States weSs O tne
Rocky mountains TO withdraw from the feuefa'
Union. ETC. All were referred. and also. the reso-
Iutions demanding an investigation In franas IA
aour contracts. ETC. Pending which the house adj
journed.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-01-16
BY TELEGRAPH.
SUCCESS OF THE PARTIsANs.
Capture of a steamboat.

Special to the Memphis Appeal
GKEsADA. Jan. IS. is63.-f have received the
Memphis Daily Argus of the 9th inst 1t states
that the Federals had made raid into Sommer-
Vile, Fayctte county Tennessee. and succeeded in
capturing eight Confederate soldiers. During their
stay in the town several Of the Yankee soldiery be
havcd so ontrageously, that Captain Swoger was
compelled to shoot one of them dead. During the
melee some eight or ten shots were fired, one OF
which severely wounded a captain of the command
Col. Lee who accompanied the expedition, left
Sommerviile, leaving the wounded captain in
charge of surgeon and attendants. Richardson g
Confederate cavalry subsequently, occupied the
town. and captured the captain.
Rnmors were prevalent in Memphis that Van
Dorm was about to make another raid North.
The Confederate partisans recently occupied
Coliervle burning three bridges over Wolf river,
one of which is very important. The same cavalry
captured six men of the 10th Illinois. about two
hundred yards from the depot, whom they released
Immediately on parole. The capture and release
the proceedings severely and has issued an order
that his men must not accept such release here
after. as it is violation of the cartel
The steamer Musselman. hound from Memphis to
st. Louis. while ashore a short distance above
Mound City. engaged in repairing. was recently
captured by the partisans They compelled the
engineers TO complete the REPAIRS and then run the
boat up the stream capturing \ fatboat. twenty
eight cattle. fifty hogs, and other stores. Subse
! quently the boat run ashore. the stores re
moved. aud the vessel burned. The crew was pa
rolled. d.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-01-16
THE PEACE RUMORS.

Whenever armies win a battle, says the Rich
moud Dispatch. we forthwith hear thousand ru-
mors of approaching peace Such rumors are par
tculariy rife just at this Time when they have won
n compile We wish we could see any just ground
for believing peace near, but we confess see none
whatever Our victories around Richmond were
followed the part of Lincoln. by call for three
hundred thousand additional men, and this call was
succeeded in very short time. by another three
hun ired thousand. The whole Yankee force, on
paper, since the beginning of the war. is twelve
hundred thousand men. Of these we are told
about three hundred and fifty thousand have been
slaughtered put hors de copbat so that on paper
there are aew about $50 600 men. A contemporary
disposes of nearly half of these deserters sick
or otherwise absent from their coors that only
about 45oeoe are left to do the fighting. Yet. this
Is a tremendous army. and as thus far. the Yankees
feel perfectly safe at home. they send it all
here And they will send it all here. and we shall
not be able to obtain peace until We shall have
slain at least half Of il.
1t should be recollected that none Of victories
though glorious TO those who gained them. have
been decisive. We have struck many hard blows
but We have not yet annhated army or rendered
it neffic ient that it could modest more.
There has been no Austerlitz, no Jenna. no Water
loo. in any Of our campaigns; and though our vic
tories have been of great importance to Us, they
have failed to dishearfen the enemy. and to con
vince him that the undertaking he IS engaged in is
hopeless. We mnst do This before we hope f,l
peace. There Is every reason to believe il will be
done. Every battle has been won by US. and we
may therefore set it down as established that tht
Yankees not match for us in the feld. Ths
day of decisive victory-victory producing grea
immediate results-victory so unn istakahle 4
convince the Yankee mind that there 10 no hope
must come but il has not come yet.
We shall be compelled to meet the preparations
Of the enemy for the spring campaign. OF that vi
may rest assured. These preparations
scale Of the most stnpeudous magnitude but the,
can be neutralized. Let "a do this-let Us prov
that the present armament can do nothing to sub
jugase us, and we feel well assured that they vii
never raise another Of the same size. But We mus
Hrst of ALL meet it, and beat it. In order to do "a
not the slightest relaxation in recruiting rank
must be allowed. The CONSUMPTION must go =
though we we're in the most desperate exfremities
We mrst have an army N the field ns srly as pos
ellie approaching that Of the enemy in number:
We happy to believe that this Is being don
with great strctness and regularity Let it I
done thoroughly and completely, AL VIC shall fin
it the best and surest means Of o'3ssi1ing Ileac,
Beat their armies thoroughly this 2ring. and the
win soon sne Tor peace for man is willing
make war Jaly 20 be beaten.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-01-16

ADMINISTRATOR NoTfcEs.-At the Janua-
ry term of the Probate Court OF this county,
letters of administration were granted to Y.
G. Cooper on the estate of Abram Hunter,
deceased; to f. p Sutherland, on the estate
of J. ~ Sutherland, deceased and to q. II
Wood, on the estate of Phoenix \. Wood,
deceased All persons having claims against
the decedents aforesaid, are notified to pro-
late them, and present them to the admins
traitors above named Legal notices in our
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-01-16
70 the Ladies Of Madison.

We have the very best authority for saying that
The wounded soldiers at Vicksbnrg are absolutely
suffering for the want of proper food, and other
things necessary promote the comfort and ensure
the recovery twhere recovery is possbe), OF men 10
their situation. An appeal is made to the ladies' Of
nadison-npon whom call has never been made IN
vain-to come TO the relief of these suffering men
their brave defenders. What is wanted Is wholse-
some ard nutritious food--sausage meat, baked
fowl ham light bread. pickles, sauces etc. etc.
together with all the delicacies necessary for the
alex. The ladies need not he told what these are
they know better than we. large quantity OF
lint and old linen rags is also wanted, for dressing
and bandAging wounds.
We are requested to state that Dr. Mekle VIII
attend 81 Or. Harvey's Office on Monday nerf, Tor
the purpose Of receiving such articles as may be
contributed for this humane aud benevolent pnr-
pose. A prompt and noble response IS expected.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-01-16
FEDERAL REPORTS FROM THE
RIVER.


Special to the Appeal]
GRESADA. JAM 13.-Memphis papers of the ION
received here. ccnfrm officially the reports that
Sherman's army had arrived at Napoleon
McClernand did not arrive in time for the fight
at vicksburg. Gen. n. l.. Smith, of the Federal
army was wounded.
1t was unknown whether the feet would return
to yicksburg. go further up the river
The Chicago Times of the 9TH. contains glowing
account of the meeting at Springfield illinois, to
protest against the conduct of Lincolns admins
tration. The speakers were Richardson. Merrick
Marshall and Guoudy The Times says the people
evidently conceded with the speakers as such APP
pIause as greeted their bold and manly utterances
never rang through the capital. D.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-01-16

The Nes York world admits severe Union de-
feat al vsck-burg. with loss Of five thousand and
many valuable officers
Northern dates Of the 10th from ST. Louis ind
cate the probable capture Of Springfield, No.. by
the Confederates, with very large amount o.
army stores
Rosecrans has issued an order that all captured
rebel officers be confined and snbsist on rafious
until JEFF Davis recent proclamation Is revoked
Rosecranzs headquarters are ten miles beyond
Murfreesboro'.